davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
FRANCES DEE HAS FEMININE
 LEAD IN FILM
The Gay Deception with Lederer Now at Coli
 scum Theatre

Frances Dee supports Francis Lederer in the fast moving comedy The Gay Deception now showing at the Coliseum Theatre
 Miss Dee has forged ahead in the last few years from an extra girl to a star among the front ranks of cinema favorites. She gives one of her most convincing per formances in this comedy of in- trigues which stars the romantic Lederer.
 Produced by Jesse Lasky and di- rected by William Wyler the pie tuTe tells the story of a poor girl who pretends to be rich and a rich man who pretends to be poor and of the hilarious misunder- standings that pave the way to a glorious romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
GOING HOME

Mrs Ed Lake was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today, with her baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
CANNERyMEN
 AT ASTORIA
 MAY STRIKE E
Workers Make Demand for Ten Cents an Hour h.
 crease in Pay

ASTORIA, Oregon, April 28-The demands of cannery workers for a wage increase of ten cents an hour over last year, is a new obstacle in a peaceful start of the Columbia River commercial salmon fishing season on May l.
 Packers have refused to grant the increase and union officials said the workers will study the situation fur ther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
Prospect Seems Remote for Party Sponsorship
 of Tax-Balanced Budget

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
NEWSP APERMAN
 OF CALIFORNIA WRITES THIRTY
Editor and Publisher Me- Catchy, of Sacramento,
 Passes Away Monday

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
LICENSE PLATES

Every autom bile, including trucks, must carry 1886 license plates securely fastened, both front and rear, as required by Territorial law and city ordinance. Window displays barred Violators are sub ject to fine and arrest. Please see that you use BOTH plates pro- perly. AND REMEMBER that in case of sale plates remain on the car and cannot be transferred.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police. 
 GIIAkD Tn
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Experts Still
Pick CoIored
Athletes in East

NEW tYORK. (C)-In spite of
the Joe Louis debacle, sports
experts are still picking colored
athletes. J. p. AbramsOn of the
Herald Tribune wrote recently:
with an amazing sequence of
4OO-meter performances in Cali
fornia, Chicago and Milwaukee be-
hind him, Archie Williams, Uni
versity of California sophomore
and Negro sensation No. /, comes
East to Princeton this week to run
in his first National A. A. u. se--
nior championship on Palmer Sta
dium's famous cinder path.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Urban League
Leader Soils
For Russia

NEW YORK Sidney Williams,
assistant industrial secretary of
the st. Louis Urban League, sail
ed last week on the S. S. Beren-
garia for the Soviet Union. He
is expected to be gone until Sep
tember.
While in the Soviet Union, Mr..
Williams will study the advanced
position of the national minorities
under Soviet rule as compared to
their former oppression under
Tsarism and the present status
of the Negro people under capital
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
HAD WRONG
CAB MONEY

BALTIMORE, Md.-(C)-Ches-
ter Tyler, 81, landed in jail last
week because he tried to pay cab
fare with Mexican money. Tyler
gave Thomas Jones a Mexican
dollar bill and received 75c Amer
lean money in change. Shortly
afterwards, Jones n noted the for
eign money and complained to Ty-
Ter. Tyler became enraged and
kicked the man. Then Tyler be-
came frightened and, after strik-
ing grocer, ran several blocks,
but was overtaken and jailed on
an assault charge
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
80, 900 Marvel
Race Progress
At CenfennioI

DALLAS Thirty thou
sand persons to date have viewed
the Hall of Negro Life, the i'm
pressive government erected build
ing which depicts the achieve
ments of the race.
June 10th or nineteenth Day"
was the largest in attendance as
10000 persons thronged here to
witness things rarely if ever seen
in history books. Every phase of
contributions by colored persons
in the arts and sciences Is shown
and especially outstanding are the
murals of Aaron Douglas, Ameri-
cas- foremost race artist. The
paintings and sculpture, contribu-
tions from the flower of the group,
have been arranged for exhibition
by the famous Laura Wheeler
Waring.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
On
Negro Will Be
Campaign Issue

YORK, S. C.-(CNA) Senator
Ed Smiths walk from the Demo-
cratic National Convention be-
cause Negro speakers were on the
agenda became an issue this week
in the South Carolina senatorial
campaign.
The states junior senator,
James E. Byrnes, seeking renomi-
nation, was criticized sharply by
his two opponents for not having
followed Smiths chauvinistic ex-
ample.
Both opponents, Colonel VIII
liam C. Hartlee, retired marine
officer, and Thomas P. Stoney,
former mayor of Charleston,
asked Byrnes AN administration
wheelhorse, why he did not leave
the convention.
Byrnes side-stepped5 the issue,
asserting:
I'm my campaign I shall appeal
to the reason of the voters and
not to their prejudices."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Joe Louis Gets
Plague in Proxy

NEWARK, N. J. (C)-Although
he lost his fight with Max Schmel-
ing and was not present at the
ceremonies, Joe Louis received a
beautiful plaque from the Alder
Shoe Company "for being the
most outstanding athlete in the
country" The plaque was to have
gone to Joe in person at the Char
ity benefit baseball game the Sat-
urday night following the Yankee
Stadium fight, but Joe left for De-
troit early in the afternoon.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Selby Appeals
For Support t
NASHVILLE, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CO. =
Prof. E. A. Selby, new secretary
treasurer of the A.M.E. Sunday
School Union, is appealing to the
church for support in his fight
to oust Ira T. Bryant, whom he
defeated by vote in the general
conference in New York. Mr.. Sell
by asks the church to send orders
to him for Sunday School itera-
ture, as he has arranged to supply
the demand through an outside
printer until he can secure a court
order by which to put Bryant out.
It is settled matter that the
Union property belongs to the
church and not to Bryant, says
Selby.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Hold Momun
For Va. Murder

DANVILLE, Va CO. = Police
held Mrs. Hester Williams on a
murder charge last week after
David Easley, so, had been killed
and Miss Letha Easley, his daugh-
ter, seriously wounded in a gun
battle which it is said resulted
from a long period of i'll feeling.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17

DJIBOUTI-The big rains have
started in Ethiopia, making the
road from Abbis Ababa to Dessye
impossible to heavy traffic, as
many chiefs still carry on guer-
lila warfare against the invading
Italians.
The italian situation during the
rains might become serious in Ad-
dis Ababa if the railway were cut.
The transport lorries will be stuck
on the Addis-Quoram where $50
miles of good road have still to be
made.
But no central Abyssinian gov
eminent now exists and each chief
is fighting his own battles. Ras
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Big Rains Swomp Ethiopia
Guerilla War Irks IfuIiuns

Seynum's armed bands are still
fighting in the north. Gen. Waud
Wassen, son of Ras Kassa, and his
two brothers, General Aberra and
Asfaqu Wassen, are raising troops
in the Salale district and another
chief is recruiting in the Mugar
valley. @
In the west, Ras Imru still has
organized forces, and Gen. Balcna
is raising troops in the Gurage
country and has 200 machine
guns.
Gen. Hapte Marian, the govern
or, has maintained good order in
his province, proclaiming himself
the head of all the Gala tribes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
New Dress for
Arizona Clean

This issue of The Arizona
CLEAN marks the appearance
of q brand new dress for the
paper being enetirely machine
set instead of the antiquated
hand-set method.
We believe our subscribers
will appreciate this improve
ment which makes for bet
ter reliability and better ap-
pearance of the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
SINK
 ABANDONED H,S. GRAVES CANOE
High School Takes Measure of Krauses in Opening
 Hoop Battle

From the outcome of the basket ball game between the Firemen and tho Graves last night in the high school gym it looks as If Bill OMalley and. Eddie Lawson Will have to be called back if the Cloth iers expect to regain their stand ing in the City League,
 Although the score at the end of the first quarter, 5 to 9, was in their favor, they began to lose ground quickly and at the end of the half the Bremen were only two points behind, the second period ending Il to 13.
 Both teams played a slow game but in the next quarter the Fire Laddies put on little steam which upset the Graves and their zone defense plays which proved so suc- cessful last week.
 Bob McPhee, high point man, and Bud Foster played well but were unable to cope with the team work of Doc Hollmann, Dewey Ba- ker, and Dutch Behrends, who flashed near the end of the third period.
 In the final stages of the game the Smoke -Easters piled d up the score as the result of free shots, in fact, 10 points were made by them throughout the game, giving them the good winning margin of 30 to 21
 Prepsters Are Speedy
 Juneau prepsters gre showing the results of stiff practice and are building up a speedy quintet un- der the keen eye of Coach Hautala ! Last night they took the first quarter on the chin, Krause lead ing 12 to 4, then. deciding the older players had enough counters, Bud- dy Brown, flashing his best form, pointed the attack of the "J' play CTS with some neat hoop-denting and with the cooperation of his teammates so ably checked the Con- creters that they weren't able to add a point to their score in the second period
 Sammy Nelson, high scorer of the evening, made a noble effort to en- courage his teammates, opening the half by placing 6 separate points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

Average score-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
HUSKY HOOTERS TO BE ON DECK
 AT ROSE BOWL
U. of w. Football Squad to Leave for Pasadena
 December l9


 SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-Washington's Pacific Coast Conference Football Champions will leave here on De- cember 19, for Pasadena where they are. to meet the University of Pitts burgh Partners in the Rose Bowl classic on New Years Day. The Huskies will have their first prac- tice session in the South on De- cember 21.
 According to the University of Washington Daily, coterc of l,- 026 students plan to follow their team to Pasadena to witness the game, eighty of them intending to hitch-hike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
ANNUAL SALE

Annual Apron Sale and a Tea will be held in the St. Luke's Par ish Hall, Friday afternoon, at 2 p.m., Dec. II. The public is invited.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
RUMMAGE SALE

Will be given by the Martha So- ciety Friday, December II, at the Presbyterian Church in the Native Village. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

in a row through the hoop, but to no avail Marked by the steady playing of the Highschoolers who seem to be gaining more confi- dence and team play week to week, another game ended with the score 38 to 29 edge on their side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
REBEKAHS

Will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock. Initia- tion and refreshments. A large attendance is desired Visiting mem- bers and those from Douglas are cordially invited.
 MILDRED CASHEN, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
STEELE GETS
 DECISION IN
 STUHLEY BOUT
Ten Rounds Reported Fill ed with Action
 Trains for New Co

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec g. Middleweight Champion Freddie Steele won an action-filled ten round decision over Young Stuh- ley, of Kewanee, Illinois, in non title bout last night. A sell-out crowd of 10,400 saw Steele fail in his efforts to knock out Stuhley, in a bout fast from start to finish.
 Steele weighed 1571s pounds and Stuhley 16l pounds.
 Steele began training today for a title flight in Milwaukee on Jan- uary 1 against Gorilla Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
SEWING SALE

At the Lutheran Church starts 10:30 Thursday, Dec. 10. Also goodie sale. Silver Tea, 1:30 to 5:3o. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
JARMAN ENROLLED
 AT FLIGHT SCHOOL

Lloyd Jarman, one of Juneau's outstanding young aviators, who has just completed round trip flight to Seattle with Pilot Alex Holden, as flight mechanic, plans to return to Seattle within the next two or three weeks, by steamer.
 Jarman, while in Seattle, enrolled in flying school, and will go south to enter upon his training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
ON WAY TO BETHEL

Among the arrivals in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise, were Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Erickson.
 Mrs. Anderson is the wife of the Northern Commercial Co. agent at Bethel Mrs. Anderson has been visiting in Seattle and is now on her way to Bethel. Mrs. Erickson, her aunt, is accompanying her to the Interior for a return visit. The two intend to fly to Bethel via Fair banks on the next PAA plane.
 MT. Anderson is former resident of Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
vANDAL. BOXERS TAKE 6 TITLES,
 GOLDEN CLOVES
Sailor Is Crowned Heavy weight Champ of Pacific
 Northwest Second Time

SEATTLE, Dec. 9-University of Idaho youths won six out of the eight Pacific Northwest Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing Titles here last night.
 In the heavyweight division, Bill Boyd, sailor off the U.S.S. Idaho won the crown for the second suc- cessive year.
 The eight Northwest winners will go to San Francisco to compete in the Pacific Coast championship there on December 18.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
RADDE KN0TTED WITH METCALF
 IN PIN TUSSLE
I otals Even But Radde Leads in Single
 Game

Even all, with scores of 554 after their conference matches at the Elks' Alleys last night, Frank Met calf and Ed Radde were well out in front of the rest of the bowling lads and lassies. Radde had wide edge over his rival in the single game scores, however, with 225 top while the best Metcalf could corral was a POP.
 Radde's and Metcalf's support was enough to give their teams two game triumph in the first two matches on the bill Cornell defeat ing Duke in the opener, and Har- ward taking the measure of Boston in the following match. In the final encounter of the night, Ore ,gon swept all games in it's match with Knox.
 No bowling will 5e heia at the Elks' Alleys tonight. Last nights scoring follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

Give "Holeproof" Hosiery. aC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
A CHANGE TO HAVE A KITCHEN LIKE OTHER
 MODERN WOMEN

It's no disgrace to be practical" in Christmas giving nowadays. Come in and see how easy it is to :. give Mother a lifelong gift of modern Hotpoint Electric Cook cry. A gift that will give her bet ter, easier cooking facilities, cleaner and cooler kitchen and automatic electric control which releases her time for other duties or leisure. Here is a gift you never will regret making. Let us give you all the facts. Cone in today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Dancers Are Rated 'Tops
For Lovely Legs
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Dancing legs lovely and whenever the most beautiful
legs in America picked you will usually find dancers in
the majority.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

but was diligently at work organ.
izing the National Socialist party.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., a
shining light in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, was dis.
covered, by a bucket shop investi.
cation, to have taken certain fly.
ers in the stock market. General
Hugh Johnson, of the late NRA,
now a newspaper columnist, was
a business associate of Bernard
Baruch. Vesuvius was in terrify-
ing eruption, blotting out lives
and wide areas of orderly land.
Babe Ruth was still King of Swat,
idol of millions of fans.
Huey Long, Louisiana's irrepreS.
sible "KingfiSh," fated to die by an
assasSin'S bullet, was governor Of
his State, energetically gathering
the power which later carried him
to the United States Senate and
national attention.
Cries of soak the rich" and
share the wealth" had not yet re-
sounded in the land, nor had tech
nology burst upon an indulgently
amused world. Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and Anne Morrow were
on their honeymoon, vainly seek.
ing avoidance of the impertinently
curious.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Christmas trade have had to be
amplified beyond their most hope
full calculations. So great is the
current demand for cotton goods
that deliveries are eight to IL
weeks behind hand. Similarly, de-
liveries of furniture and house
hold wares are tagging more than
a month.
Were another omen OF a boom
needed, it is to be found in the
success of the thirty-seventh an
nual automobile show in New
York. More than 100000 persons
looked over the glittering new cars,
and so many we're the clients that
statesmen found their order books
filled before they realized it.
Only eight years have inter-
vened between 1929 and 1887.
But what a different world it was
eight years ago! The United States
was reveling in fairy-story affluence
and happiness. Fortunes were
mounting. Midas was not an indi-
vidual but population. In New
York State, for instance, the in
come tax reports totaled more
than $81 100000, an increase of
$20,000,000 over the receipts of
the preceding year.
Prohibition was a disgraceful ex-
The Washington times., 1936-12-03


other is round in the action taken
by five big industries in raising
the pay of 100000 workers by
$200,000,000 a year. That's real
money spread over a lot Of terri
tory.
So vast q distribution Of cash
means, obviously, definite slim
ulation of business; more and bet
ter clothing, a more generous
larder, happier living conditions,
long-denied travel and diversion
and an opportunity to put some
thing by for the rainy day"
which, usually, comes along. The
symbols of a new and flourishlng
era are especially evident in the
diamond business, the so-called
luxury trade"
Diamond merchants say that
the present demand for precious
stones is 20 to Is per cent ahead
of any year since 1929. They say,
too, that for the first time in
the memory of the oldest dealers,
foreign diamond martS are regu-
lating their prices by the demand
in this country. And the Amer
lean demand today is for the rich
est gems available. And don't
overlook the interesting fact that
there is a marked increase in the
sale of wedding rings, especially
those set with diamonds.
GOOD INDEX
Night club patronage is ac-
counted to be an excellent index
of the possession of money and
the willingness to spend it. If
this is true, such establishments
in New York are evidence that
things must certainly be on the up
and up. Not in years have their
customers been so numerous as
now, or so lavish in expenditure.
One club, during a recent Satur.
day, took in $4,000. The patrons
of another totaled $4,000, truly
the population of city, in eight
weeks.
Wholes alers and retailers
throughout the country see the
signs. Their preparations for the
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

pertinent in mass regimentation.
President Hoover was said to have
his eye upon reelection in 1892,
with a ringing promise of "a
chicken in every pot" King George
V was emerging from an illness
which came near taking his life.
Soviet Russia had begun its
vaunted five-year plan, designed
with overweening confidence to
rescue its millions from the sloven-
illness and despair of centuries.
Father Coughlin, now conspicu-
ously silent, was just beginning
to make his personality and influ-
ence felt in nationwide radio
hook-up.
EIGHT YEARS AGO
Jimmy Walker, now, in his own
words, private citizen" was
Mayor of New York, an office he
graced with a rare charm of in
dividuality and ready Irish wit.
Betty Compton, later Mrs. Walk
er, was a featured actress in a
Broadway musical comedy, Hold
Everything" Adolph Hitler, at
present dominant, egotistic fig
ure in the drama of Europe, had
gone into comparative obscurity
following the failure of his anti
demonstration of 1928,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

was-well, she's so eager to make
a comeback that she practically
begged them at R. K. o. to let her
take a two-line part in They
Wanted to Marry"
The Queen says, isn't that
pathetic? Aren't you glad you're
not in HOLLYWOOD" And he
says: "Say, with what I've got
to offer them out there, there'd
be nobody throwing benefits for
me-" And she says: eyes, dar-
ling. / think you're wonderful
don't you Think" And with
thai 1 run out on the porch be-
cause / know its no place for me
then.
Friday-They've seen a picture,
"Lloyds of London" and the
Queen is very impressed "You
wouldn't think they could take
sue a dry subject" she says, like
insurance and make it seem so
romantic. 1t was so beautiful, his
falling in love with that girl after
that trip in a rowboat across the
Channel. Heaven, if it was me
I'd be seasick all the way. And
she married to such a Scoundrel. "
FrOzenface almost cracks a
smile and he says: "Well, if that
amt a typical review of a pic
ture from wOman'S angle. I'll
have to send it on to Zanuck.
Got any more smart thoughts
like that which I could uSe?"
Saturday-Well, I got something
of a break today. The Queen is
talking to the florist and who
should come along but my Bedling-
ton honey. She gets herself all
tangled up in her leash and she's
very embarrassed so come close
to her and give her a little bark
and say, well, BibSie, how'S
things?" and she looks at me and
finally says with that funny Bed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

against wall, finger tips touching,
arms at shoulder level.
Movement
Keeping the heels on the floor,
bend forward to touch the chest
to the wall, keeping the body in a
straight line. Feel the pull on the
calf muscles? Push back from the
wall with the muscles of the upper
arm to reduce flabbiness of the
upper arm.
To exercise the calf muscles,
have the heels on the floor
throughout the movement. In
crease the difficulty of the exer-
else by gradually standing farther
from the wall.
Position
Sitting on floor, shoes removed,
legs apart and both knees straight,
toes pointed.
Movement
Bend right knee, graSping inside
of the heel with the right hand so
that the elbow is on the inside Of
the knee. The foot will now be
about IL inches off the floor. Now,
extend the right leg until the knee
is straight, or as nearly straight as
you can make it.
The heel should be about three
feet off the floor. Bend the knee
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Your Figure, Madame!

back until the heel is again IL
inches off the floor, then repeat
exercise. During the exercise the
other leg remains straight out on
the floor.
Perform six times with one leg
before changing to the other leg.
This is a self-protecting exercise,
however, and may be repeated as
many times as you can extend
the knee.
The difficulty Of the foregoing
exercise may be increased by rails
ing the height Of the starting
position of the leg. When you
can extend your leg as high as
your head, try it from a stand
ing position.
This exercise not only unties
knotted calf muscles, but stretches
the hamstringS on the back part
of the thigh. After you have
mastered this exercise, you will
have no trouble at all in bending
over to touch the palms of the
hands to the floor.
The exercise taken from a stand
ing position is a favorite of Flea
nor Powell's, whose dancing legs
are famous.
Exercise to bring your calf and
ankle to perfect measurements.
The new leaflet, LEG Normalizing
Exercises" will help to reduce fat
legs or to give contour to skinny
legs.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
CalOries
Orange juice, ~ glass ..,,,,..... 50
Toast, thin slices .....,..,.., 100
Dutter' q pat '..'..'....''.s.'.. 0O
200
LUNCHEON
Toasted bacOn-egE sandwich mo
butter on tOast-fry egg in but
teri strip crisp bacOn) ....... 27S
Glass skinned milk ............. 80
$50
Roast lamb, lean, OF. Il piece,
3h"x3A"x1A'O ................. 900
Green peas, ~ cup .............. 100
Celery filled with cream cheese IS
Fresh fruit salad fruit dressinR). $50
Hot roll ................... 100
Butter n pat .....:.............. 80
675
Total Galleries for Day ..... 1888
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.