davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
BRITISH BREACH

LONDON, May 9.-A breach in British opinion over sanctions against Italy widened today.
 Winston Churchill, influential el- der statesman swung to the side of the enti-sanction group. describing the result of imposing penalties on Italy for warfare against Ethiopia as "ludicrous if not tragic
 A mass meeting, attended by G. 900 persons, approved a resolution demanding continuance of sane tions until Italy concludes peace satisfactory to the League of Ma tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
BOTELHO WILL HANDLE LEAGUE
 GAME OPENER
Veteran Heads Umpiring Staff for Season-Pa-
 rade Starts at 4:15

With the baseball opener sched- uled for tomorrow, President Will am A. Holzheimer announced to- day that Emmett Botelho had been appoi ed Umpire e-in-Chief to h m dle the Gastineau Channel Baseball League games this season. Botelho has not yet named his assistants, but Botelho, veteran of many a campaign, is expected to be out there in person calling 'em tomorrow.
 The League Proxy also assigned four new players last night, Bill Holman, pitcher, Earl Forsythe and Kenneth Shipley, infielders, to the Moose, and A. F. Papp, infielder, to the Legion.
 Ballplayers, band, officials, sup porters, all will meet in Triangle Place tomorrow afternoon at 4:15, when the procession sets forth for the Firemen's Park. Gov John w. Troy will pitch the first ball for Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin 10 take lusty cut at it before it plunkS, maybe, into the big mitt of Mayor l. GoldStein, catcher, while former Gov. George A. Parks looks 'em over"
 Then the Legion, last years champs, and the Moose squads take the field for the first struggle of Gastineau Channels 1886 baseball season.
 Practical prizes as well as glory are at stake tomorrow, to spur the athletes on to nobler deeds. A new shirt from Sabin's goes to the first man to hit safely and the first home run is worth a pint of To- year-old brandy from Pay'n Takit-- but he who first strikes out re- ceives as his just award, gallon of sour wine from the Juneau Liquor Store Prizes for the fans as well as the players are forth coming with the announcement from the Royal Blue Cab Company that it will award two season tickets to the baseball games, one to the person making the first trip to the game in their cabs and one to the fourth tripper.
 Managers George Henry of the Legion and Art McKinnon of the Moose have finally arrived at start ing lineups for tomorrow's opener and announce their probable bat ting orders as follows:
 LEGION: Ev Novel;, centerfield; i; Joe Snow. first base; Try Hagerup, leftfield; Ken Junge, second base; Ward McAlister, pitcher; Grassy Lowe, shortstop; Bud Foster, third base; Red Gray, catcher; Al Bloom quist, rightfeld.
 Other Legion players: Krause, re- lief catcher; Papp and Shorty Rob- erts, utility infielders; Graham, Strang, and Nickson, outfielders; and Briggs, pitcher.
 Manager Henry plans to use Joe Snow as hurler this year as well as first-sacker, and claims the loops classiest catcher in Red Gray.
 MOOSE: Fred Schmitz, second base; Stan Grummett, rightfield; Earl Forsythe, shortstop; s. Haw- kins, catcher; Jack Schmitz, first base; R. Stevenson, third base; Bill Schmitz, leftfield; Clarence Con- verse, centerfield; Elmer Lindstrom pitcher.
 Relief catcher, R. White; B. Hell man, pitcher; B. Bryan, utility in- fielder.
 Holman, Forsythe and Ken Ship ley are the men newly assigned to the Moose squad and reported for the first time last night, wher the Moose had a fine practice session. The fly-chasers, infielders batterymen and hitters all took a good workout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
CENTER FIRE ON CRITICS

There are several Administration critics in the Senate, however, whose eparture in November would please Guffey and other Democratic leaders.
 The Republican National Con vention may be of some help. Both Senators Borah of Idaho and Dick inson of Iowa are up for re-elec- tion to the Senate this year. Choice of either one as a Presidential can didate would make Guffey's job just that much easier.
 Special targets for Guffey's at tack will be Hastings of Delaware and McNary of Oregon. McNary is Republican leader of the Senate and Hastings is Chairman of the c. o. P. Senatorial Campaign Com mittee
 Because the Democrats need not worry over losing control of the Senate this year they will be able to concentrate on foes like Borah, Dickinson, Hastings and McNary. There are other Republicans up for reelection, but these are the biggest guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
BUILDING CODE DISCUSSED AT
 CITY COUNCIL
Com plaints, Suggestions Are Heard at Special
 Meeting Last Night,

A special meeting of the City Council was held last night to hear complaints or suggestions of local building contractors, architects, plumbers and other building trades, relative to the new Juneau Build ing Code ordinance, which was read and approved for the first time at the regular meeting of the Council on May l.
 After considerable discussion by Councilmen and representatives of most of the plumbing firms in Ju- neau, it was decided by the Coun- cil to allow those sections of the new ordinance relative to plumbing to stand without change as passed at the first reading Milton La gergren, City Engineer and City Building Inspector, was empowered to allow minor deviations from the code with respect to plumbing in-, stallation in old buildings where he considers rigid adherence to the code to be impossible. MT. Lager gren was complimented by many of the contractors present upon the unbiased, conscientious and effic- tent service rendered in admins tration of his official duties
 Protest Registered
 Harold B Floss and Nelson Beers, promoters of the new apartment building on Distin Avenue, appeared at the meeting to protest against regulations in the Building Code or dinance governing construction of frame buildings. Plans for the new building, they stated, were drawn according to regulations embodied in the Seattle building code, and do not fall within the requirements of the Juneau ordinance, which, they contended, is more stringent than the Seattle code Restrictions and provisions in the local code are so severe as to discourage building construction in Juneau, MT. Foss
 
 said.
 Committee Named
 The Council expressed the opinion that the new ordinance is satisfac- tory as passed at the last meeting, but instructed City Engineer Lager gren, Mayor I. Goldstein and Coun- cilman G. E. Krause to confer with building contractors and architects to determine if the specifications in the code relative to frame construc- ton may be modified without sac rifice of safety, and to report to the Council at the next regular meeting Friday evening.
 Call For Bids
 City Clerk A. w. Henning was authorized to call for bids for the construction of a concrete sidewalk on the north side of 18th Street be- tween B Street and Irwin Street. The bids are to be opened at the regular meeting of the Council Fri day night.
 The Council authorized installa- ton of a fence to be constructed Of iron pipe and wire netting on the new retaining wall on the south side of Sixth Street between Seward and Franklin Streets, above the Grade School building. No sidewalk will be constructed on that side of the street, it was announced, but the wooden sidewalk on the north side of the street will be renewed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
SEATTLE ON WAY NORTH

The Bellanca Skyrocket plane re- gently purchased from w. A. Walk erinman, of New York City, by the Alaska Air Transport to supple ment service offered by the Patco, r a ched Seattle this morning, where the plane will be equipped with floats and repainted. A radio message from the Northwest Air Service plant in Seattle, stated the plane is in excellent condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH
 OBSERVES TOMORROW

At the special Mothers day serv- ices tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church, ladies will have charge of the program. There will be talks by Mrs. c. H. Bloxham, Miss Fields, Mrs. R. B. Lesher and Mrs Anna Snow. Special music has also been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MIR. AND MRS. TISDALE
 PROUD PARENTS TODAY

MT. and Mrs, Clifton Tisdale are the parents of baby boy born this morning at II o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital The infant weighed sev- en pounds and II ounces at birth.
 MT. Tisdale is connected with the local Signal Corps, United States army. The proud mother is the daughter of c. w. Garter, proprie- tor of the c. w. Carter Mortuary-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
JUNEAU FLORISTS RUSHED,
 MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS

J.P. Anderson of the Juneau Flor ists says the demand for all sorts Of cut flowers and Towering potted plants suitable as gifts for Mothers Day has been very brisk and that he found it necessary to employ ad- ditional help to care for todays rush. The store will be open until g o'clock tonight and from g a. m. to l p. m. tomorrow to care for the late business and deliveries.
 NEW AAT PLANE IS IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MARRIED

Miss Lucille Isaacson of Juneau and Vern Fitzgerald of Bellingham, Wash, but now a resident of Ju- neau, were married today by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. The young couple will make their home here where the groom is a painter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
JUNEAU HALIBUT SALES

Juneau halibut sales today were 4,200 pounds purchased from the Diana at prices of 5.80 cents and 3.80 cents; and 4,000 pounds bought from the Flynn at prices of 5A and 4 cents; by the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
STEAMSHIPS APPEAL

JERUSALEM, May 9.-Haile Sel- assie, in his first public statment in exile, asked that justice be done ais country, a nation which placed complete faith in the League of Ma tions, of which Ethiopia is still a member. cannot believe the League will not seek reparation against another member which has been condemned as aggressor. We ask that justice be done to protect a weak nation against a stronger one.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
VEGA FOR CHICHAGOF

The Irving Airways LOckheed Vega seaplane left Juneau this morning for Chichagof with full load of passengers: J. w. Gucker, merchandise broker, and five min- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 9.-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1412, American Can 127 American Power and Light 9%, An aconda 335s, Bethlehem Steel 49B Commonwealth and Southern 29s General Motors 64A, International Harvester 82, Kennecott 36as, Unit ed States Steel 56h, Cities Service Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
 BY COUNCILS FRIDAY

Honoring MT. and Mrs. Fred Ord way, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council gave a dinner party last evening in their home on South Franklin Street. Covers were laid for six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
DEMOCRATIC FUTURE SAFE

The campaign of 1888, however will be a different story for the Democrats. Then 27 of them in the Senate must run.
 However, of these 27 Democratic seats, II are virtually not open to successful Republican attack. If the Republicans should gain all the rest, they would still lack Senate majority.
 Nothing but great political up- heavals in the coming campaign |followed by further upheavals against the Democrats in 1888, and again in 1940 will drive the Senate Democrats out before January B 1941.
 Not a few political prophets be- lieve it will be 1943, seven years hence, before the Democrats can he shaken loose from their grip on the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials, 147.85, rails 1855, utilities 29.19.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cosmetic Hints.

Most women use too much make up
and often fail to analyze their facial
contours with an eye to applying color
to attract attention to their good
points and away from their bad.
Round-faced women are prone to
wear round, high spots of rouge, when,
If they would blend the color down in
indefinite ovals, they would lengthen
the appearance of their faces. Red,
being the most eye-arresting of all
colors, is used to attract. Always
keep that in mind when applying
rouge. Don't just dab it on.
In rouging cheeks, the face should
be considered from the straight side
view as we'll as full front. If women
always looked to see what the effect
was from the side there wouldn't be
any sharp outer edges. The rouge
would be blended toward the ear and
hairline as we'll as toward the nose.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Temperament.


WHAT is temperament? And what
w is nood?If we could get good
workable definition for each Of these
much-used and misused terms, we
might talk with more understanding
than We do.
Take temperament first. You might
define it as an enduring bias. A per-
sons way of reacting to anything and
everything is his temperamental dis
play. The trite saying that "the opti-
mist sees the doughnut, the peSSimist
the hole" Is a description of two sorts
of temperament. Again it might be
said that temperament is the way one
feels toward ones environment. Some
are generally cheerful; some generally
irritable; some generally pessimistic;
some generally suspicious; some gen.
orally vivacious; some generally slow;
some generally cold; some generally
fearful; some generally tricky. These
are names of the chief sorts of en-
during biases.
AS to moods, something less than
enduring frames of mind is implied.
A mood is a passing attitude. You
might call it an emotional hangover
from some late experience, rather than
some ingrained attitude arising from
q cycle of experiences.
Moods are for practical purposes far
Evening star., 1936-04-16

and another Of great beauty in a
regency design has been completed
for the new home, also in Belgrave
Square, of Mr.. Henry and Lady Honor
Channon.
The carpets have been made in Lon
don work rooms by British girls under
the eye of j. M. Pontremoli, an antique
carpet expert, under whom a wonder
full carpet Of 100000 stitches was
made for the Italian Embassy.
Each Of the two carpets, feet by
feet, for the Duchess of Kents bed
room took four months to make and
contains over a million stitches. They
are all in one piece, worked on an
Irish linen canvas that will last for
centuries. Greek colors-blue and
white-are introduced into the borders
Evening star., 1936-04-16

pavement at a rapid and con-
temptuous clip.
Maybe you'd better get in," she
said a moment later. The young man
got in; he was rubbing his flaming
cheek.
"Well?" said Noel when she could
get her breath.
How did you know about this?"
Il didn't"
But
Il simply happened to come to
that corner, and there you were ahead
of me. I couldn't help hearing. I
didn't want to hear. I thought I
could duck into this car till you'd gone
on. How could know it was your
CARTS new, isn't it? I'd never seen
it. And the other -. it was just an
impulse"
You do have impulses"
For the first time his face lost some
of its grimneSs. A half-smile lifting
the corners of his wide mouth made
him look ridiculously young.
x
LIS sudden good humor had con-
trary effect on Noel. She faced
him furiously. so you've always said!
But this is my last as far as you're
concerned, Tennes Van Eman.
h-hope she changes her mind I hope
she does rope you into marrying her
and makes scenes on the street for the
rest of your life. It'll be j-juSt what
you deserve"
His eyes were shamed. contrite.
Noel. I've been an awful fool"
Yes, you have" Her voice was
stubborn.
And so have you"
She opened her mouth to contradict
him. He did not give her time.
you've got to listen to me. You re-
fused to answer the phone. You sent
back my letters unopened. I was
nearly crazy. I didn't give a hang
what happened. I didn't care how
many scatter-brained impulses you
had. I didn't want anything in the
world but to have you back, and not
having you back"
You went out and asked a phony
platinum-haired nincompoop yes
nincompoop!-in a green coat to
marry you! And you say have i'm
pulses!"
1--we got one now" Tennes said. He
lifted her bodily by her elbows to
his side of the car and moved swiftly
under the wheel
Where are We going?" Noel asked
uncertainty.
Across the State line to where
there's no three-day wait. I've an
impulse to make the former Mrs.
Tennes Van Eman the only Mrs.
Tennes Van Eman."
(Copyright, 1Q36)
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Natures Children
Trailing Arbutus (Epigaea repens)

often has many feet well established
in large patch Of ground.
In spite Of Its sturdy appearance, 1t
Is very sensitive to sudden changes and
Is entirely destroyed in localities where
there have been fires. For the root
system is shallow. The woods where
much numbering has gone on and
where animals have grazed know the
dainty flower no more.
The old leaves remain all Winter.
New ones appear after the flowers.
They are oval, quite tough, and thick
and evergreen. Some are pointed, 9TH
ers blunt at the apex, ear-shaped at
the base, and from 1 to inches long.
Herb doctors used to make a tea from
the heart-shaped leaves, assuring their
patients the concoction was sure
Evening star., 1936-04-16

cure for heart trouble of any nature.
The flowers are in clusters at the
end of hairy branches. The fragrance
calls many early insects to. come and
sip from the deep nectar cup.
The fruit is ieshy, hairy, five-lobed
capsule, which is almost globular, and
when it is fully ripe. 1t splits into five
valves. These open wide and in
spreading backward expose the nve-
parted rosette and reveal the fieshy
interior.
The Pilgrim fathers, who first saw
the arbutus, named 1t the Mayhower
because it blooms in the climate of
New England in this month. Others
say 1t was named in memory Of the
boat that brought them safely across
to their home.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Apple Luncheon Casserole.

Pare, core and cut apples in eighths.
Put one-hah parboiled sweet potato
for each serving in a buttered casse-
role. Top with apples. Sprinkle with
one tablespoon brown sugar for each
apple used. Top with ham, cut in
strips. Cover and bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees F, until the apples
are done. about 35 minutes. Uncover
10 minutes to brown top.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

in rocky places, the trailing arbutus
may be found from Newfoundland or
Saskatchewan and south to Florida
and Wisconsin.
From March to May you find the
exquisite white or pinky white waxy
blossoms. In some localities it Is
called the Mayfower.
From its PROSTATE habit Of growing
and its very short stems, it is nearly
impossible to pick the flowers without
uprooting much of the plant.
The arbutus is a slightly woody plant
that is quite hairy on the new stems
and leaves. 1t is great walker and
Evening star., 1936-04-16

more important than temperament.
You generally know the temperament
Of your friends. But you can never
predict their moods. Most of our diff
flculties with other persons may be
traced to a mix-up of mood rather
than of temperament. When a person
is in bad mood, don't suggest he 60
to the movies. Better find some way
to excuse yourself at once. II In a
bad mood yourself, have as little as
possible to do with any one for that
day.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-16

companion to pitch her protests in a
lower key. Even from the back he was
q nice-looking young man, Noel could
see.
The platinum-haired girl was shrill-
ing again: II won't be treated so,
won't. I've told just everybody and
now" Abruptly the voice changed,
became sweet, wheedling, stepped IN
martyrdom. "Oh, Tenness, how can
you treat your Wy like this? You asked
me to marry you-yeS you did! AT
Cassie divers cocktail party-and
now I've made all my plans and you
keep saying, Wait, wait Oh, Tennes
I've given up everything for YOU
everything!"
THE thing was beyond endurance.
= Noel sided out of her doorway
and climbed into the blue coupe which
stood at the curb. Surely the owner
would not mind; she could explain
to him if he caught her.
Then, suddenly, as the platinum
haired girl began to whimper, the
young man asserted himself. With
surprising dispatch he caught char
treuse elbow and piloted the sobbing
wretch toward -yes!-the blue coupe.
The young man released the char
treuse elbow, bent forward to open
the door and Noel found herself look
ing directly into his eyes. They were
amazingly candid eyes, very blue. and
at the moment defeated and miserable.
Now that he had his hat off Noel saw
that his hair was black and just curly
enough to escape ever looking really
slick.
THE young man named Tennes grew
tense. Whatever" he said in an
uncertain voice. ARE you doing here?"
Noel had an impulse.
"Tennes," she breathed, her voice
thick with emotion.
"Wh-a-at?" stammered the young
man.
Yes, Tennes, what?" Noels voice
thrilled with new intensity. Come
back to me now dearest. Let's put the
past behind us. I'll be better wife to
yOu' SOlIlc DdIh l4O4I4C Will Liz, DoNA
to me, back to"-her voice quavered-
ito our six children"
A hand caught at the young mans
sleeve, delicate, clawlike hand in an
expensive glove. The woman's voice
was suddenly neither sweet nor
wheedling nor martyred. 1t rose
sharply, shriu and furious. The chest
nut eyes were no longer liquid with
appeal; they darted lightning. The
really perfect mouth was contorted
with its haste to form adequate
phrases. 80 this is the reason for
your everlasting 'wait-wait' You
Evening star., 1936-04-16
THAT IMPULSE

The delicate hand
struck Tennes s.
cheek squared ly
open palmed, leav-
ing its clear print,
at first white and
then duly red"
NOEL felt the
wrath mo-
mentarily centered
on herself and. fig
uratively at least
shivered in her
boots, but she was
comfortably out of
reach of the gloved
hand which for all
its exquisiteness
and quite appar-
emily utilitarian as
well. She watched,
confessing a tinge
of admiration, as
the chartreuse coat
flung about, as the
smart, spike-heeled
shoes took the
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
- DON the street corners will have
- boys standing on them with
ugly tight punches Of the sweet
- est of all wild flowers, the fra
grant waxy arbutus.
In the woods where there Is an
abundance of sandy, loamy soil. most
often in the shelter of evergreens, or
Evening star., 1936-04-16
"A 8 FAR as Noel
roIi1d see there

N . cAR as NOEL
could see, there
was no escape. She
didn't want to hear
their conversation,
but If the awful
girl in the char
treuse coat collared
with mink insisted
on shrilling her
words so any one
on the block at
New York avenue
and Fifte e n t h
street with ears,
couldn't see Noel,
of course-couldn't
have, probably even
II they we're look
ing at her; they
were much too pre-
occupied.
The young man
was so obviously
e m b a r rassed, so
eager to persuade
his green-coated,
platinum - haired
Evening star., 1936-04-16

OF the carpets, and the Georgian floral
design has been carried out in all the
pastel shades and includes the royal
crown and the initials "G. NJ"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cooking Hint.

When the Spring lamb has lived
long into the Summer al few rails
ins during roasting. 1t viii lose that
mutton flavor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Modern English Carpets.

Modern English needlework carpets
are among the finest ever produced
The Duke and Duchess of Kent have
just acquired some of these works of
art for their house in Belgrave Square,
Evening star., 1936-04-16

HOW? By using Lovalon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair riase aP-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. Lovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-affects the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful. And
certainly Lovalon is cheap enough to
use-hve rinses costs but IS cents!
Try Lovalon. 1t takes but minute
to use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and silken softness it gives your
hair. Loyalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the Is cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store, or trial size
at any ten cent tstore. Or, have any beauty
shop give you Lovalon rinse.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES en- :.s;s ID, .as. o.:

when you use the time tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you we'll groomed
and free of hair during the time needed
to completely stop the growth.
Thousands of satisfied users No un.
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
LESS. Now SIPS at drug ard depart
RAnt stores,