davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Everyday Philosophy
By THE REV. IRVING L. RAAB
Pastor. First Presbyterian Church

ministers thought Each week IN 'ns
Ministerial Alliance VIII
will interesting to our readerEa oeo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

weight of healthful middle years
has beset and likely plaques him.
The scalp hair line has receded,
His eyes flash with something OF
the old beam but there's a sugges-
ton of yearning, perhaps for pipe,
slippers and fireside.
I never pass the faded gilt Puck
status still mounted over the musty
Puck building on Lafayette street
without a Whirr of remembering
when. To those of us in small
towns Puck was an introduction to
Zim's tramps, Flagg's Merry Nat,
scintillating paragraphs by Gelett
Burgess, Montague Glass and Ghet-
to poems by Myra Kelly. Puck had
many editors who became famous
Theodore Dresser, I believe, was
one. To appear in Puck was a lit
erary badge of distinction
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
BAG

Who wrote Thus Spake zarath-
ustra'?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

One of John Gilbert'S most in
innate friends in ascent and de-
scent was James Quirk, film maya
zine editor. Their comradeship
went back to the days when Gill
bert was tank trouper and Quirk
a Boston reporter. Gilbert disliked
New York and on his widely spac-
ed visits spent most of his time
loafing in Quirks office. His idea
of a good time was to have a few
drinks and call up friends after
midnight.
1 remember Gilbert getting me
on the phone about 3 O'Clock one
morning at the Biltmore in Los
Angeles. I came up out of a heavy
fog of sleep, Whats the idea?" he
inquired. idea of what?' l mum
bled. His tumble ran something
like this: "Of you running around
Dragging that l said he was and
you can't make liar out OF me-
Naturally there was a silence while
hazy mind tries to fathom the
meaning of something meaning
less. Then he'd lash out with,
Trying to think up an alibi, eh?'
1t took at least two minutes to real
ize you were being kidded.
Douglas Fairbanks, flashing
through New York recently from
European exile, seemed a far yelp
from the dashing lover of the
headlines. The almost inevitable
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

An address I nave remembered
since knee pants is in Hackensack,
N. J. I remember because of an
ad that used to thrill me in the
Youths Companion. An ad some
thing like this: Get Big Mail
Drop us a line sending dime and
watch your mail grow. Wizard
Novelty Co., Wizard Novelty Bldg,
Department j., No. ........-.. street,
Hackensack, N. J. In that city the
other day I sought the address.
We found it or the shabby fringe
of a run down neighborhood. The
Wizard Novelty Building was a
one-storied frame cottage, scabrous
and deserted. Family on an old
rusty tin sign could be discerned:
Wizard Novelty Co. Last of the
illusions!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Youths Fall
Prep Suits
788
Fabrics and
Styles that
Set a New
High in Value
at Such a
Low Price

Serviceabe tweed-effects, chevos, cassimeres. Up
to-the-minute style detas-new gusset backs and
inverted peats, pleated pockets sport buttons Fully
rayon serge lined coat four-pocket vest and pleated
front longes to complete the outfit Smart overpads
and checks browns, blues bluegreys Is to o.
The Hecht Co Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

S tr APPS and Ok
fords; Patent leath-
er-brown or black
elk; combination
feathers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
GAULTs GO SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gault, of
Skagway, are aboard the Princess
Norah for Los Holinos, Cal, where
they will spend the. winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

Ketchkan partly cloudy temperature 43 Craig cloudy 49,
Petersburg 49, Stka cloudy So; Soap
cloudy 49, Juneau raining and showing 49,
Skagway cloudy 49, Chna 22 Nc
Carthy cloudy "a; Portage showing 49,
Fairbanks cloudy H. Nenana cloudy 81 Hot
Springs partly cloudy, 5 Ruby cloudy, 5
Kaag clear, 49, Flat clear 30 Ohagamute
10 20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
that ceneed the Gulf of Alaska
the past hours and
prevailed North
the vicinity of the Aeutans the lowest reported
the
Midway Islands This general distribution has
followed by clearing
vicinity of Kodiak and Cordova
Yukon valleys, and by
weather and northern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
Mrs. CauthOrne
Back in Juneau
Has Been in Attendance at
Annual Conference
of A. P. H. A.

Mrs. M. K Cauthorne, advisory
and child health nurse,
has returned to her work in the
Territorial Department of Health
office in the Goldstein BBuilding.
She has been to New Orleans to at
tend the annual conference of the
American Public Health Associa-
ton and returned to Juneau Tues
day on the Princess Norah
The convention lasted from Oc-
tober 20-24 inclusive Sessions were
held every morning and covered all
phases of public health, and in the
afternoon there were special meet
ings for public health doctors, en-
eirrers. library technicians, and
public health nurses.
There were representatives from
the States, Territories and Canada,
bringing the number in attendance
to nearly 1000 DR. Atwater, from
New York, president of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, pre-
sided
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
MISS WOOD is
GIVEN SURPRISE
Bride-to-Be Is Honored by
Friends at After
noon Affair

A surprise luncheon and linen
shower, making the engagement
of Miss lone Wood, was given for
her yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Olaf Larson. Those attending the
party were: Mrs E. A. Johnson,
Mrs. A. Crosby, Mrs. E. Klinke, Mrs.
H. Stabler, Mrs. L. Weiss, Mrs. H. l..
Wood, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. G..
Rice, Mrs. S. johnson, Miss L. Rolfe
and Miss II. Ostberg.
Miss Wood attended the Auburn
Academy in Washington, studied
nursing at Portland, Oregon, and
was on the staff of St. Ann Hospital.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Wood of Juneau. Her fiance
is DR.. G. Lee Stage of Nashville,
Tennessee, a member of the College
of Medical Evangelists at Los An
geles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
OFF FOR MATANUSKA

Mrs. v. Garrison and son, who
arrived aboard the Princess Norah
from the south, left on the PAA
Electra for Fairbanks, enroute to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
LEAVES HOSPITAL

John T. Olaf, from Tenakee, was
dismissed from st. AIMS Hospital
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
TRINIBLE sOUTHBOUND

L. L. Trimble, of the American
Express Company, is a passenger
southbound to Seattle aboard the
Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
DEPUTY WARDEN 4s
IS CONVICTED OF
GAME VIOLATION

j. F. Krause, 40, registered guide
and deputy game warden, was given
a 30-day suspended sentence in
Commissioners court in Ketchikan
and his license and deputy warden's
badge taken away from him fof
five years on charge of possess
sing a doe deer, according to AS
sistant Executive Officer Clarence
Rhode of the Alaska Game Commits
sion who returned to Juneau on the
Alert. Krause said he found wolf
eating the deer and drove it away
and brought the meat into town.
The Judge didn't believe the story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

In Cooking Is
Well Attended
Large Number at Both SEES
sion Yesterda y-
Prizes Awarded

The Church parlors of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church were
crowded Wednesday afternoon and
evening by those who went to watch
Vena L. Crone, from the Depart
ment of Vocational Education, pre-
pare and demonstrate recipes.
After the cooking lessons the
women were served with cinnamon
cake and coffee Mrs. Crone wishes
to acknowledge Schilling & Co.,
Piggy Wiggly, Alaska Electric Light
& Power Co., and Butler Mauro
Drug Co, for supplies and prizes.
Those ladies who were luckily to
have their names drawn for prizes
at both sessions we're:
Mrs. o. G. Olson, Mrs. ]. HELEN
thai, Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, Mrs.
Paul Hudon, Mrs. c. Nostrand, Mrs.
John Lowell. Mrs. Joe Kendler, Mrs.
J. G. Thomas, Mrs. j. C. Saloum,
Mrs. W. o. Carlson, Mrs. Hector
Mclean. Mrs. F. McDermott, Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Mrs. Walter Hellan,
Mrs. John Newman. Mrs. Alex Kiloh,
Mrs. d. Dull, Mrs. R. p. Nelson and
Mrs. James Lyman.
Mrs. Edward Grove, Mrs. Glen
Abraham, Mrs. c. A. Fox, Mrs. How
ard Stabler, Mrs. Frank Rouze,
Mrs. w. p. Scott. Mrs. Jack Guerin,
Mrs j. E. Neate, Mrs. j. Popjoy,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Edwin
Sutton, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. d.
Ross, Mrs. o. Floberson. Mrs. John
A. Larson, Mrs. I. j. iJewett. Mrs.
Alvin Anderson, Misses Isabel
Cashen, E. Scheibal and L. Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
MRS. HUFIEsEN RETURNS

Mrs G. w. Hufiesen with her
child, returned to Juneau from the
States on the Princess Norah, Mr..
Hufiesen went south about a month
ago, after spending the summer in
Anchorage, where he was in charge
Of the erection of the new City
Hall and hotel addition for the
Gastineau Construction Co.
Mrs. Hufiesen will soon leave to
make her home in Sitka, where her
husband is now employed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hufiesen are registered at the
lynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
VETERAN MINER
FROM K0YUKUK
THROUGH HERE
Martin Slisco on First Trip
in 20 Years = To Visit
Parents in Yuoslavia


After 90 continuous years in the
Northland, Martin Slisco is going
Outside For years he has been
/ promising his father and mother
whom he saw last in 1903, that he
would make trip to the old coun-
1 try to visit them and the present
: trip will be in fulfillment of that
promise.
| Mr.. Slisco, a prominent character
in the book Arctic Village" arrived
in Juneau late yesterday afternoon
from his home in Wiseman, via
Fairbanks, in the tri-motored Ford
plane of Noel Wien, flew to Prince
Rupert this morning with Alex Hol-
den, from where he will continue
south by steamer. He hopes to be
with his parents in Yugoslavia by
Christmas, but he is travelling a
month behind schedule now and
doubts whether he can be there by
then, since must make business
stays in several west coast cities
before proceeding to Europe.
Brought Down Nugget
Mr.. Slisco had with him the big
nugget found last spring on Little
Eldorado Creek, tributary of the
Nolan, by Pete Dow and his part
ner. Almost pure gold, it weighs
20 ounces and is worth about 81 900
1t is far from the biggest nugget
Mr.. Slisco has seen during his 20
years in the Kokukuk.
Roadhouse Stays Open
The roadhouse which Mr.. Slisco
operates at Wiseman-the only one
there-and his store, which is one
of three in the community, will be
operated until his return by Ed
Marchand, an old-timer of Wise
man.
Sees YOyukuk Future
There is a big future ahead for
the Koyukuk, declared Mr.. Slisco
We've been the only self-support-
ing camp know Of" he said. "All
our money has gone out-little has
come in. What we've needed was
capital, together with new and
younger men. The men are coming
in now. Over 80 landed there this
year and are out in the hills. They
are bound to find something Now
if we only had some capital you'd
see more gold come out of the Koy-
ukuk than from any other camp in
Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
NAB Carrying
Interior men
TO PR. RUPERT
Holden Leaves Here This
Morning with Five for
Prince Ship

With a load of five passengers
from the Interior, who were unable
TO secure passage south on the Prin-
cess Norah after flying here from
Fairbanks with the PAA and Noel
Wien, the Marine Always Bellsn-
ca seaplane, piloted by Alex Holden,
took off from Juneau this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, for Prince Ru-
pert.
Holden is returning to Juneau this
afternoon.
Passengers flying to Prince Rupert
with Holden were:
Martin Slisco, Fred Parker, Eu-
gene Dobson, j. j. Dunn, Frank
Hodges.
<lr&~r 81. 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
RAY HURLEY COMES
HOME BY AIRPLANE

Ray Hurley arrived home yester-
day by PAA Electra from Fair
banks. The young Juneau man has
been absent from Juneau for the
past seven months, during which
time he has been employed in the
Interior, principally in the Jack
Wade Greek district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
REV. OLAFSON HOLDS
SERVICES TONIGHT

In keeping with the program Of
the Preaching Missions for this
week, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson
will hold a special service tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the Resurrection
Lutheran Church. justification by
Faith" is to be his subject for
the evening, and all members of
the community are cordially invited
to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRIcULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
lRy the 70. S. Weather Bureau.

md vicinity, Nov
tonight probably moderate souherly winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest4a.m. 4am Pr ecip. dam.
tenn tenn. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
WHITES RETURN sOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo White left for
the States on the Princess Norah.
He has been employed in Juneau
for several months as linotype
operator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
is ABOARD NORAH

Miss c. Polet, popular waitress,
is a passenger aboard the Princess
Norah enroute to Seattle on a
vacation trip.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

east wing dating from about $780,
It was the State house until 1T77.
In the courtroom are two pillars
on which the hands of criminals
were placed while being branded
with hot irons. This building was
the center of the 12.mile circle laid
out by Mason and Dixon in 1902,
marking the northern boundary Of
Delaware.
Historic Museum, Fourth and
Delaware Sts., in the rear Of a
house built in the Seventeenth
century. The main building, called
Amstel House, was built after 1898,
and was the home of Nicholas Van
Dyke, seventh governor OF Della
| ware.
Georgetown
Population Its: alt. 81 It. Coun.
ty seat of Sussex county since
1871, when the town was laid out.
Points of interest:
Old Courthouse (1792), South
Bedford ST., in rear Of the Farm
ers' Bank Building.
Courthouse, Public Square, built
in 1889 and enlarged in 1914.
st. Georges Chapel, on the road
to Lewes, originally built in 1913,
present church in 1874. Its church.
yard contains the graves Of many
prominent persons.
Dover
Population 4,s00; alt. 81 It. Cap
ital Of the State and county seat
of Kent county. On st. Jones
Greek, which is navigable for small
pleasure craft, and near Silver
Lake, a famous fishing place.
Kent county is one Of the rich
est agricultural sections Of the
country, particularly noted for
apple and peach orchards and
grape vineyards. There are sew
eral canning and evaporatng
works. Dover is the seat Of the
Wesley Collegiate Institute Meth
odist EpiscopaD, the State College
! for Colored Students, and the Eliz-
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

the fine, sandy, white beach 1or
ocean bathing, fresh water bath.
ing in Silver Lake, canoeing,
boardwalk attractions, golf
courses, horseback riding, surf
and fresh water fishing, and hunt
ing. Canadian wild ducks and
geese spend the winter in this sec.
ton, particularly around Reho
both Bay and nearby inlets.
New Castle
Population, 4,125: alt. 10 #. New
Castle county, six miles south OF
Wilmington. On the Delaware
River, with a good harbor and reg
ular steamship connection with
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Dutch built Fort CaSirnil
here in 1851 and, having con
quered New Sweden. made this
their Delaware capital, naming II
New Amstel. The present name
was given it in 1864 by Sir Robert
Carr, after the conquest Of the
Dutch. Here, in 1882, William
Penn first landed on American
soil, at a point near the northeast
corner Of Strand and Delaware
SITS. New Castle Common, a tract
Of 1000 acres adjoining the town
was given it by William Penn ir
1701 and Is believed to be the only
common land owned by a town II
the United States. New Castle
was the Colonial capital Of Dele
ware until 1777, when the as
sembly moved to Dover; and Il
was the county seat until 1881.
The Green, or Market Plaine
Third and Delaware StS., laid ou
by Petrus Stuyvesant, Dutch gov
ernor, in 1855. On the Green stooc
the old jail and the gallows, anc
here were held the fairs anc
weekly markets.
Broad Dyke, Chestnut anC
Third StS., the original dyke bull
by the Dutch in 1855.
Old Courthouse, the Oldest court
house in the United States, thu
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
abeth W. Murphey School for poo,

abeth w. Murphey School for poor
children.
Dover was ordered laid out in
1888 by William Penn. The first
courthouse was built in 1899, the
second Qater the famous King
Georges Tavern) in 1922, and the
third, now the State House, was
started in 1887. Dover became
the capital of the State in 1777.
Places of interest:
Dover Green, laid out in 1717,
the scene of old markets and fairs.
Here the Declaration Of Independ-
ence was read to the townSpeople
and King George was burned in
effigy; and here the first Delaware
regiment was mustered for the
Revolutionary Army. It now con-
tainS the monument to that reg
iment.
State House, east side Of the
Green, started in 1887, and COM
pleted in 1893, is the second in
age in the country still in use,
Maryland'S alone being older. Por-
traits and tablets have been placed
here in memory of Delaware's mil
itary and naval heroes, statesmen,
jurists and three Signers Of the
Declaration Of independence. The
modern Library Wing houses the
Hall of Records and the State
Library.
Berlin
Population, 1,475; alt. ~ it. Wor-
ceSter County, eight miles west Of
Ocean City. This IS one Of the
Eastern Shores most famous hunt
ing and fishing sections.
Cape Charles
Population, 2,525; altitude, 8
feet. Northampton county, on the
Eastern Shore, near the tip Of Del
Mar.Va Peninsula; connected with
the mainland by ferry from Nor
folk. The cape Of the same name
is the extreme projection Of the
Eastern Shore, at the entrance to
Chesapeake Bay. Cape Charles has
a good bathing beach and fine
fishing, and is famous for its
Cherrystone oysters and claims.
Points Of interest:
arlington" about five miles
southeast Of Cape Charles, the
original home Of the Gusts family,
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

here in l774; and the HeSsian
General, Knyphausen, had his
headquarters here on September
2, 1777.
Milford
Population, S,725; altitude 16
feet, Kent and Sussex counties, on
both sides Of MiSpillion Creek.
The old town is in Kent county,
the new town in Sussex. The
shipping point for the products
of a great farming and fruit grow
ing district. An internationally
known dental supply company is
located here. Points of interest.
Holland House, S. Walnut ST..
and Railroad Ave-, built in 1853,
the oldest house now standing.
At one time it was the home q
Governor Daniel Rogers.
Christ Church, Third and
Church Sts., founded in 1704,
present building dating from 1791;
two Governors of the State and
two of the founders Of the town
are buried here.
RehObOth Beach
Population, 795. Sussex county,
on the Atlantic Ocean, just south
Of Cape Henlopen. West Of the
town is the Lewes and Rehoboth
Canal, connecting Rehoboth Bay
with Delaware Bay. Running
south to Bethany Beach is the
Ocean Boulevard. Silver Lake
borders the town on the south.
Rehoboth is the best known
resort in Delaware, and the only
large ocean watering place. In
addition to the several hotels and
the many cottages for rent. there
is a large colony Of privately
owned summer cottages.
Facilities for recreation include
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Maybe Had
With Little
Outlay
By JEAN GREEN

A cool place to concoct ap.
petizing menus and an equally
attractive dining room or
dinette in which to serve bring
pleasure to city-bound families
these days.
The acquisition Of such sum-
mer comfort is within the
reach of even those on or be-
low moderate incomes. Ways
and means of doing this are
presented in many downtown
stores.
The price range varies, of course,
but with little expenditure a
miracle of GOODNESS can be accom-
pliShed.
In the first place, the tempera-
ture can be lowered by installing
ventilating fans which quickly re-
move all trace of cooking odorS
and heat. These fans can be had
in many sizes and the heavy
blsded fans will be found to be
more efficient.
Then to make the kitchen more
enticing, attractive new color
schemes are offered. Conceding
that the equipment for the kitchen
should be in cleaning white, the
effect of GOODNESS is obtained
through the use Of dark back
grounds. This reverses the old
rule. The darker colors also tend
to relieve the glare of cleaning
white.
Color Scheme
Typical of the modern trend in
decoration is a kitchen with cop
per-colored walls. The space di'
rectly below the ceiling is covered
with washable wall paper having
a design of copper teapots, sugars,
creamers, cups and saucerS, salts
and peppers on a light gray
ground. The ceiling is light. Dark
green linoleum covers the floor
and the same color appears in
transparent curtains at the win
doWS.
Black and white kitchens are
ultra modern when accented with
q dash of lipstick red. This peren.
NAL favorite of black and white
has survived decade OF changes
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

serts and frosted beverages a fire.
uuent posSibility-and the trays
are done with a finger tip release
in case they freeze tight to tthe
compartment.
To the left Of the ice trays Is
the glass storage tank for drinking
water. This has a spigot. There
are three bins for food storage.
Two bins are filled with glass jars
of different shapes for left overs.
The center basket is a food fresh
ner-air tight.
The last bin IS underneath the
refrigerator proper and provides
storage space for those vegetables
that keep without being chilled.
AS a final note, the light inside the
refrigerator turns on automatically
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

and new vogues. This ability to
gain flexibility by the use Of minor
color accents may account for
part Of this popularity.
Red cellophane curtains are q
new note that almost any home
keeper can copy since the mate
rial is obtainable in many depart
ment stores.
The equipment for the kitchen
to cope with summer weather is
also well perfected. The new
ranges have controlled heat and
their insulation oven-cooked din
nerS provide easily prepared sum-
mer menus.
Colors for ranges are swinging
into the modern cycle. One gas
range is Of lustrouS black enamel
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

topped with q sheet Of metal like
shimmering silver. This can be
had with valves and handles OF
lipStick red. White with bands
of color are also featured.
RefrigeratOrs
The automatic refrigerator IS
one of the things the kitchen
should not be without. Conven-
fences galore are incorporated in
them. Compartments are fea-
tured for filing away both fresh
fruits and vegetables, beverages,
and bits Of left-overs which ex-
hibit possibilities for future meals.
One refrigerator noted has
folded back shelves in either side
Of the ice compartment. There are
five ice trayS-making frozen deS-