davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Dividend Rate. Add 90 High Low 2:55
Stand Oil Ohio 10 25l3 25 25I2
c+,,a or n ~ fs, osr,oo I'M 100
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Duke Of Kent and regular collars.
Youths 1914 to 1412; juniors 9
to IA; blouses 4 to 10 years.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WOmen's 200 and 800
New Foil Shoes

Suedes, patents, black or brown kid,
blue. brown, two tones. Many styles.
sizes to 9, most all widths.
Main Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

Tn his four fights on the other side, two with Pauline and one each against Walter Neusel and Steve Hamas, Schmeling collected Si60,000. He got $65000 for his Pauline engagements, $60,000 with Neusel and $35,000 after knocking out Hamas.
 If Schmeling can upset the dope and punch out victory over the highly-favored Joe Louis in their coming fracas, automatically earn ing titular match with Champion Jimmy Braddock, another half mil lion or more will await him.
 Schmeling is a conservative young man and has invested his earnings wisely. He owns a beautiful home in Germany and is married to tbe leading picture star of that coun- try-Anny Ondra. All in all, Max is pretty well fixed for a young fellow who will be celebrating his thirty-first birthday in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
BARTENDERS' PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY; GREAT SPORT EVENT PLANNED

Eleven pounds and three ounces Not a newborn babe-but new born heft, added to the girth of Charlie Miller, aspirant to the hon. or of most immovable anchorman of Gastineau Channel. With only three days of conscientious train -ng producing eleven pounds re- suits, the Capitol Cafe tug-of of-war seam is endeavoring to arrange for the use of an Alaska Juneau rock barge to transport their team to the Treadwell Beach next Sunday for the Bartenders' Picnic, where the Miller squad will engage in epic struggle with all corners.
 But MT. Miller's search for glory is not to be uncontested. John Ma rim. of the Douglas Inn, is groom ing a group across the channel" heavies on a rigorous training sched- ule that includes 40 pounds of raw whale for each man per day How ever, the Islanders are having diff faculties, their chief lack being seven elephants for sparring part ners. They hope, though that Mt. Jumbo might prove sufficient substitute.
 With free beer to inspire the ath- letes to greater efforts, battle of Titans" is the promise for next Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
SPORT SLAN1S

Eig~t years ago Max Schmeling began his American invasion un- der the management of Joe Jacobs. He made his debut against Joe Monte and collected $1 ,000 for knocking the big fellow kicking. Since then the Black Uhlan has collected ever $1,200,0OO in purses. With the S300,000 which is likely to be his end of that Joe Louis mil lion dollar gate Schmeling's earn ings will go over the $1 ,500,000 mark. Not half bad when you stop and consider that most of this sum was collected in the lean years of the depression.
 Schmeling ranks fourth in the million dollar pugilistic class, topped by Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey Dempsey is credited with earnings of $5,00O 0O0, Tunney with more than two mill lion, and the Bostonian with more than million and a half.
 American sport fans have provid- ed the German with a veritable gold mine from the very start. They paid him s15,000 for beating Johnny Risko. The Joe Seklyra victory add cd S6800 to his bank account. Max tossed a few punches at the brittle chin of one Pietro Corri and col lected another s2,000 for the short workout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
A $74,ooO MELODY

Tn 1929 he mauied Pauline to the tune of $74,00O and made $5O,- 600 on an exhibition tour. His first battle with Jack Sharkey in 1880 netted him $174,000 and the heavy weight title An additional $37 1000 his cut on the picture contract put him up in the money.
 The following year he journeyed to Cleveland and defended his title agaist Young Stribling After disposing of the good looking Sou thern lad Der Maxie carried $106,- coo back with him. Another ex- hibition tour was in order and for this not too unpleasant bit of ex- ercising Schmeling fattened his pocketbook another $10O,0O0 or so.
 In 1892 he was paid $215,000 (S174. 900 for his end and $41 900 for the pictures) for his bout with Jack Sharkey. He lost the crown in that second meeting, but the champions end of the purse helped a lot to soothe his injured feelings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
kEATON CHOSEN
 FIELD LEADER
 OF LEGION TEAM
Henry Squad Crosses Bats Tonight with Moose
 at 6: 30 O'Clock

Bob Keaton, former star hurler and fielder on the local league, has been appointed playing assist ant manager and field leader of the American Legion baseball team, it was announced by Manager Red Henry this afternoon. Henry has been unable to be on the field to hand1es his team this season and contributes a great part of the fail ure of his squad to that fact. Kea- ton will fill the need for leader on the spot He will begin his duties in tonight's contest against the Moose. While no definite announce ment of changes has yet been made, a wholesale shakeup of the playing personnel is in the offing
 Pete, Rogers, behind whose hurl- ing in two former starts the Paps have taken two nice wins. will be heaving them across this evening, with Hawkins catching. Manager Art MeKinnon of the Moose claims to have still another new chucker who looks like the goods" in Ralph Merrill, who with Francis Smith, infielder, has just been dealt out to the Moose.
 Grassy Lowe and Red" Gray are the expected battery choices for the Legionnaires. The game is set for 6:30 p m, in the Juneau park.8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
sASTINEAU CHANNEL
IT'S NO HANDICAP
 FOR GEORGIA STAR
 TO RESEMBLE "TY"

MACON, Ga, June 9.-Lee Gam ble looks like Ty Cobb.
 Everybody tells him so as he chases flies around the Sally league for the Macon Peaches.
 Ball players are known not to cherish comparison with base ball great" They believe it is unlucky.
 But apparently Gamble's play isn't affected. His first year in pro ball-with Jeannette in the Penn State league-he hit 800 for the first IS games and never dropped below .380.
 Then, with everybody calling him "Ty Cobb he graduated to the Mid Atlantic league and knocked the ball at a .486 clip. Then he went to the Piedmont league and turned in a BAT season batting av- craze. Now he is one of Macon's ranking sluggers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FISHING OFF MARMION ISLAND ALWAYS BRING 1 RESULTS TO ONE PARTY

It doesn't seem to make any diff ference when or how often they go out there, they always bring back a fine string of fish.
 The gasboat Ada May, with MT and Mrs. Jimmie Paddock, MT. and Mrs o. G. Culberhouse, Mrs. R. L. Stewart, and Red Williams on board, visited Marmion Island Sun day, and the anglers returned with ten big king salmon, all weighing close to 25 pounds. Two whites were also caught. Nobody starred as all took hand at hauling them in. The party has been using the spot rather consistently lately, ano have always returned victorious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
PAA FAIRCHILD
 TO MAKE FLIGHT,
 JUNEAU, SEATTLE

In response to radio instructions from the Seattle office of the PAA, the PAA Fairchild seaplane. flown by Pilot Murray Stuart, will leave Juneau next Friday morning for Seattle, and will make the -ecurn flight from Seattle to Juneau next Sunday, according to s. c. Bassett local PAA traffic representative.
 The plane has been chartered for a trip from Seattle to Snipe Bay on Baranof Island by a party of Seattle passengers whose names were not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR DOUGLAS BAKERY

An electric bread-slicing machine, the latest in similar modern bakery equipment, arrived here for the Douglas Bakery on the last boat and was placed in use yesterday. Mrs. Riedi purchased the machine on her recent trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL
 FOR THEIR DEPARTED

Joint memorial services for odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Juneau and Douglas in honor of the mem bers of the two orders who have gone beyond, will be held here to- morrow evening in the Odd Eel lows Hall The services will be similarly held throughout the coun- try by order of the Grand Sire of Baltimore, Maryland.
 Rev. o. L. Kendall of the Meth odist Episcopal Church of Juneau will give the memorial address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
ABOARD
 PRINCESS LOUISE

G. L. Prucha, on the staff of the local U. S. Weather Bureau, is passenger for Juneau on the Prin- cess Louise arriving this afternoon. MT. Prucha is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
THE soLACE OF GOLD

His fight with Mickey Walker netted him s54,oOO and paved the way for his bout with Max Baer in 1883. The battle of the Maxes in Yankee Stadium was another fi- nancial success for Herr Schmel- ing, even though it was somewhat lacking in other respects for him. The humping he took from Baer earned him $74.0oO For the trim ming Steve Hammas handed him in Philadelphia Max collected $14,- 800. The exhibitions he gave ear- Her that year brought him in some thing like $30,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

arrived today on the Aleutian, and left Juneau aboard the PAA Lock- heed Electra for Fairbanks, enroute to Nome His company is engaged in placer mine dredging at Osborne and St Michael Creeks, IA miles northeast of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

In their first year of competition, Holland High S hooks debating twins, Hugh and Bert Nunnallee, won the all-around debate cham pionship of Bell County, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GIANTS GIVEN ANOTHER SWAT;
 REDS WINNERS
Paul Derriinger Hurls Steady Ball Yesterday
 Afternoon

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9.-The New York Giants suffered their fourth setback in seven games in the West as the Cincinnati Reds won yesterday afternoon by ' to behind the steady hurling of Paul Derringer. M
 The defeat dropped New York 3lA games below St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
sHUTouT BY FRENCH

CHICAGO, H., June 9.-Lefty Larry French shutout Philadelphia yesterday afternoon 3 to 0 for the fifth straight victory for Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GROVE WINS AGAIN

BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-Lefty Grove won his ninth victory of the season yesterday as Boston outhit Detroit six hits to three hits The score was to 3. Boston lost the second game of the doubleheader 10 in q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
MAKE RESIDENCE CHANCE

The Rieser cottage formerly oc- cupied by the Bowmans is now the home of Eric Anderson and fam fly. they having removed there yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FRANCES KIRKLAND COMING

UksA s
 Miss Frances Harland, who has been { attending college, taking a special Scourse. is passenger aboard the Alaska for her Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNING

Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, who has been visiting in the south for sev- eral weeks, is a passenger home bound on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
MINE PRESIDENT
 FLYING TO NOME

Alvo Von Alvensisben, of Seattle, president of Greensboro Mines, Inc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All Rebekahs of Northern Light Lodge No. are requested to attend the joint Memorial Services to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas, at 8 pm, tonight. By order of the Noble Grand, Mrs J. R. Langseth, Secretary. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GAMES MONDAY
NaIiouai Leapup

National League New York 3; Cincinnati '. Chicago 3; Philadelphia O. Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 2.
 American League Boston 6, T; Detroit 3, 12. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4, ten innings.
 St. Louis 8; New York 12. Cleveland Washington, rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Portland at Sacramento San Diego at San Francisco. Seattle at Oakland. Mission at Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Color Cape
Aids Choice
OfCosn1eticS
Becoming Shade of
Rouge Quickly
Determined.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IF YOU don't believe that any woman
can wear any color your skepticism
will be sorely tried if you visit any
large department store and ask about
the new color cape idea.
The color capes are the inspiration
of one of the leading beauty purveyors
OF our time-aS you might well suspect.
This particular personality has for
sometime debunked the idea that a
woman should cling to her own mar
row range of shades depending upon
the coloring of her hair, skin and
eyes. Her theory is that with proper
makeup this range Of shades can be
widened until it is practically all
inclusive.
The color harmony chart idea Is not
new. It links ones natural color
ing. costume colors and makeup. 1t
depicts various types; blond, brunette,
gray-haired and SO on.
The color cape. however, Is just
being introduced.
And here's how it works. Color
capes made of soft crepe paper are
designed in two sizes, the large capes
to represent the basic colors which
are so popular this Fall-black, en-
erald green, yellow-green, brown, bur-
gundy, steel blue, gray.
For evening, the coronation red hue
and pastel blue. Capes Of bib size
feature the accessory shades" worn
predominantly with black. white,
beige, rajah purple, chartreuse, sun
burst, red and royal blue.
The color cape Is placed around
your shoulder. You are bit doubtful
as to whether or not it flatters. The
salesgirl, with the aid of color har-
mony chart, advises the correct shade
of powder, rouge, lipstick, eye shade,
foundation and mascara.
If you're thinking of costume in
the shade of the color cape, chances
are you'll be on buying bent in short
order. If you already have a costume
in q particular color, wear this or
slip into the color cape of the same
shade when you get to the toilet goods
counter.
Anyway, it's service that has been
planned to a nicely; is educational to
say the least and to my mind worth
all the effort and genius that Gre
ated it If it will uproot the fear for
color that seems to linger all too long
with American women.
tCopyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE -EBERLY.

fine this week. Curly kale, the kind
that is SO tender and delicately ia
vored. is piled high at all the stalls
and is one of the vegetable buys Of
the week. Spinach seems to be scarce,
but escorale and turnip green's are
plentiful.
Lettuce, endives, chicory, romaine,
watercress, green and red peppers, to-
matoes, cucumbers and radishes, the
salad bowl ensemble, are all excellent.
Avocado pears are very cheap, and
very good. Spanish onions, as well as
the small Spring scallions. and tiny
white onions for boiling are all fine.
AT THE fish stands we find rock
fish. and large blues. to be the
buys of the week. Speckled trout from
North Carolina. the first of the season,
have been received, in good lots. too.
Norfolk spots, a few, continue to come
in daily, despite the fact that 1t Is
quite late for them. Spanish and
Boston mackerel are both splendid:
and tiny smelts, those tasty, sweet
flSh so perfect French fried" are be-
ginning to arrive daily now.
X y X
IN THE poultry line we find jumbo
squads the buy of the week Keats,
too, are unusually fine. Capons, for
roasting, and large stewing hens for
fricaSsee, are being featured at some
Of the stands. Fresh turkey and Long
Island ducks are specially priced for
week end buying. and small broiling
chickens, as well as fryers, sold by
"the piece" round out good selec-
tion for Sundays piece de resistance.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Informal
P arties S
At Home
Sending or Extending.
Invitations. What
to Serve.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: We have just
~ moved into this town where I
lived for only two years prior to my
marriage. My parents, however, re-
manned here. Mother feels that she
would like to give some sort Of party
In my honor so that will not feel so
strange, but as her friends are her
own contemporaries, how can she in
vite any people who are more nearly
nv age. whom she knows only slightly
and who will never entertain her
Answer-It would be perfectly
proper for her to send notes Of invita-
tion to the daughters of her friends.
If she hesitates to do that, then she
could invite their mothers with them.
- ~
DEAR MRS. POST: am the wife of
a clergyman and almost a new
conner in this town. Since I arrived I
have been treated so graciously by all
the people in my husbands church. We
would like to ask every one in this par
ish to come In to see our lovely new
house after it has been completely
decorated and thought perhaps we
could have them come on different
Sundays since the number would be
too many for one day. How would you
suggest that divide them and what
would you suggest that serve re-
ouiring very little expense and least
amount of service?
Answer: Your problem Is not unlike
that of another reader, who explained
that they expected to divide the num-
Der alphabetically. At q simple at
home in the afternoon (evening would
be the same, but suppose your hus-
band will be busy with church service
in the evening" q fruit cup and either
small cakes or sandwiches would be
ample refreshment. would suggest
hot chocolate, but this necessitates
saucer and spoon as well as the cup
with the chocolate In 1t, and tea or
coffee would require stin more prepa-
ration; whereas fruit cup means only
O punch bowl put on the table and
small glasses around 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

THE Indian Summer we have been
enjoying for the last two weeks is
responsible. to a great degree, for the
splendid market we find today.
A THE fruit stalls you will find one
of the most complete assortments
to be had for this time of year. Straw
berries and raspberries from nearby
have arrived in unusually large ship
ments and are of good grade. They
are moderately priced for so late in
the season, too. Peaches, fancy Al
bertas, are seen at almost all the stalls
as are German prune plums and
seckel pears. Beautiful large russell
pears, as well as the mammoth-sized
d'Anjous, are in their prime. enjoy
them while you may. for they will go
quickly after the first severe frost.)
Cantaloupes, from few stray lots, are
also still seen here and there.
Among the fruits of the season we
find large pomegranates from Cali
fornia; fresh green figs. also from the
West, and large persimmons from
nearby. Honeydew melons stay
steady. and the first shipment of de-
lectable Casabas and Spanish melons
are being received in splendid lots.
California ounces, huge ones, for
baking and jelly-making. have arrived,
too, and should bring a bit of the un-
usual to our tables. Bake them with
a little honey and serve them with
cream for breakfast0 Grapefruit are
very good this week, and oranges seem
to be better than they have been so
far this Fall. Large bananas are plen-
tiful and very cheap. Apples continue
to pour in-the newest arrival is the
Paradise Sweet"-one of the best
eating apples to be found.
CALIFORNIA Winter asparagus is
~ beginning to arrive steadily now.
Coming in small and large punches it
is quite reasonable in price. Hubbard
squash are at their prime. and the
small acorn variety appears to be in
season again. These two Winter
squash are delicious baked. and make
a good substitute once in while for
potatoes. The Summer squash, green
and yellow, as well as the italian are
all still plentiful, too. ArtichokeS are
at their very best.
Okra, lima beans, California peas,
green and yellow wax beans are all
Evening star., 1936-10-23

feet and stiff up-turned pleats across
the top of the sleeves made 1t dis
tinctly different.
Rust color in velvet is a particularly
warm, rich shade, with lovely hlgn
lights, and brings to mind the por-
traits by the old masters. We saw 1t
used for a wrap with shirred collar
and cuffs, widely belted and buckled
in gold and rhinestones, the sleeves
fuller above the cuff than at the
shoulder. A Juliet wrap in burgundy
velvet, also without fur trim, is quilted
in a small pattern-a very youthful
model.
HANDSOME in the extreme is the
gorgeous wrap shown here OF
olive-green velvet, with three-quarter
sleeves gathered into straight bands,
and using lovely gray-and-wh1te
chinchilette as a wide tuxedo band
reaching to the floor on both sides OF
the front opening. 1t ties at the
waistline with ribbon of velvet to
keep it snug fitting at that point.
White ernine on black velvet Is
being shown extensively at the mo-
ment in anticipation of the black-and.
white ball. It is always becoming
and never fails to capture the seasons
smartest fashion features in each
years presentations. Today we find
it with the flattering stand-up collar
that frames the face and becomes a
tuxedo banding at the front outlining
the wrap for its entire length. Worn
over a gown Of silver lace it Is very
beautiful. A cape Of white ermine
which is longer in back than front
is the outstanding point Of interest
of another model. The mannequin
in this instance carried white chiffon
handkerchief f1uttering from her
wrist, which was held on with brace
let of rhineStones. Her bag was black
velvet, with many intricate insets OF
pearls and rhineStones.
Another elegant wrap Of black vel
vet uses white ermine for the modified
puffS of the sleeves from shoulder to
elbow, while the neck is finished with
a long, wide scarf band of velvet,
which is crushed softly and ties at the
front.
A MOTHER Interpretation of the
evening wrap is found in the for
NAL ensembles as shown above, where
a tunic coat of velvet with Important
looking white collar is worn over a
formal dress of the same velvet. The
effect Is quite stunning, and Of course
the coat may be worn over other
frocks, but would not serve as well
for an al-around wrap as the longer
coat. One of these formal ensem-
bles was delightfully."- worked out in
Romance blue metallic with shorter
coat collared in fluffy blue dyed fox.
A white wrap brocaded in silver
is a sumptuous garment, and the
hood worn over the head is full of
charm. It also keeps the hair in
place on cold, windy nights. The ma
terial of this coat is so lovely in it
self that it needs no trimming. 1t
will look like glittering snow sill
houetted against the dark mass of
other wraps.
And everywhere you will find beau
tiful jewels sparkling-one wide brace
let or three smaller ones, brilliant
ear clips or long pendants, rings;
large, fat necklaces in intricate de-
signs or several strands of pearls to
fill in the deeper decolletages, and
jeweled head bands. We shall talk
more about these in a later column
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
10 and IL am.