davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Advise Summary Frocks
For Hot Days In
The City
By WILMA LAVILLE

When the really good fashion magazines advise to
summary rocks in town. it's It is mostly due to their
saunch support of dark clothes and suits that we've been
long arriving comfort We in Washington broke away
from the conventions much earlier than New Workers did
But you'll clothes that used to be called country
in every city of the United States where it's really hot
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady, 1Uho
IS famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
for
The House
Cooking Vegetables

For long periods of cooking,
leave vegetables whole; for short
periods dice or slice them.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
GRAPE JELLY

/ pint bottled grape juice.
u cup water.
! package powdered pectin.
cups graduated sugar.
Combine the grape juice and
water in kettle. Bring to a boil,
add the powdered pectin, and stir
until dissolved. Then add the
sugar, bring to a full rolling boil,
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Wood Bead Bags

Buyers order wood bead bags
for summer showing. A new
bag made of white wooden beads
is made in the form of a large
bow.knot. 1t closes with a side
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Summer Style
rends
Fitted EVENING Bag

Replete with all manner of
gadgetS is a lovely vanity of gold
metal, in an egg shape, with
several compartments. It swings
from the wrist by a gold kid
strap.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When you are buying letter.
paper, and there is only one
initial on the paper, which
initial should you choose, the
Initial Of your first name or
that Of your last name?
"ShOuld initiated letter paper
be used for friendly letters,
such as letters to boy friends,
and so forth? M. J. D."
When only one initial is
stamped on the letter-paper,
usually we choose the initial
of the first name.
Yes
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
To Peel Apples

It is easy to peel apples If
you core them first.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
AmbrOSia

Sliced oranges, sliced ripe ba-
nanas and shredded cocoanut
make the familiar "ambrosia"
that children adore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Miscellaneous Recipes

The tollowing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

A Bed-Linen
Shower
BY MRs.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MkS.CORNEL1U BEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my best friend and I are
planning a shower for a very
dear friend Of ours who is get
ting married. We want to have
a shower that includes only bed
room linens, that is, sheets. pill
lOw-caSeS, and SO forth.
1--WE are uncertain what to
call a shower of that sort. Could
it be called, on the invitations, q
Bedroom Linen Shower or
simply a bedroom shower?
"HOw many weeks before the
wedding is 1t proper to give the
first shower?
You would have to call your
shower a Bedroom Linen
Shower" to convey the meaning
you wish. A Bedroom Shower"
would be more inclusive, includ-
ing such things, for instance,
as accessories for the dressing.
table and dresser.
The Bedroom Linen Shower
would include, besides sheets
and pillow cases, blanket GOV.
ers. bedspreads perhaps, mat
treSS covers, linen covers
for essing tables and
dressers. Or if you wish to
exclude the latter, you might
call your shower a "Bed-Linen
Shower"
Showers are usually given be.
tween three weeks and one
week before the date of the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

"AAAVC' ! a "
and pink as the leading colors,
and from what you see in Wash
1ngton, the same is true here.
All the watch pink" and wear
lilac" campaigns of the fashion
lists have certainly taken effect.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

InlS mOnCn S HarperS Ba-
zaar" goes so far as to say New
York has made a fashion Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
35 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON s. s. YUKON
Here This Afternoon from Westward Fish
 Cargo Boarded

From the Westward the steamer Yukon berthed at Pacific Coast Lock this afternoon. sEnroute south bound, she left at 3:30 o'clock with 35 Juneau passengers aboard Six teen persons arrived here from the Westward.
 While the Yukon was in port large shipments of fresh and frozen fish were taken aboard.
 The inbound list:
 From Seward-Frank Dufresne, N. Lester ;Tfoast C. R. Dane.
 From Valdez-H A. Gerstman, F. B. Kane, Ed Delaney, I. Fay Tor, M. Baker, L, o. Schink. < From Cordova Horace Reed, Bruce Ewen. Ivar vermanu, Will jam Lindqulst, George Kortich, Harry Henderson, E. Hollister.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Mrs. J. A. Sofanlis, Mrs. F. A. Heney, Jr., N. A. Nc Eachran, F. M. Douglas, Mrs. F. M. Douglas, Donald Douglas, Herman DuMarce, Mrs. H ele n DuMarce, Charles w. Hawkesworth, sP. A. Heney, Jr., Mrs. E. w Giertz, Wal lin ,Stolpe, James Sofanlis, Jr., M. J. Sofanlis, Warren Miller, Joe Gist, Raymond Forrey, John Frank. Gus Fritzberg. George Kostenko.
 For Ketchikan E. B. Elliott. Francis Verney, Harriett Tibbetts, Charles Becker, P. Badis, E. F. Jackson, Mrs. Hally Baronof, Ed c. Selleck
 For Wrangell Harold Stahl Lloyd D. Lilies, R. P. Gerwels, Mrs Kenneth Cole, Kenneth Cole. Ruth Talmage.
 For Petersburg-L. Eklof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

message calling for taxes to break up great fortunes and to cut down large incomes. He said the phrase used by leaders in the French revo- lution meant they would go as far to the left as anyone. Long said that one of the purposes of his seeking the floor was to contrast the Presidents promises with his performances.
 Want to Extend Session
 Twenty-two Senate liberals led by Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., joined in starting movement to keep Congress here all summer if ne- cessary" to get action on the Presi- dents tax the rich program. They signed a round-robin letter which read i've believe the tax program presented by President Roosevelt should be disposed of before the session adjourns and we are willing to stay the session until action is taken upon this vitally important question:"
 Desires Amendment Action
 Several Democratic leaders still expressed belief the President would be willing to have the greater part of his program go over until next session. However. word was passed from Capitol Hill that he wanted action this session on his proposal for constitutional amendment to abolish tax exemptions on future issues of government bonds.
 In a letter to Roosevelt read in the Senate, Long asserted my elimination from politics would be immediate and sure as a result of your enactment of share-our wealth legislation"
 Long's Scheme
 Promising every item support and strength flor redistribution of the wealth program Long asked how far the Chief Executive would go on Longs share wealth" proposal. His play to tax capital would levy one percent on fortunes of mill lion graduated to 99 per cent on more than eight million. His pen sion plan would give $50 monthly to all over SO years with income less than $500 yearly and resources less than 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
CAME HUNTING IS CINCH TO
 R.R. CARPENTER
Retired Powder Company Executive Here with
 Church Yacht

R. R. M Carpenter may have been an active President of the DuPont Power Company, but he certainty is no slouch when it comes to hunting big game. Ed Jalnke, Juneau guide, will testify to that.
 However, the hunting ability of the Carpenter family is not re- stricted to "Dad.' Son Bob, Jr., also is handy with a gun. With a 80 '06 rifle he dropped two eagles within a few minutes. Both were flying in the air. Both birds were shot through the. head.
 Leave Today
 The Carpenters arrived here yes terday afternoon on the Campbell Church, Jr., yacht, the Westward. T. berthed first at Standard Oil Dock, then moved north to Keeny's Float, where the vessel was ex- pected to remain until this after noon.
 Included in the party are: R. R. M. Carpenter, Mrs Marguerite Car penter, R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr., William Carpenter, Harry Lance, and Ray Veatch.
 Lance is an assistant curator with a Philadelphia scientific or ganization. With Carpenter he is collecting interesting specimens of Alaskan bird life.
 Boost Alaska
 The Carpenters reside in Mont chanin, Del. This is their second trip to Alaska, and they are strong boosters for the Territory as a va cation paradise.
 Veatch is the Alaska Manager for the Campbell Church organization. Capt. Roe Dykeman is master of the Westward.
 In addition to the brown bear and the two eagles, the Carpenters have bagged two other smaller brownies and one black bear as well as a porpoise. Their trip with the Westward will end July 10 at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Boy Placed in Home
 Runs of to Mother

DENVER, June 24--EYery day is mothers day to Kenneth Smith, T.
 He and three others of the fam fly of II were placed in state home in an effort to assist the family. For weeks after entering the home he ran away on an aver age of once every other day-once in binding snow storm. Each time he trudged six miles to be with his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
TOBACCO co. MAN
 ARRIVES BY PLANE

G. w. Knee, representative Of Liggett and Myers, handling Ches- terfields and Granger tobacco, left Nome at pm. Saturday and ar- rived in Juneou at o'clock Sunday afternoon by PAA plane. It was the first time in Is years that 8 representative direct from the fac- tory of a major tobacco company had ever been in Nome, MT. Knee 
 Mining and business conditions in Nome are good, he reports, and housing for a normal population are rapidly being completed.
 Knee will call upon the Juneau trade for a week and then will leave for Seattle via sKetchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
BUSINESS PLAYS. IMPORTANT PART. IN FILLING BOX
Many Do Not Gaze to Serve Due to Connections
 Courtroom Is. Crowded
Continued from Page one)

gensop, of connors Motors, also was excused for similar reason.
 Business reasons prompted sev- eral not desiring to serve, they ex- plained under examination. Among these were Mrs. Tom Miettinen, Fred Mattson and Wilbur J. Bur ford. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, wife of the manager of the Alaska Press, was passed but excused by the pros lecution for. cause under the right of ! three challenges by each side. An other excused by, the government was Osman Olson, an A. J. en- ployee and member of the Union who said he had formed defi- nite opinion on the matter. The de- fense exercised challenges against both Mrs. Be trice R. Parsons, whose husband works for. the AL aska Light and Power company, and Herman Porter, an employee of the same company
 Relieves Tension
 In relief of the tension which ap- peared to permeate the hearing was the questioning and excusing of B. L. Tripp. The prospective juror said he had been out in the Jungle for some time but that he had heard plenty about the case. Asked if he, had an opinion, Tripp admitted he had lots. of them and after several sallies. with the prosecution just before the noon recess which brought laughter from the listeners Prosecutor Folta asked that Tripp be excused on grounds that he was under the influence of liquor. and the court promptly ask ed the man to step down. %. M. Harri was called to the box in his place just before recess was taken
 Effort was {, made, by Defense Counsel Roden to have Mrs. Betts excused on the grounds her hus- band is a government employee but the. court overruled the request holding that would not necessarily disqualify her. s M
 Shattuck Challenged
 Curtis Shattuck was passed by Fclta but ran into difficulty from questions put by Senator Roden for the defense Shattuck contended he had an open mind and would not be influenced by anything he had heard. Roden brought out that AL len Shattuck, the younger Shat tuck's father, was mentioned in the article on which the libel suit is based, and then asked you don't care what they say about your fath- err" Young Shattuck said he did not think that was the point at is- sue, but after further questioning admitted he might have an opinion that would require evidence to change and he. too. stepped down.
 Claims Character Defamation
 The full complaint which includes the editorial appearing in the Labor Dispatch was read to X the pros pectiYe jurors by Prosecutor Folta. It charges Heard with libeling the Mayors character through accu- sation and implication in connec- ton with the special election held by the city in the mine .walkout. | .fs "a r-fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Germany and the nazis in Austria to push forward toward the union of. Germany and Austria
 On the other hand an African war might deprive Italy of English and French help if Austria were menaced. The most conservative pa- pers of London have come out with the flat statement that if Italy proceeds on a campaign against Ethiopia she cannot expect Eng land and France to help her in the event of German movement to- ward the Brenner pass. Italian newspapers have taken note of these celebrations with the com ment that they constitute black mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
COMMUNICATION
eCs.,tinued rom Page one)

tCS,atinued tr9m Page One) law of Alaska for more than thirty one years.
 The action sofa.stlie Council in passing the resolution was taken solely f2s sthe purpose of preserv- ing the peace and protecting the safety of tie inhabitants in the exercise of their rights without any unlawful interference on the part of any person or group of persons The impression sought to be made by the author of the, bulletin is that the Council intends to use force against one group in, the in terest. of another group and of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany This sis false, The action of the Mayor and City Council was taken because the law imposes that duty upon them. z,.i.
 ND law abiding person can pos sibly be, injured by the passage of the resolution inor by the strict enlargement of its provisions. Nc inquiry $ intended
 s0n several occasions AatteEpts have heen- made to spread the impression that City Councils in incorporated towns in Alaska have very restricted and limited author ity and that ,the- only authority to be .reckoned with in time of threatened disturbance is that of the United States Marshal and his deputies. This is "a serious mistake
 Within the limits of the powers conferred on City Councils and police officers by Congress and the Legislature, and in the exercise oi the duties enjoined upon them their authority is supreme; and their decrees and crders have tho ;aine sanction, as those of the President of the United States It is just as grave an offense te defy the lawful authority of the
 City Council, or it's police officers either regular or special, as it is Ito resist the officers of the United
 States; and it is a crime to refuse
 to aid any police officer in tht
 execution of his duties; a crime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
TRIP TO iTAKU .HARBOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS
 IN CASH COLE TAMIL

MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole and party of seven friends made the trip to Taku Harbor Sunday aboard the Coles boat, the Jazz. This is birthday week in the Cole family, with Tom Cole celebrating his birthday yesterday, and Jim Cole, oiler on the Roedda in the em- ploy of the Libby, sMcNeill and Libby cannery at Taku iHarbor, celebrating his birthday tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

is borne cut by many indications. Che is that the entire Italian press has received a government order that may be summed up in the words, Lay off Germany
 Another Press Order
 Another is that the same press which for weeks was talking of German shipments of arms to Ethi- cpia has received another govern ment order to ignore this point for the present.
 A third is the friendly reaction Hitler's recent speech on foreign affairs received in Italy.
 How sincere is this change to- ward Germany is another thing. Best informed circles regard it as a gesture on Mussolinis part for the purpose of:
 1-Showing England and France that it is to their advantage to Eupport and not hinder lbalys pol icy toward Ethiopia
 2-Inducing Germany to come to the forthcoming Danubian confer once called to sign a non-interfer- ence pact for Austria.
 It is generally admitted that Mus solini,s fundamental attitude toward Germany cannot change as long as the Austrian situation remains un- settled.
 The effect of an Italian war in Ethiopia might have on the Italo- Austrian-German lineup may turn cut to be the most important con- sequence of the conflict
 On the one hand the division of the Italian forces might encourage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR VIM. J. 4CHILDS

Funeral services for William J. Childs, we'll known and respected Alaskan, were held in the chapel at the c. w. Carter Mortuary this afternoon at 2;3O pm. Capt. R. B. Lesher delivered the funeral ser mon.
 Childs died last Tuesday as the result of a skull fracture received in an accident while attempting to place F. w Richards in padded cell at the Federal Jail. Richards is being held by the authorities under observation for insanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
'Colonists Hold Funeral
 Service for Little Bow

PALMER, Alaska, June 24.-Fun- eral services were held Saturday in the Community Hall for Henry Koenig, Jr., four-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Koenig. colon ists from Southrang, Wisconsin. The boy died Friday as the result of measles and pneumonia.
 Only ore other death has taken place in the colony, still-born baby to MT. and Mrs. Donald Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
START POURING CEMENT {
 LAWSON GREEK BRIDGE

Work of pouring the cement which twill form. the decking of the Lawson creek bridge started this morning. Approximately three days will be required to complete that job and then after s28 days neces- 0ary for the cement to properly set, tse bridge will be ready for travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
DOUGLAS MAYOR
 RETURNING HOME

Due home tomorrow, A. E. Goetz, Douglas mayor, is, on the Alaska re- turning from g three weeks svaca- tion trip and visit to the Masonic Grand Lodge as delegate from Cas- tineau lodge Mo- s124.
 J, R. Langseth and daughter. Dor othy are also returning home on the Alaska after, an visit south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Continued rom Page Cne) to the lean-to shack near Issaquah where he was liberated and told to await the arrival of his father.
 Connolly said that the kidnapers then split the ransom money, the Valleys going to Salt Lake. Dainard headed east and was nearly cap- tured in Butte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
TO TAKU LODGE

The PA Fairchild was chartered Sunday night for trip to Taku Lcdge-operated by Mary Joyce to bring MT. and Mrs. ID. sC. Sharp stone to Juneau. Alex Holden pilot ed tEe plane and Lloyd Jarman was flight mechanic. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
GUERN LEAVES

Eckley Guerin left Juneau for Seattle on the zapora. He will re- ceive medical treatment there and then will visit relatives in Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

8 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M. Ketchkan cloudy Wrange Sika, raining 55 raining 52 Port Athop cloudy cloudy Soapstone Radiovie Anchorage, Fairbanks 62: cloudy Ruby Flat 60
 Juneau, 25 Sunrise 254 Sunset
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 storm of considerably charted this about hundred lowest Southeastern Alaska the past Wenour hours the coastal to Wragel and locally the weather the Seward peratures continued below normal Western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Us LAID TO nssr

Services for .Bjord Sylvia Sonr derland, two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs, John Sonderland, were held at the chapel in the sC. w. Garter Mortuary this safterneon at T o'clock. Dean e. IF. Rice preached the funeral sermon. tIn- torment was in Evergreen Ceine- tery.
 The Sunderland baby died at st. 'Ann's Hospital last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
MRS. HEDBERG ON zAPoRA

Mrs. L. c. Hedburg left here on the zapora for Seattle. She will meet her daughter. who is soon to be married there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

punishable by six months impris- onment in jail.
 l am writing this communication in the humble capacity of legal ad- wiser to the Mayor and present City Council. have based my ad- vice on the plain language of the law as I read it; but if in this instance the anonymous author of the bulletin, and those who might be influenced by his statements, are not willing to accept the con- clusions herein expressed, I sug- gest that they seek further in- formation from the District At torney, the Attorney General, the United States Marshal or Governor Troy, or from any disinterested attorney.
 Very respectfully,
 H. L. FAUf KNER,
 City Attorney. Juneau, June 24, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
lBy the b. s. Weather Bureau]

Forecast for Juncau and vicinity beginning pm, 24 Rain tonight and Tuesday moderate southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
NeiU European
 Line -ups Seen
 n Tar Menace

tcontinued rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
KINCF|SH JUMPS INTO FIGHT ON
 TAx-RICH PLAN
No Enemies to the Left Says Huey as He Launch
 es Into Senate Speech

Continued t.cr1 Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Story of Kidnapi1ng
 NO,U Told
D apartment of Justice Agent Reveals All Angles
 of Tacoma Abduction

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
La opinión., 1935-10-10
klquezd y.
{ sigue de la ga. Pag.)

de clases acomodadas, o hijos de
algunos funcionarios influyentes,
van a aprender como renegar de
su raza, como sentirse extraiios a
las masas trabajadoras del mundo
Y como d%espreciar socialmente a su
pueblo. Los m~exicanos ricos y los
extranjeros veran y recibiran con
gran algeria una MEDIA polftica
de esta fndole. Y habra dinero mas
que suficiente para seguir soste-
niendo, con poblacion infantil me-
xicana centres educativos de anne
ricanizacion, de germanizacion, de
judaiZacion y de afrancesamien-
to-. Y asf formaremos las castas
sociales que hace tempo existen
entire nosotros y afirmaremos las
nuevas ~colonias en- la vida esprit
tual y polftica de Mexico. Y adj
viertase que nc estamos en- contra
de las Escuelas dirigidas por mi
ciativa privada entire nosotros, 81
no que nos referimos a las escue-
las DIRIGIDAS en- Mexico, con ES-
PIRITU EXTRANJERIZANTE y,
por tanto. no para servir a Mexico,
sine para servir al extranjero pre-.
parando nihos de la actual genera
cion, no para encontrar I'm mundo
espiritual entire nosotros, sine pa
ra ir a encontrarlo y completarlo
fuera de la Patria.
Mexico. d. F., Sept. Is, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-10
HOLANDA PROHIBE LA Ex-
PORTACION DE GASOLINE

LA HAYA, Holanda, octubre 10.
-(Jueves). -(UP).- FL primer
acuerdo de embargo sobre exporta-
clones, que afectara directamente a
Italia, fue decretado no ypor ell go
.gierno de Holando, p~rohibiendo en-
primer lugar la salida de Ia gaso-
lima, que es una de las materials que
mas necesita la administrator de
Mussolini en- los ~presentes momen-
tos de guerra.
La orden es significativa desde ell
momento que la Liga declare la
imposition de sanciones contra TIA
LA, pero un boletin del gobierno o.
landes Sc concrete a decir que Ia
MEDIA obedece a las necesidades
internas, asegurando que Sc esta
r~egistrando una alarmante carestia
de csc combustible.
La orden no hace menci6n en-
ninguna forma a Italia, como tam
POGO Sc menciona Ell conflicto italo-
etiope, y en- la misma forma fue re-
dactado ell boIetin dando cuenta de-
embargo.
Con anterioridad a este important
tie acuerdo. la primera camara del
parlamento habfa ~aprobado por
aplastante mayorfa de votos una ley
que autoriza al gobierno para tex
pedir embargos sobre eXportacio-
mes, con Ell proposito de coopera-
cion International Y por Ell bien de
la paz, o en- defensa del RENO en-
un perido de extraordinaria tension