davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

IN EVERY language spoken in the U.S.A.,
! They're saying "FRESH" whenever pack
of Double-Mellow Old Colds is opened.
How have Double-MellouO Old Colds tri-
umphed over Uncle Sans many climates?
Look at the package, you'll SEE the answer!
Two jackets of Cellophane, not one but
TWO, stand guard over the double-mellouO
freshness of Old Colds Prize Crop
Tobaccos. Each jacket is noisture-proof
Cellophane; the highest quality obtainabIe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
SOL DIERS TO
 MEET MOOSE.
 CAME TONIGHT
Army Team Reported to Have Many Victories
 Hanging on Belt

Local Moose baseballers get tough and take on the U. s. Army this evening at 6:30 o'clock on the Juneau diamond when Art McKin- mons Pap team of the Gastineau Channel League meets the Com pany F team from Chilkoot Bar racks.
 The army team, which arrived here yesterday with Company F on the Torrance, has had several games this season with other post teams and civilian squads and holds a victory over the Navy as repre- sented by the baseball players off the deStroyers Golf and Reuben James. That same Navy team was later defeated by the Moose here, making tonight's contest look to- ward being an even match.
 Lieutenant Beattie, Athletic Of ficer in charge of Company F squad, has not as yet announced a lineup for tonight's game. The Moose, however, will take the field at full strength, with Jim Morgan in the box and Tex Hawkins be- hind the bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
REPORT INDIANS
 STARVING ON
 ARCTIC COAST
Veteran Ira ding Vessel Captain Radios Terrible
 Condition, Barter Isle
Continued from Page One)

worth, Assistant Director of Educa- ton, said his information indicat- ed that at this season it was pos sible for the Eskimos to live from the natural resources of the coun- try. There are some 500 residents along the Arctic Coast, he said.
 Daugherty'S Report
 The official said the Indian of flee was in receipt of a message from Commissioner Daugherty, who is also the Indian Bureau teacher at Barrow, as early as May 16 in which that official said there was distress among the natives because of lack of seal. One man, Tom Gordon, was living on flour alone at that time, Daugherty said
 This condition was alleviated at that time through funds sent the c 0 m m si oner by the Bureau amounting to $90, MT. Hawkesworth pointed out.
 Report from the Arctic is that wolves have been killing reindeer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
CHROME ORE DISCOVERED,
 BARANOF IS.
Find Is Reported Here by Joe Hill Juneauites
 Are Interested

Joe Hill, well-known prospector and trapper, on a visit to Juneau last week, told of finding hith- erto unknown chrome deposit on Baranof Island behind Silver Bay. MT. Hill stated that there are two miles of ore in the deposit.
 Commissioner J. F. Mullen, J. J. Meherin, and Dr. w. w. Council have sent samples of the ore south to be assayed. If assays prove that the ore is of high grade without too much magnetic iron in it, en- gineers will be sent to the site of the deposits.
 MT. Hill left later last week for Taku where he is doing assess ment work on some mining prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
BROWN BOMBER
 CAUSE OF FIGHT IN JUNEAU ALLEY
One Man in Jail, Another in Hospital Result of Set
 ting Louis-Schmeling Co

c. J. Joe Vassar is cooling off in the Federal bastile and Oscar G. Culberhouse is nursing a broken nose and nine stitches in his head, all because of the Brown Bomb er," it was reported today by Po- lice Officer Kenneth Junge, who called time" on the two men when he found them engaged in combat in the alley back of the Thomas Hardware Company at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Culberhouse and Vassar had come to blows, it was reported, due to a bet over the outcome of the fight between Joe Louis, once known as the Brown Bomber" but now facetiously referred to as the lex ploded bomb" and Max Schmeling Who had bet was not ascertained, Officer Junge reported. but monkey business" was alleged, the charge being made that one of the boys had inside information on the out come before the wager was placed
 Result; Vassar is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, namely, an orange juice bottle, and Culberhouse is in St, Ann's Hos pital Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta filed the charge in Commissioners Court.
 Vassar was arraigned this after noon and bail set at $1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
THREE JUNEAU FIRMS TO AID
 HOME BUILDING
Will Cooperate Fully with F ederal Housing
 Administration

At a meeting held this morning in the offices of the Alaska Credit Bureau, representative of the Ju- neau Young Hardware Company; the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc; and the Harri Machine Shop announc- ed they were ready to cooperate fully with the Federal Housing Ad- ministration and would receive ap- plications at once for the immed- fate start of any new construction or modernization that can be ap- proved under Titles One or Two of the Federal Housing Act.
 Not only are these companies inviting applications for new home construction for Juneau, Douglas and other Gastineau Channel ponts, but they are extending their scope to cover the whole of Alaska and J. E. Pegues, Federal Housing Administrator for Alaska, stated that his office stood ready to fur nish all the necessary information to prospective builders to get the program under way.
 Applications Receiped
 Many applications have already been presented to the representa- tives of the above firms, Messrs. John w. Jons, F. McDermott and J. B. Bernhofer, and it is antici- pated that at least a quarter of a million dollars worth of new con- struction will be under way with in the next ninety days.
 Commenting on the entry of new home financing concern in this field, Thomas A. Morgan, Alaska representative of the Columbia Lumber Company said: This is great, it is one of the biggest op- portunities Juneau and vicinity, as well as the whole of Alaska, has experienced and puts the set-up of the Federal Housing Act on com petitive basis, which, according to my judgment, is the very best thing that could happen, and the we'll known Juneau firms are to be com plimented on their progressiveness." "
 Full details of the plan of home financing are available at the places of business of the Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc, and the Harri Machine Shop. Persons out of town who are interested should communi- cate with either of the above firms by mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
ALASKAN COWBOYS

Besides miners and fishermen, Alaska also has cowboys, reports from the Westward would indicate. At Chernoski and Umnak islands in the Aleutians there are sheep ranches with the bands of sheep running as high as 15.00O in num- Der. The sheep are cared for by men who ride the rolling grassy hills on broncos, throw lariats, and in all particulars conduct them selves like range hands in the western cattle States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

by the thousands in the region and Daugherty in one message said he knew of one herd of 500 deer in which 100 had been killed by wolves. An earlier statement from Charles Brewer, veteran trader at Barrow stated that the wolves were killing the deer off at the rate of 100 a day last winter.
 Harlan GuOser, who is being sent north by the Biological Survey to start a campaign on the wolves, is aboard the North Star, due to arrive here tomorrow Whether he will take plane and fly immediate ly to the stricken area or continue on the North Star could not be as certained until after a conference with officials here after his arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

shown in the forthcoming smoker. He reported that several soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks are in training and would show on the La Dor Day card here.
 In view of these challengers from the Barracks, Matchmaker Junge is particularly keen about getting some local boys with class to strut their stuff in the square ring and is willing to devote considerable of his time to helping them get in shape, if they will just show up at the Elks hall at T o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
BOXERS ASKED TO TRYOUTFOR SMOKER
 CARD LABOR DAY

All aspiring boxers who would like to participate in the American Le- zion smoker at the Elks hall Labor Day are asked by Matchmaker Ken meth Junge to report at the Elks hall at o'clock Friday night for tryouts.
 Promoter John Mccormick of the Legion said that supply of gloves and other equipment had been ob- tained and wide interest has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
so WE COMBINED THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH IN THE CAP SEALED CAN

(USTOM-BUILT, combining the best N points of bottle and can, this new Cap Sealed Can is the perfect container for beer. The reasons why it makes your besrstaste better are three: The Cap Sealed Can, like beer barrel, is lined after it is made, to insure one-piece lining; it per mits faster pasteurization; and it protects the beer against light. You open the Cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
MEYRING MAKING
 EMERGENCY FLIGHT

Pilot Gene Meyring flying the Irving Airways white Lockheed sea- plane is making round trip emer- gency flight to the Superior Pack ing Company at Tenakee this af- ternoon to bring in a sick Indian woman Meyring left at 2:10 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
MRS. CALLIN IS HOUSE GUEST OF
 ALICE COUGHLIN

Mrs, H. M. Callin, wife of the Deputy United States Marshal at Haines, is the house guest of Mrs. Alice Coughlin Mrs. Callin ex- poets to remain here during the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
FOKKER SEAPLANE IS
 IN FROM TULSEQUAH

Capt. William Strongs red Fokker seaplane arrived here this noon from Tulsequah, piloted by Ted Fields. Charles Graham, mine in- spector for the Canadian Govern ment was a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
JUNEAU FIRM GETS
 BRIDGE CONTRACT

Word has been received by the sommers Construction Company of the receipt of the contract for build ing the Grouse Creek bridges near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
BUS OvERTURNS,
 ELEVEN INJURED

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Aug. 6.-An eastbound bus overturned twelve miles west of here this forenoon, killing one. an unidentified wo- man, and injuring eleven other pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
MARRIED RECENTLY

Recently the Rev. Ralph Peter son of Cordova married Marie Me Donald and Thomas Gilmore in quiet home ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

The spinal cord, unlike many parts of the body, is unable to re- generate tissue or heal it's it's own wounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

Sealed Can as you've always opened a beer bottle. You pour from clean, cap- protected, sanitary opening. And on pie nics or outings, what convenience to save half the weight and space .. no deposits or returns ... drink right from the can .. chills quickly never any breakage. Re- member, for the finest beer in the finest container, ask for the Cap Sealed Can.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

We seem to recall stories we
may have read of the village
maiden, of Starched cotton gowns
and stout shoes and hosiery; in
other words, we place her back a
generation or two where she seems
to belong.
There are very few girls Il do
not know one) who cannot be
made more attractive by som,
little clever touch in the art Of
facial improvement.
Most Of us can employ all the
beauty aids and look better for it.
Yet some of our natural beauties"
will even boast proudly that they
never used a bit of cosmetics and
have never even had their hair
trimmed. They seem to look upon
it as a virtue and express a kind
of superior tolerance for the
worldly sisters who indulge in any
of the little feminine practices of
improving themselves.
AN EXAMPLE
met such young lady at =
weekend party not long ago and
found her to be positively boring
ii. her SNUG, Self-Satisfied air. Her
hair was blond, of the drab, life
less shade, and she wore it in a
heavy, double figure-eight style at
the back and sides of her head. It
was far too thick to follow the
head contour, so it bulged out in q
bumpy effect all over the head.
OF course, you would know her
eyebrows we're wide and without
any shaping and absolutely no
makeup. The eyes were blue and
not bad, If they had any framing
or care.
No need to describe her any fur.
ther, but you can imagine what a
nice, clever hair thinning and
shaping would do, along with a few
shampoos that would impart some
light to her hair. That and nice,
trim, wellshaped eyebrows would
make her look as if she belonged
in this age.
Her whole cosmetic kit con-
sisted Of a box of talcum bath
powder and a comb. She was
quite consistent in her peculiar
simplicity, too.
I could not help but observe her
plain, unattractive negligee com
pared with the dainty colorful robe
of the other girls as they flashed
about comparing their gorgeous
new powder" or the marvellous
rouge or ipstick," the adorable
perfume" etc.
PLENTY OF AID
With all the exquisite boxes Of
beauty aids and attractive ways
and devices offered us every day,
I can't understand how any girl
can resist them and fit in the
modern world at all.
The budding miss who feels she
can be so independent of those
arts is, ! am afraid, doomed to
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

While it seems incongruous, nutri-
tionists have found that too much
chilled food lowers the tempera-
ture of the stomach and actually
causes the body temperature to in
crease in an effort to normalize
this discrepancy.
So, to be safe in our menu plan
ming, include at least one hot dish
for each meal. For the meals
which start the day, include hot
bread OF some sort; for dinrer a
hot main dish with cooked, fresh
vegetables or perhaps soup. an
entree or cold salad, and dessert.
Much is to be said on the use
of soups in hot weather. These
tasty, stimulating dishes do not
add many calorieS to the menu, so
that even the calorie counters can
enjoy them. They also provide a
liquid and a hot satisfying begin
ming to the meals.
Their popularity has been on
the Wane because of the long time
needed for their preparation, but
now, with such a variety Of ready
to-serve soups available, this is no
longer an obstacle.
For luncheon dishes there are
rich clam chowderS and cream
soups. For dinner, clear vege-
table soups and consommes to be
served either hot or cold. An at
tractive garniSh adds to their ap'
pearance. A combination Of two
or more of the soups introduces a
new flavor.
A spoon of whipped cream on
the soup just as it is served is just
one of the little ways Of dressing
it up. Egg balls, lemon wedges,
or thin shredS of noodles are
others.
While almost every desired
flavor can be obtained in these
canned soups, you may wish to
make your own combination or use
left-overs. Most leftover vegeta-
bles pureed and seasoned eXpertly
make delicious creamed coups.
This recipe for watercress soup
is unusual but very easy to make
WATERCRESs SOUP
bunch of watercreSs
3 tablespoons of butter
2 cups Of boiling water
l cup of potatoes, sliced
l egg yolk
4 tablespoons Of thick cream
Salt
Pepper
Wash and chop the watercress.
Simmer in 2 tablespoons of butter
for about five minutes. Add water
salt and the sliced potatoes and
cook until the potatoes are soft
Sieve. Blend the egg yolk with
the cream, butter, salt, and pepper.
Add to the soup. Heat to boiling
and serve with toasted waters.
Corn chowder made from fresh
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

TIDSKIN is important in autumn
N gloves, but so is fabric. So
many designers are compromising,
by using the two together. Quite
the smartest result we've seen so
far is this glove of suede fabric,
with watermelon stripes down the
back of the matching kid. They
have a beautifully slenderiZing eff
feet on the hand, and are neat and
trim for almost any street costume.
They come in black, rust, green
and chaudrOn British tam. They
are but S1.5O, for all their new
chic, and come in all sizes,
Card Table Covers
THESE are grand summer card
L table covers, because they are
of rubberized pongee, and you
needn't worry about the table if
a shower comes up while it is out.
They come in natural color, bound
in green, red, brown or navy, to
match your porch scheme, and
are at a special price right now
of Csc. Well worth investigating!
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self.addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 27o1

AS charming for afternoons at
home as it is for CHEEKY morning
housekeeping-thiS demure Anne
Adams frock! The new, young
homemaker who carries over to
her house duties the efficiency of
her office training will welcome its
brief, comfy sleeves cut in one
with the curved yoke, while the
more mature will like the uprising
skirt panel that terminates so
cleverly in a slenderizing yoke
girdle. And just see the two rows
Of perky little buttons gay fin.
ishing touch, indeed! You'll want
at least two versions Of this prac-
teal frock, so. for starters, how
about dimity. or poplin, Bingham,
percale, or muslin?
Pattern 2701 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 31s yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins of stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Be sure to order your copy Of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the lovely clothes
you need for the seaSon-pictured
in smart, simple models that are
even fun to make! Perky house
dresses and play outfits. Fetching
frockS for parties. The latest
slenderizing designs for stouts.
Practical models for children. Ad.
vice on fabrics and sewing. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Styles

Not always can we be casual In
our attire during the summer
months. Once in a while we have
to dress up for a wedding, a
luncheon or reception. Then is
the chance to wear a smart large
hat such as an enormous flat
crowned cartwheel of rough but
lustrous, black straw. Rows Of
pink rosebuds cross the brim and
continue beneath. Satin ribbon
trims the model.
There's no end to the inventive
genius of that clever Italian,
Schiaparelli. For evening she
makes birdcage bag Of gold metal
in the form of a cage with panels
of cellophane on which are painted
various birds.
A bid for favor is again being
made by the evening glove. A new
model is in black suede with EN-
broideries of silver sequins near
the top Of the elbow-length glove
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
mr.
- WILMA LAVlLLE,
WILMA LAVILLe,
Well Fitted Shoes

WE ALL know that cor
w rectly fitted shoes are es-
sential for health and comfort,
but many of us ignore the fact
completely, and go on wearing
just any last, any size, whether
it is suited to our feet or not.
Having just been fitted cor
rectly, l must pass the news on
to you, with a little of the story
of good fitting. A "pedo-
graph is the first step, and it
is really a step, for it takes
your footprint on paper. This
impression shows up any arch
strain, and shows the type of
foot you have. There are
three types, straight, in-flare
and out-flare. Nearly all feet
are straight, but all of them
must very decidedly have the
right shoes for each type.
THE next step is to measure
the foot for the last; length
from the bend forward, from
the bend backward, width at
all points, and so on. It's of
the utmost Importance to get
the bend of the foot at the bend
of the shoe. After all this has
been decided, you can then try
on shoes that are right for you.
You may need arches built in,
or you may not. If the style
and color you want isn't in
this small shop, they will order
it for you. Shoes correctly
fitted will not only give you
comfort, but will last twice as
long. And with this expert fit
ting, you will get good advice
as to how to buy stockings so
that they will not bind your
foot, and restrict your action.
Shoes are priced moderately,
most of them between SIS and
$40, with plenty of excellent
shoes in the low-price brackets.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

MARY OF SCOTLAND in
WI Spired this collar, or rather
the neU UerSion OF her life did,
NTH Katharine Hepburn playing
the part so beautifully. The e.
quiSite htgh.necked costumes are
expected to haze great influence
on fall fashions, and this collar
is the first indication. It's meek
little collar with a bold Skirted
cape beneath it, all done together
Nth silk cord and patent leather
tdSSelS.. The cuffs are almost sir
inches deep, and very tlattering to
"wee Unite paddles" Comes in
chocolate broWn, hibiscus red,
many or Unite, the set for 81.
x X
Lock-Stitch Hose
THE real lure in these stockings
l. is their beauty, though they are
fast becoming popular because
they don't run. They are named
'kantrun," in fact, and the secret
is that each stitch is locked into
the next stitch. so that they will
wear out entirely (but not soon)
before they will spring so much as
g tiny run. But their beauty is
enough to make you want them.
They have crepe-like texture and
dull finish, both of which are so
faShionably important right now.
The new fall colors are already
here, and they sell for $1.35 a pair,
three for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

corn is one of the filling dishes
that completes a summer meal.
CORN CHOWDER
2 cups of fresh corn
1l2 cups of fresh tomatoes
2 cups of diced potatoes
/ cup of evaporated milk
quart OF boiling water
tablespoon of sugar
/ teaspoon of salt
small onion
2 ounces of salt pork
Pepper
Cut the pork into small pieces
and fry slowly in saucepan to
a golden brown. Add the onion
and cook slowly for five minutes.
Add potatoes and tomatoes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, add
water and cook until potatoes are
almost tender. Add corn. Con.
tinue cooking. Take from fire.
Stir in milk slowly. Serve with
cheese Straws.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

NV unknown parents endowed me
with plenty of good looks, and
worldly wisdom seemed to come
natural. When one Of the board
of managers took a fancy to me,
invited me to her place in the
country and paid my expenses at
a business college, l felt knew
something about the art Of get
ting on.
FORGOT THE RULES"
ITO make a long story short,
the bOsS's weakness for good
looking girl was my opportunity.
After three years, in which l used
all the PHILOSOPHERS picked up in
my alma mater-the Orphanage-
l became Mrs. Boss.
81 was so sure of myself that /
forgot to play the game, l let my
husband see that / didn't care
about him, and I wouldn't have
any children. l played with a
jazZy crowd and drank = good
deal. The boss got the divorce
this time.
Sometimes think my unknown
mother must have put a certain
hardness into my soul before l was
born. I've never really cared for
anyone in my life.
you have asked for human
documents. Well, lady, here's
wilma Lot II Stand az a warming
to any girl who goes to the trouble
of winning her boss that it's as
we'll to take the same amount of
trouble to keep him."
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.