davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
HIM 7 s

A new favorite for evening
prints is the tulip design. A
handsome evening frock is Of
white silk crepe strewn with
green stems and tulip blossoms
in rose, very pink and lavender.
The bodice has q cowl neck.
The skirt is high wasted.
The wearing Of the green this
spring is mostly confined to
accessories. With beige skirt, one
may wear a green blouse, a green
belt, a green felt hat and a
green leather bag.
The printed word deals with
prints as q high fashion. A
successful new ensemble has q
blue and black print worn u44 L.
. loosely woven navy wooden
coat. The dress has long scarf
ends that are reefed under the
coat belt and look like tuxedo
reverS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
SHOWER GIFT

Dear Mrs. Beekman:
"A friend Of mine Is to be
married soon. / am invited to
q cocktail party and q few days
later to q shower, in her honor.
/ am unable to attend the cock.
tail party. Is it proper to send
gifts to both places?
"R."
It would not be expected that
you would bring a gift to q cock
tail party given in honor Of the
prospective bride. It would be
expected, if you accept the in
Vitation to the shower, that you
would take a shower gift with
you to the party.
SLVERWARE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when resting the fork on the
plate, should the prOngS be turned
up or down?
'TS it preferable to replace the
correct Silverpiece when one has
picked up the incorrect one, or
should one finish the course with
the first SiIverpiece chosen?
as"
Rest the fork on the plate with
the tines turned up.
If the first Silverpiece that has
been taken up is just about as con.
venient to use for the course, it is
better, because less conspicuous.
to finish the course with the first
one.
Copyright. 1888. By King Features
Syndicate, InO.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
0EUFS EN- COCOTTE A LA CREOLE
(Creole Shirred Eggs)

This appezng luncheon dish is cooked either In large
oven-p proof platter or individual ramekns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
JEANNE IS IN PORT
 FOR MINE SUPPLIES

The Taku river boat Jeanne ar rived this morning from Tulsequah for another load of freight for the Whitewater Taku mine. Five dogs, a team owned by Dan McPhee, were brought to Juneau from Tulsequah, where they have been at work haul ing supplies to the Whitewater Taku mine until the snow vanished recently, and will be shipped to Wrangell aboard steamer, enroute to Telegraph Creek. The dogs wers taken from Juneau to Tulsequab on April aboard the North Can ada Air Express plane flown by L. F. Barr.
 Harry Darlington is master of the Jeanne, Capt. William Strong IS pilot, and George Robbins is pur- ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
WATSONS VISIT AT C0ULEE, BONNEVILLE
 ON VACATION TRIP

The Bonneville dam is big but it just isn't anything after Coulee dam, according to Harry G. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, who is back at his desk after an extended trip to the States and then through the Interior with Gov. John w. Troy and Dr. Ernest H. Gruening.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson went south for vacation trip and while they made headquarters in Seattle they travelled in their new car to various points of interest in Washington and Oregon, visiting particularly the two big dam sites. Both are mighty undertakings, but Coulee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

small boat harbor, and airfleld TOT Juneau were discussed at the meet ing which was in session more than two hours.
 Norman Banfield, President of the Juneau Chamber, told the group he . greatly appreciated the keen in sight of Dr. Gruening, and was pleased to know that the Director truly appreciated the problems Of Alaska.
 Visits A. J.
 Dr. Gruening made trip through the Alaska Juneau mine this morn- ing from 7:30 until II as the guest of l.. H. Metzgar, General Mana ger, and was impressed with the large workings. According to present plans, the Director will leave Juneau Wednes- day morning for tour of South east Alaska by airplane, boarding the Northwestern at Ketchikan Thursday, for Seattle, enroute to his office in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
DIR. COUNCIL SHOOTS HIGH GUN SUNDAY.
 ARMS MAN SECOND

Dr. w. w. Council held the hon. ors at home Sunday for the Juneau Shotgun Club. K. O. Scribner, Rem ington Arms man, followed in sec ond place, one bird short of Coun- cil's score. Lou Hudson, another of the novice shooters, came forth to take third place and follow just two birds short of Scribner.
 A large crowd witnessed the shoot but perfect scores were practically impossible because of weather con- ditions. Scribner remarked that plenty of perfect scores would be turned in by that crowd on a per- feet day.
 Individual scores from each twen- ty-fiye shots were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ,
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Officers will be nominated this evening at meeting of the Women of the Moose, to be held at 8 O. clock in the Moose Hall. Following the nominations social time will be held with musical program to which all Moose members ara invited to attend. ssk 7i
 Committees in charge of the meet ing tonight include Entertainment, Mrs. Olaf Bedding chairman; Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mrs. Mary Hammer; Social, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Mrs. Ed Karchoffer and Mrs. Robert Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
COFFEE SHOP
 IS SOLD B Y
 MRS. H. MoDER
Proprietor Disposes of Busi- ness to Mrs. I. J.
 Jacobsen

Sales of the Juneau Coffee Shoppe to Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen who arrived in Juneau over the weekend from Atlin, was announced today by Mrs. Helen Moder, proprietor of the popular shop for the past three years.
 Mrs. Moder plans to leave Juneau seen for the States where she will seek medical aid for her son Vim cent. She plans to remain in the States for two months after which she will return to Juneau. Further plans are indefinite, Mrs. Moder added.
 Mrs. Jacobsen, who has been in business in Alaska for the past 20 years, has been visiting with her parents in Atlin She made the trip from there to Juneau aboard the Pilgrim plane piloted by L F. Barr. Among the towns in which the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

TN the canned fish market of the j United States Alaska salmon meets many competitors.
 Canned California sardines often retail in America as low as se for pound can.
 Canning of tuna, hshed of. the coast of Mexico and Central Amer ica, is a large industry. M
 Mcckerel is now canned in an nually increasing quantities in Cali fornia. Canned mackerel is also cheaper in the U. s. than Canned Salmon.
 Alaska's salmon industry has been quick to protect the Territory's chief product against this competition. In smashing campaign of over 76 mil lion magazine messages to American housewives this year. the high quality of Alaska salmon is being advertised.
 The Industry is selling America on the quality of Alaska's Canned Sal- mon becaase OF price alone saluon ean'f combefe n Amey1ca zoiM Other canned f5h.
 Alaska's Canned Salmon must reach American housewives at peak quality. The quality of. Canned Salmon is governed largely by the lapse of time between ocean and container. The Industry makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
GOOD TIME ENJOYED
 AT SPRING FORMAL

Dancing to the tunes of Clarence Bands Orchestra in hall filled with spring flowers and decorated in multi-colored crepe paper, pat rons of the Spring Formal given under the auspices of the Rainbow Girls, report a very enjoyable even ing The dance was held in the Scottish Rite Temple, Saturday night
 A large crowd attended the dance which is one of the important af- fairs of the spring season, and was served punch and cookies for refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
s R. bREDlE
 ARRIVES;MAY
 LOCATE HERE

< pr. Aubrey R.. Carter of Fairbanks underwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis in the Fair banks hospital last Saturday, ac- eording to S. R. Bredlie, Fairbanks chiropractor, who arrived here yes terday aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra Mir Bredlie, who has had offices in Fairbanks for several years may become associated with Dr.. G. A. Decker, local chiropractor, and remain in Juneau, he said
 7 Navigation on inland waterways in the Fairbanks district has been resumed, MT. Bredlie said. The gas boat Bertha, owned and command ed by Capt. George Black of Fair banks, left that city about week ago for aevoyage up the Koyukuk river. The Idler, recently convert ed from steam to diesel also owned by Capt Black, and skippered by Walt Fingers sailed from Fair banks Saturday afternoon for the 
 mouth of the Yukon river, with Frank Barr and an outfit for pre- pairing salted, smoked and kippered salmon.
 Hans MiroW, Nome aviator, pass ed through Fairbanks last Friday enroute to Nome with new Stin- son plane from the States, MT. Bredlie reported 3@t
 !. The Alaska eAirmotiye Service. operated by Clyde Armisted, Charles Preston and others in Fairbanks, is building a new hangar. at the mouth of Weeks Field, opposition the PA hangar. The new hangar will be 100 by 200 feet and will house Ia Department of Commerce approved commercial repair shop.
 An Aeronoa plane, similar to the seapiane owned by the Gastineati Flying Club which arrived here yesterday, has been ordered by Pi- lots Joe Crosson and s. E. Rob- bins of the PAA for their personal use, Mir. Brodlie said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

dam far outshadows the Bonneville project, he reported.
 Mrs. Watson stopped here on re- turn from the States but MT. Wat son continued on with the Governor. He reports the season in the h. terior from a week to 10 days early
 The new car was shipped on the ill-fated North Sea, and is due to arrive on the Aleutian tomorrow, maroon-colored Dodge sedan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
MISS BROMLEY HERE

Miss Alice Bromley who has been teaching school in one of the west ward towns, arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon, and is going to her home at Hoonah where she will spend the summer with her parents. Miss Bromleys father is ! the Rev. E. E. Bromley, missionary in charge of the Presbyterian field at HoOnah. >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
JUNEAUITES ARE
 ''c Te } fg sa.a IN FAIRBANKS ON
 VARIOUS MISSIONS


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 23.- Special Correspondence) Bert FL sted, insurance man of Juneau, is registered at the Pioneer Hotel here. He came from Anchorage on the regular weekly train.
 Mrs. Jack Davis, formerly of sJu- neau, left Fairbanks with Mrs. Pearl Matson for Ruby on the river boat Idler, explained by Walter Finger. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Davis have taken over the Fisher Roadhouse at Ruby.
 Joe Crosson is devoting his time to mining at present and is working on his claims which are about ten miles out of Fairbanks.
 Mrs Johnson, the former Eva Trip, is working in the Commis- sioner's office at present.
 Mrs. Spencer, who was the former Rene Morrison of Juneau, is leav- ing town shortly to join her hus- band in the country.
 Dr. Aubrey R. Carter was operat- ed on recently for acute appendi- citis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
SCENIC FLIGHTS MADE

Three scenic flights, one made by Pilot Wilbur Irving and two by Pilot Gene Meyring, were made over Mendenhall Glacier and the Juneau area with sightseers yester- day. The plane was loaded to ca pacity, six passengers, on each of the flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
TALLAPOOSA DUE HERE '
 TOMORROW MORNING

Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is scheduled to arrive in port at 8 o'clock tomo orrow morning from patrol duty This is according to a radiogram received this afternoon at the Customs House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Leonard Sparks, who received, in juries recently when driving a niotorcycle which skidded and threw him toithe ground causing severe cuts and bruises, was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

t..t tst ,lf strenuous effort to see that nothing but fresh fish fish in finest condition are canned.
 1G .t } OlH "a This policy helps to. protect em7 ployment and prosperity in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
WILLIAMS RETURNS

EtI1 v !
 After an inspection of road work in the Cordova distict, M D. Will Hams, District Engineer for the Bu- reau of Public Roads, returned to hiss Juneau headquarters on the Yukon He reports the work pro- guessing in good shape in that area and the present. projects probably will be completed this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
BEISTLINE RETURNS
 FROM UNIV. OF ALASKA

E. H. Beistline, son of Ralph H. Beistline, arrived on the Yukon, returning from the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, where he has completed his sophomore year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
m -I7 5s.IEIiTl7 -r

proprietor oft'the Juneau Coffee ShopPe has conducted a restaurant b,isi71ess are Port Alexander and Petdfsburg. NE t@Fs 3asr
 aT1M shoppel will open under the new Management tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

fsAt.ssgat Caaped Salmon aduerfising Co U. s. sconsen is paid foR enfirely by fhe Canned Salmon Indus- try. Iis purposes include the folIo,cing: l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food 1 products in America.
 2. It will seek tO stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. 3. It will, if fssuccessful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax pay- ments The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (Iasf year for which records are c6mplete) paid 77qa of all taxes collected by tho Terri torial government. se 4e eI 4 It will create interest in Alaska and it's re. sp,.rres and help to bring more people to the Territory. $. S. In will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and ind- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. 6. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes.
 caas..,efa ..,efa Salmon
 Industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
ATTENTION
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Nomination of officers. So- cial will follow regular meeting. Lunch. All brother Moose invited
 s GERTTE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

Mrs Harry Krane is leaving St. Annls Hospital for her home today with her baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
Alaska product in fight to hold American markets

Salmon industry facing competi- tiOn in U. s. from other kinds of fish canned outside of Territory. High quality of Alaska Canned Salmon is vital weapon in holding markets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
rME W LUXURY-WAY
 ACROSS AMERIcA... Ride the Air-Conditioned 0LYM PLAN

There's not a more delightful ran Journey in the world than the trans- continental trip on The Milwaukee Roads Olympian.
 A perfected system of air condition ing always keeps you cool, clean and comfortable as you traverse the most interesting route between the Pacific Northwest and Chicago,
 You'll enjoy the luxurious appoint ments of this famous roller-bearing train-observation-club car; ladies' lounge, shower and valet; compart- ment and drawing room sleeping cars. Appetizing, moderately priced meals :. courteous, friendly service. And you'll be thrilled by the 656 mile electrified ride over the mountains. Modern Tourist Sleeping cars :. bring travel costs way down. Much of the comfort and privacy of travel in standard sleeping cars at about one-half the usual cost. Also all luxury Milwaukee Road type coaches that offer one-third more room per passenger.
 For further isfsrnation inqufss sf your nsaf ssf stsamship a6sos. any Travel Bueau. el
 R. E. CARSON. Geperal Agent
 White BIda.. Fourth Ave. and Union St,
 Seattle, Wssh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25
CRUEN|NC HEARS JUNEAU LEADERS ON LOCAL NEEDS

Continued from Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

Shot 16 gauge. Shot 20 gauge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

Dr. Aubrey R. Carter was operat- ed on recently for acute appendi- citis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-25

Mrs, Johnson. the former Eva Trip, is working in the Commis- sioner's office at present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Press a Button and Robot
Gives Train Information

Visitors 70 Glasgow may see the
first robot" railway timetable intro
duced in Scotland. The new system
was inaugurated at Glasgow Central
station. The "informator" shows at
glance the train service from the
station to any desired destination.
Similar in size and appearance to.
the automatic ticket machines on the
London underground system, it has.
a window at the level of the eyes of
an average sized person. At the back
Of the window is a card with the
names Of the various stations served
from the central station. Attached
to each name is number, and just
below the window is a series of num-
bered keys. By pressing the button
corresponding to the number at
tached to his destination the inquirer
causes a card to slide into view,
which gives a complete list of the
trains to and from the specified sta
tion.-Washington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

otherwise deportable, in this coun-
try. The same bill recently was re-
ported favorably by the house COM
mittee.
Pending action by congress on the
measure. Secretary Perkins has been
holding up the deportation of some
$500 aliens mandatorily deportable
under existing law, contending that
they are "hardship cases" Some are
radicals some have criminal rec
OrdS. and others entered the cOun-
try illegally. BY Hardship cases"
Secretary Perkins means that they
would he separated from family ties
or put to some other inconvenience.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds of
North Carolina. Democrat, not long
ago attacked the action of Secre-
tary Perkins in holding up the de-
pOrtatiOns and denounced the pend
ing bill as "sfam and a mOckery"
and a subterfuge to shield all kinds
of radicals. criminals. and depend
ents unlawfully in this country.
Secretary Perkins refused to pro-
duce information respecting the 3
500 Hardship" cases until Reynolds
introduced senate resolution
whereupon she permitted him to en-
anime the records.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Government in Business
Decried by Committee

4 CCORDING to the committee on
N government competition with
private enterprises, whose report
has been made to the President,
that practice is wholly destructive
except in situations where the pub
lie welfare can only thus be served"
THE governments Junction." the
report said. "is to protect economic
activities of it's citizens and not to
Supplant them"
The committee unanimously agreed
that only under the following con-
ditions is the government justified
in entering into competition with
private enterprise:
l. When required to assure ade-
quate preparation for, and creation
of, the facilities for national de-
fense.
2. For the conservation Of natural
resources.
3. When private enterprise fails
to conduct needed scientific research
and exploratory activities to ad-
vance industrial development. or in
the interest Of public health and
safety.
4. When private enterprise fails
to render service necessary for
the general welfare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Facts About New Three
Power Navy Pact

TN CONNECTION with the sign
L ing of the new naval treaty by
the United States, Great Britain and
France, it was disclosed in London
that the two first named powers
have reaffirmed the $3.50 ratio for
their fleets and again promised not
to compete against each other in
naval building. The new three pow
er pact limits the size Of battle
ships to $4,000 tons, retains 10000
tons as the maximum for cruisers
and provides no cruisers Of that
size shall be built for six years.
In the expiring Washington treaty
there was an article regarding for
tification of naval bases. This is
not renewed in the new pact, and
Japan requested information as to
the future intentions of the powers.
Consequently the United States.
Great Britain and Japan were car,
rying on diplomatic conversations
on that topic.
The new treaty gives the sigma
tories certain liberty of action in
the event of unforeseen naval ac-
tivity by powers not signatory to
the treaty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
DesoIation of Floods.

THE first time we went to Venice
Il my wife looked across the
Grand canal and said:
Did you ever see anythinglike
it,"
And, trying to be funny, l said ::
Absolutely, looks just like South
Third street did during the big rise
in 1913. If right now fellow in
a skiff should come rowing up to
this window to collect the water
rent, I'd swear l was back home"
That seemed a sorry joke as l read
of a mOnstrOus yellow torrent
sweeping down on the beleaguered
lOwlands where my people have
lived for nearly a century and a
half, bringing ruin on its crest and
deSOlatiOn in it's wake.
Surely nature has been pitiless
this last year-drOuths and dust.
storms; forest fires and smokepalls {;
blizzards and icepacks; and now
these cruel floods. Still amid the
affections, one cOnsOling thought
CLEANS like Il star: congress will
adjourn pretty soon.
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Italian Bonbers Wreck
Second Ethiopian CITY

MUssoLINrs air bombers were
4NA busy again in Ethiopia, vir-
tually running Harar, second city of
that country, with a downpour of
explosives. Most of the populace
had fled when scouting planes gave
a warning Of what was to come. so
the casualties were few. An official
telephone message from Harar to
Adds Ababa said fifteen incendiary
bombs struck the Egyptian Red
Cross hospital and others hit the
Ethiopian Red Cross hospital.
A French mission, the French con-
sulate. the Ethiopian radio station
and prison all were reported Of
ficially to have been ruined.
The attack on Harar. coupled
with a heavy bombardment of il
jiga. fifty miles east Of Harar and
a center of Ethiopia's southern de-
fenses. raised native fears in Adds
Ababa that the capital itself might
be the next target of the Italian
aerial bombs
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
SIoWinu Up Youth.

OBVIOUSLY it's too late to save
" the confirmed speed-maniacs
among the adult population. They
won't be with us long, anyhow, and
will be missed by but few, if any.
Every time one of these madmen
whiZZeS past, l find myself saying
to the back of his neck, well,
brother, glad to have this glimpse
at you. Probably I'll not be seeing
you again unless should drop in
at the mOrgue the day you arrive"
But maybe we might help to in
sure the Oncoming generations by
inaugurating a definite course of jul
venile education. Let's start with
the babies; let's make it a fixed and
required ritual in every kindergar-
ten, every public or private paro-
chial school-yes, every Sunday
school, every Boy Scout camp and
at every girls campfire; every place
where youngsters are gathered.
Over and over again, let's pound
it into them that reckless driving
is neither gallant nor smart nor
sporting, but that it Is stupid and
criminal and vicious and murder
Gus.