davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Resurrection Lutheran to
Have Covered Dish
Dinner Tonight

In celebration Of the 10th ami
versary of the Resurrection Luther
an Church of Juneau, cover-d dish
dinner will be served in the church
parlors at $50 o'clock tonight. The
arrangements are under the direc-
ton of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So
ciety, also celebrating the tenth an
niversary.
An interesting and entertaining
program is being ARRANGED includ-
ing special Easter music sung By
the Junior and Senior choirs, ano
several selections by the Triolians
Emmett Thompson will render a
solo, and several readings will be
given by Miss Myrtle Mello.
Approximately 100 people are ex-
pected at the dinner tonight, &C.
oerding to announcement. During
the evening the work of the various
departments of the church will be
reviewed, and plans for future ac-
tivities of the organization will be
outlined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Western League
of Nations Is
Asked by Brazi!
Proposal Among Sugges.
tons Made for Inter-
American Confab

WASHINGTON, April IA. Pro-
posals from three Latin American
governments that League of Am
erican nations be formed to pre-
serve the peace of the Western
hemisphere was made public yester-
day by the Department of State.
The proposals were among the
specific suggestions sent President
Roosevelt by the heads of II South
and Central American governments
in formal acceptances of this gov
ernment's invitation to forthcom-
ing inter- Americans peace confer
ence.
Included also were recommended
tons for an America cooper
alton in limitation of ornaments
with mutual collaboration in econ
omic developments of the respec-
tive countries.
The conference is planned for this
summer in Buenos Aires.
Countries which suggested studies
be made looking toward the forma-
ton of Western League of Ma
tions were Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
! gentina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
6 DIRECTORS
ARE ELECTED
ROTARY CLUB
New Board Chosen at Noon
day Luncheon-Group
Also Photographed

A new board of six directors was
elected today at the weekly meeting
of the Juneau Rotary Club in the
Terminal Cafe. for the year start
ing July l. 1886. These directors
in addition to other duties will elect
the new president.
Those elected today are A. B
Phillips, Charles Beale, Kelly
Blake, Harry l. Lucas, Charles Car
ter, and William Carlson.
The club voted to contribute to
the sponsoring of a series of mu-
steal lecture broadcasts by Frederick
Flemming Beale, famous director
end composer of the Northwest, in
July, at the request OF Mrs Caro-
Beery Davis.
Sybil Godfred and Bud Jenne of
the Juneau High School spoke in
promotion of the Southeast Alaska
Musical Festival which will be held
in Juneau April 81 to 81 and were
T ssured the support of the Rotary
Club by Howard D. Stabler, presi-
dent.
A group photograph Of the club
was taken today by Fred Ordway.
Visitors at today's meeting were
DR.. R. N. Scruby of Wrangell, and
Sam Light, merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
WILBUR IRVING
Gets CONTRACT,
FOR AIR MAIL
Postmaster Vile Receives
Announcement from
Seattle Office

The Wilbur Irving, Inc, plane
service out of Juneau, with E. A.
Meyring, pilot, has been designated
by the Post Office Department to
fly air mail from Juneau to Hawk
Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Sitka, Chi
chagof and Kimshan. This is ac-
cording to an official announce
ment received today by Postmaster
Albert Vile from A, d. Lawrence,
superintendent. at Seattle.
The Pacific Alaska Always, Inc,
formerly had the airmail contract.
The Irving contract is effective
Immediately, according to POST
master Vile, and the compensation
is at a pound rate, for letter mail
only.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
. IRIS. c. N. CRONE is TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

Mrs. c. N. Crone will go to Ketchi-
kan for the first two weeks in May
to give series of cooking demon
STATIONS under the auspices of the
hetchikan Utilities and school
Eoard, according to announcement
made today by Mrs. A. E. Scottler,
Superintendent of Vocational Ed
ucation.
The demonstrations will be given
both in the evening and in the af-
ternoon, and are held in Ketchikan
every year, Mr.. Schoettler said
Formerly someone from outside has
given the demonstrations, but this
year, through the suggestion of Mr.
Schoettler, Mrs. Crone's services
have been requested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
ROYAL BLUE CABS
TO HAVE HOUSING

Work is nearing completion on
the new cab shed and marquee
now being built for Royal Blue
Cabs on Franklin Street. Previously
the cabs were parked on the stand
without a roofing. When the i'm
provement is completed this week,
the roofing will extend from the
garages, over the stand, and with
the marquee extending from the
Juneau Laundry building to the
Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Probe Welcomed
by Townsendites
Two Thousand Cheer State.
ments Made by So.
Cal. Leaders

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April IA
Two thousand cheering persons last
night heard the western Townsend
Old Age Pension leaders welcome
congressional investigators to the
coast. The speeches were tempered
by admonitions that the investiga-
tors play fair and conduct an inn
partial inquiry.
1t was announced yesterday by
James r. Sullivan, special counsel
for the congressional inquiry, that
the activities of the Southern Cal
ifornia Townsend clubs would very
likely result in some startling de-
velopments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
DELEGATES ABOARD
PLANE FOR HOMES

With capacity Loaf of six, five
of them delegates to the Territorial
Republican Convention at Douglas
and their baggage, the Lockheeo
Vega seaplane flown by Wilbur
Irving took off this afternoon fol-
ketchikan and way ports.
Passengers who boarded the plane
at the PAA float were: To Ketchi-
kan-Con Elingsen, Roy Anderson
and Judge w. C. Arnold. To Wran'
gell-R. N. Scruby and C. C. Rula
ford. To Petersburg-Jacob Han
seth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
CANNERY OFFICIALS
BOUND FOR STATIONS

Several cannery officials are pas
sengers aboard the Alaska, enroute
to their various locations to pre-
pare for the coming fishing season
including G. B. Cederholm, Super
intendent of the carney at Shepards
Point; H. T. Domenicini, Uyak can
merry official: G. W. Hogg, of the
cannery at Blue Fox Bay; and Al
Jones. Anchorage cannery official
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Thursday afternoon in the chapel
at the C. w Carter Mortuary. Rev.
Erling K. Olafson will officiate and
interment will be in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Clara Rognan, sister Of the de-
ceased, arrived on the Alaska from
her home at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
FIVE YOUTHS
ARE DEAD IN
AUTO CRASH
Four Are Burned in Flames
Which Quickly En-
velopes Car

WISE, North Carolina, April a.
Five young persons were fatally
burned and a sixth was critically
injured when an automobile COL
lided with a fruit truck north of
here early this morning. -Four of
the five died in flames which en-
veloped the car and a fifth died
an hour later, from burns. in a
hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Gas Stations Are
Springing Up on
Alaska Highway

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April IA.
New gas stations are opening as
a result of the forthcoming open
ing of the highway to the Mata-
nuska Valley. Dealers report autos
are selling fast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
BARNEY JOHNSON is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Chef Johnson, of the National
Grocery Company, arriving here
on the Alaska, reports his son,
Barney" well-known in Juneau,
as having been pronounced out of
danger now by his doctor Barney
has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Johnson, and children,
Billy and Barney, reside in Peters,
burg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Police Cutters Search
for Gasboat in Trouble

VANCOUVER, B. c., April IA
Police cutters have left here in
search for the gasoline boat Silver
Wave which the steamer Princess
Elaine wirelessed is in trouble four
miles off Point Atkinson. 1t is not
known here how many are aboard
the Silver Wave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Gov. JOHNSON
is CANDIDATE
Colorado Chief Executive
to Run for Seat in
u. S. Senate

DENVER, Colo, April 14.-Gov.
E. G. johnson has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination of United States Senator.
This follows the announcement
of Senator Costigan last week that
he is not seeking reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Famous TriCksteT
Dies Of Pneumonia

MIAMI BEACH, Florida, April IA.
Howard Thurston, aged IS, we'll
known magician, is dead here as the
result of pneumonia He was one
of the most famous tricksters known
to the stage or screen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
GAME HUNTER /
DIES IN N. Y

NEW YORK, April 14-DG. Har-
low Brooks, aged IS, died here To-
day. He spent his vacations hunt
ing big game in Alaska alll
Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Stingless bees are being intro
duced into England from Southern
Rhodesia, where their honey is a
favorite sweet of native children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
LAST RITES FOR ERNEST
ROGNAN HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Ernest Rog-
nan, who died yesterday at st. AIMS
Hospital. will be held at 2 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Each Puff less acid
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture
of surprising importance. Upon them depend the
physical properties of the cigarette such weight sze
frmness moisture holding properties uniformity of fill
uniformity of product-a of which have far-reachng
effect the character of its combustion and the
stituents of its smoke.
In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of
these properties have been standardized with for
the perfection of LIGHT SMOKE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Heirs of the estate Of Mrs.
Enriqueta Angela Scully, wealthy
Washington woman who died in
1892, have been saved from pay
ing a deficiency estate tax Of
more than $3,OoO,OOO through a
ruling of the board of tax appeals.
This ruling held that when Mrs.
Scully transferred property to her
two sons and daughter in 1918
and again in 1927 it was not "in
of death" but
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SCULLY HEIRS WIN CASE

rather in "the pride Of the parent
in the success Of the children"
Mrs. Scully inherited an estate
valued at more than $4,000, 900
from her husband, William Scully,
who came to this country from
Ireland in 1850 and acquitted land
holdings of more than 100000
acres in the Middle West.
The Scully heirs, Thomas and
Frederick Scully and Mrs. Angela
Scully Parry, were represented by
Attorneys Robert F. Cogswell, ].
G. Koerner and David H. Blair.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BLAST BLAMED
IN AIR CRASH
KILLING "A

MEXIC CITY, March 27
IU.N.S) Stories of eye-witnesses
that an explosion preceded the
crash Of a tri-motored airplane be-
tween the volcanoes Popocatepetl
and Ixtaccihuatl led the govern
ment today to order an official in
vestigation into the disaster that
killed ten European tourists and
the crew of four.
One witness said:
''The plane was flying low
through the pass and it circled
low over the town of Amccameca,
as though the pilot was looking
for q place to land or intended to
return to the Mexico City air.
port.
Suddenly smoke burst out Of
the plane, and it plunged in
flames on the mOuntainSide."
50 Adolf, Prince of Schaumburg-
Lippe, head of the former reigning
house of that German principality,
and Princess Elizabeth, his wife,
were among the victims.
Other Victims
The other passengers, all OF
whom were on their way to Costa
Rica for a tour of Central Amer
lea, were Baron Sigmund F. Won
Steiber of Munich, Fraulein Dora
THEM and Fraulein Victoria Them
Of Bremen, Fraulein Marie Harden
and Fraulein Lisbeth Pust of Ham
burg, Fraulein Elizabeth Schroer
of Dortmund, Baron Elmer Won
Rohonczy of Budapest, and Adolf
Franz Zigler of Vienna.
Adrian Barchell of Philadelphia,
co pilot; j. Preciado Acosta, one
of Mexico's best-known pilots;
Rudolfo Limon, radio operator,
and Daniel Madrigal, steward,
were the crewmen who lost their
lives.
Identification Difficult
So badly burned that Identified
ton was possible only through
jewelry and articles of clothing,
the IA bodies were brought to
Mexico City this morning. Gen.
Eduardo Hay, foreign minister,
called on the German minister to
express Mexico'S sorrow for this,
the worst airplane catastrophe in
the country's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

Lane in Basement Store Smart
the styles and at thrifty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Tomorrow-Begins
A Sale of Skirts
sI.95 and s2.95
Sizes rs to 81

Al-wool flannel skirts bias-cut and we'll tailored
. that swing along with style. Our favorites the
swing skirt with it's hemline that flares and flares
plaid skirt as Scotch heather braided skirt that
makes you appear inches simmer and the old reliable
ever-fathful tailored skirt with it's twin box peats in
the front.
Basement
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
John kneit by

being only grief to those whom
it concerns.
"I'll order a pick up for after
ward"
John sat on long bench in the
corridor, elbows on knees, hands
covering his down-thrust head.
Susan tried to put her arms about
him and comfort him, but he was
not conscious of her.
"John," said Susan, calmly.
shall l phone the children?"
John lifted his head much as
one insane tries to reach the peak
of conscious understanding His
eyes were wild. Susan wondered
momentarily if he might actually
be going insane.
THE children ?" he asked,
dazed. "Oh-yes. Yes, do. Oh,
Heavenly Father, they'll say I've
killed her."
The ward nurse passing, re-
traced her steps, disappeared
moment and came back with a
glass.
Drink this" she said with calm
authority, and to Susan with an
understanding smile, said, Men
have less nerve in calamity than
women"
Susan went to telephone
booth and called the house. Mary
answered. brightly, Hello" Her
voice sounded as though she were
all ready for party and grand
time.
Mary"
Nobody else'
This is Susan Jennings"
Susan Jennings?"
Yes; there's been an accident.
The car. Your father and l were
uninjured but your mother is
hurt. We're at the Lincoln Hos
pital."
Roy and l will be right over.
said Mary, calmly,
strange girl" thought Susan
No questions. no emotion" DIFF
terent from her father. she re
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
Here's Leap Year Tip
It's Simple, Hearty Food
That Wins AMan's Heart
And He'll Like Even Ordinary Dishes Better It
You'll Use Some Ingenuity
Bv VIRGINIA ROSS
Home Economics Editor

grown tall; we wouldn't have
them otherwise. And the things
they remember from their kid
days, the dishes they tell other
men about, are quite likely the
results of the trickery some
woman has used to get them to
eat the foods they need
***
THE remains of the Sunday
dinner is never thought of as
"leftovers" when slipped into a
casserole dish and topped with a
counterpane of fiaky pastry or a
good biscuit dough crust. All
manner of vegetables he'd never
eat otherwise are consumed with
this under-cover trick.
He'll even eat spinach when it's
chopped, seasoned and put in the
bottom of a baked potato shell
with a layer of creamed ham,
chicken or fish, then a topping of
the potatoes mashed and sea-
soued, and a dusting of cheese
and paprika. Slip it into a quick
oven to heat through.
Carrots made into a ring and
it, in turn, filled with buttered
peas is a lot better coaxer than
words. Vegetable plates will al
ways make a hit if some regard
is given to eye appeal.
K ~ ~
"A /HEN it comes to salads, oh,
Wv will women ever | earn.
They don't like 'em, these men
folk of ours. l mean the picture
book creations that the feminine
world adores. Sliced tomatoes
cole slaw, mixed green salads
with peppy French dressings.
Lettuce with Russian or thousand
Island dressing. Cabbage with
pineapple, these are typical of
what most of them will choose.
Sandwiches should be thick and
hearty, with filling clear out to
the edges, and the crusts left on
Never, never dry. Baked whole
meal sandwiches they like now
and then far better than the salad
plate.
Desserts? Chocolate cake, la
mode, simple milk puddings
(theres your chance to get milk
down 'em), steamed and baked
fruit puddings with hot sauce
or whipped cream, ice cream
sandwiches. And PIE. Apple pie
,old-fashioned lemon meringue pie.
berry pies-these are the mascu-
line favorites. Strawberry short
cake and fruit cobblers. Cheese
and crackers. Are they so
hard to please?
II I were called upon to add
MY humble bit to the advice Of
fered Leap Year aspirants, my
recipe for happy landings"
would be that age-old phrase of
FEED THE BRUTE" plus 1.-The
things he'd like to eat"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
SALAD DRESSING

Wooden salad bowls are no
news, but they are being seen on
smart tables. along with wooden
salad plates, every day now. Want
to put something good into yours?
Try a different dressing on your
next batch of salad greens; make
it by combining l2 cup sugar. l2
cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons salad
oil, teaspoons grated onion, !
tablespoon ground sweet pepper
l teaspoon salt, paprika, drops
Worcestershire sauce, and l ta-
blespoon ground celery. Mix in
gradients, add small piece of ice
and beat l minute until thick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

eternity was bound up within her.
my God, Doctor, you've got to
do something! l can't let her go.
do you hear? I can't let her go!'
John had his fists clenched, and
unashamed tears were rolling
slowly, deliberately, down his
cheeks. Finally he knelt by the
side of the bed, burying his face
in its covers A hospital nurse
came and took him away
Susan, who had been standing
IN the doorway. followed them.
She and John had by some mir
acle escaped without injury, but
Helen had been thrown through
the roof of the car when it
crashed. No one knew how. Ga
rage men said it could not have
happened that way, but it did.
They had found a house and a
telephone and called an ambu-
lance. Within 80 minutes Helen
was in the best hospital with the
best surgeon in town, but she did
not seem to revive. The surgeon
would say nothing, but called
consultation with another. They
planned to operate.
"A four-o' clock k-in-the- morning
operation always seems bleak"
said one nurse to another, as she
snapped on the lights of the op-
Grating room.
There aren't any hours Oh
time to these big old bulbs. l
always hate them because they
show exactly how we look. The
doctors always look old and hag
gard when they remove the gauze,
and we all look like old. weary
women"
All the time the nurses were
preparing.
It's a woman, isn't it?"
Yes; an accident"
Thus was the tragedy which
threatened to change the course
of four other lives greeted by
those who were to have hand
in shaping material destiny, grief
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
Kitchen Technique
By Virginia Ross

~OUR good old cooked salad
dressing will take on new
air if you add about eight marsh
mallows cut in quarters just as
you're taking the dressing off the
stove. Grand for fruit salad.
ttt
The new in bran muffin max
ng is to fold q cup banana, cut
very fine, into the batter as a last
step before ladling into the pans
X X X ttt
You can't buy dated" crackers
IN the box, but you can make 'em.
Spread very crisp crackers with
equal parts of cream cheese and
cream mixed together with halves
of stoned dates topping the
cheese.
4 X X X
Waffle time means butter flies.
md how! To save on butter and
to prevent griddle cakes and their
corrugated cousins from cooling
off when cold syrup is poured on
them. heat the syrup or honey
with one-fourth the quantity of
butter.
4 + 4 +
Sausage waffiles are something
lifferent. Add q cup bulk saus-
.ge to the regular recipe for waf-
es. Bake as usual. Serve with
Of spiced' apple sauce or fried
pples.
r tt 4
Use your husbands cocktail
baker for equal parts of iced
Office and cocoa or chocolate and
= as much of ice cream. Serve
IN ta' classes with sprinkle of
cinnamon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
TO LOSE FAT
EAT SENSIBLY

Go light on fatty meat, butte.
cream and sugary sweets-eat fresh
Vegetables, fruits. fowl and fish Tex
cept salmon and mackereD.
Be sure to eliminate excess waste
accumulations by taking a half tea
snoonful of Kruschen Salts with the
iiIice of nalf lemon in a glass of hot
waterbefore rebreakfast teverymorning
Betty Nye of Lancaster, Pa, writes:
.T took off IA lbs.-I could hardly
believe my eyes.
paw no attention to gossipers who
saw there's no safe way to reduce.
Millions the world over take the little
dsily dose of Kruschen not only to
helm Danish excess fat through proper
aIju1ination but to help keep stom-
ach' liver, gall bladder, bowels and
kidneys in a more healthy working
condition.
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
oation-but blissfuI daily bowel ae-
lion when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen and follow our
SUGGESTIONS with respect to diet. Adv.
PAGE SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

sobbed. and often tainted in their
agony. 49,
Roy sat down in a chair III .,le
corner and covered his face. me
gesture was one characteristic Vi
his father. OF a younger and more
honest generation. he still nao
within the inherent emotloilaiisiii
which dominated the mid-Victor-
ian age. The very curbing OF IL
had bottled up an inner comiiio-
ton so that his grief was the
harder to bear. Usually so reas-
enable. he was now hardly able
to think. He saw many pictures
mentally of his mother IN ner
happier humble walks. Saw her
in the yard picking sweet peas
fastening a broken string tor d
tendril; saw her picking up a
little kitten and holding it away
to look at it's face. Saw her hands
as he had watched her in the
kitchen the night before.
Mary, as has been the way OF
philosophers since time began
steeled herself by saying This is
life. | must be brave, | must be
strong, so that if she lives sne
can lean on me. 1t is selfish to
think of my suffering. | am sell
fish when I grieve. That will not
help her." And then, because she
was still very human and despite
her learning) a little girl, she said
humbly, please God, let her
livei"
ha NNntinItadl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
CANDY APPLES

The first signs of spring may
bc budding trees and the songs of
the robin, but to Jane and Junior,
spring means the hurdy-gurdy
man, a bright new top and a
hoop, but best of all, apples on a
stick. To make the popular candy
apples, combine one cup brown
sugar, u cup granulated sugar,
Y cup white syrup, II cup
water, a teaspoon salt, l table
spoon butter, and cook until
syrup crackles in cold water. Re-
move from fire, and add l tea
spoon vanilla. Stick skewer In
stem end Of apple, dip one at a
time into hot syrup and place Oh
a well oiled pan to cool.