davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Hot Punch Is Good
After Skating PARTY

Hot punches. either plain or spiced.
are good served after a skating or slid
ina party. Hot cider will prove to be
sspecia popular.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Serious Minded Men
Startled by Portents
Attending Observation
Planet Neptune, Especially Favorable to
Warming Drink, Is Said to Be in
Ascendency.
Ascendency.
BY EDWIN EARLE.

Statistics the planet
/ itself MoreVer there
a spooky-nlnded
- something
Is
Missouri listen:
according legend discovered by the Emperor Shen Nug IN
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Ill 1OFC Will d yOullS Aldll,
J but there Is a mystery sur
rounding his mothers death
which greatly involves his father.
Everybody says he has his fathers
blood in him and 1t will inevitably
show up some time. He is with his
father at present and, who I am sure,
is influencing him the wrong way. The
question in my mind is: Shall marry
this man just because the stars crash
around my head and somewhere a
trumpet sounds when he kisses me, or
shall I marry another man whose
kisses fairly make me gag and grin
and bear an unhappy married life?
Undoubtedly will marry one or the
other, so which would you advise?
P. @. r.
Answer don't think that would
be particularly enthralled with the
idea of having for husband and the
father of my children man whose
father was suspected of murder. Wife
killing is one of the things that is
simply not done in our best families,
and it seems to me that the least that
any woman can do for the children
that she brings into the world is to
give them as good an inheritance as
she possibly can and decent back
ground.
OF course, the father may be inno-
cent of the crime of which he is ac-
cused in the minds of the people who
know him. That happens not in
frequently. Certainly the young mans
hands are clean Of his mothers blood
and Just because his father has zig
Jagged off the straight and narrow
road may make him keep all the more
in the middle of it. Also you may love
him so much that you will want to
stand by him and fight his battle with
prejudice shoulder to shoulder.
4 X
A IL of these things you must con-
= slider in making your decision as
to whether or not to marry him, but
in the end you must settle the matter
for yourself. No one else knows your
heart and mind and can do it for you
You say that If you do not marry
the man you love yeu are going to
marry a man whom you not only do
not care for but who also is physically
repulsive to you. If you do that,
think you will commit crime almost
as great as murder. If you killed the
man, you would take his life; If you
marry him, feeling toward him as you
do, you will ruin his life. You slay
his happiness so that he would be
better dead.
So many women write me that they
are wildly In love with some man
Evening star., 1937-02-13
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Evening star., 1937-02-13

. EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
in love with a young man,
| but there Is a mystery sur
- ro,YpdipO his ynothor'e death
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Blend sugar and flour. Add re-
naming ingredients and boil 2
minutes. Stir constantly. Serve
warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Masonic Bodies TOMarkSigning
 Of Constitution
Dinner Program Will Be Held in Temple Sept.
 l7 in Observance

On Friday evening, September IT, the Masonic bodies of Gastineau Channel will observe the Sesquicen- tennial of the framing and signing of the Constitution of the United States. The event will take place in the Masonic Temple, and will con- sist of dinner, program, dance and cards. All members of the different Masonic bodies of the Channel are expected to attend The guests will include members of Masonic fami- lies, Eastern Stars, Rainbow girls and DeMolay boys.
 Constitution Day ranks next to July in patriotic importance. The United States has created a Ses- quicentennial Commission with Con- gressman Sol Bloom, of New York, as Director General. Plans already made througout the nation consist of appropriate celebrations in the different States. which begin or September r, 1887, and continue until April 30, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SChWeIIenbaCh Lauds Congress
 Alaskan Survey
Immediate Checkup of Re sources Will Give Com
 prehensive View

SEATTLE, Sept g. Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach today ex- pressed qualification over the Con- gressional adoption of a resolution calling for an immediate survey of Alaska resources.
 He said, "One of the great difficult ties in Alaska always has been that it's problems are delegated to so many different Government bureaus there never has been an attempt be- fore to treat it as single subject and to get a comprehensive view of the whole situation.
 "Alaska's development is particu- larly important to Seattle at this time due to the prospect of reduced Oriental trade as a result of the Sino-Jap situation
 Senator Schwellenbach is opti- mistic over prospects of treaty with Japan and other nations for protection of Alaska Fisheries. He said he had conferred with the State Department agent in Wash ington and was convinced that "the State Department will be more acutely conscious of the problem in the future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
WELFARE BOARD IS IGNORED TODAY AT
 GOVERNORS HOUSE

Members of the Board of Public Welfare, meeting in Juneau this week, were guests of Gov. John w. Troy at luncheon at the Governors House today.
 At the luncheon were Russell Maynard, board member from the $ second Division; Mrs. Margaret Monkman, of the Third Division; J. G. Rivers, of the Fourth Divi- sion and Mrs. Rivers; John Wal mer. of the First Division, and Mrs. Walmer; MT. and Mrs. Will jam B. Kirk, Miss Louise Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade, Miss Aleta Brownlee, Miss Jane Alex ander, Miss Elisabeth Kaser, Vlad Ratay, Mrs. Robert Bender and Governor Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
New Europe Is Being Formed,
 Says Goehbe|s
German Propaganda Min ister Makes Attack
 on America

NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. g. G ermany's Propaganda Minister Paul Goebbels declared before the National Socialists Annual Con- gress today that new Europe is being formed flor which we will give our last breath,' against Com muniSm.
 Goebbels brought all of his pow CTS into play and some remarks were made against Americas de luded" democracy.
 Goebbels warned Europe that Spain is the crossroads and what happens today in Spain may re- peat itself tomorrow in any coun- try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Indian Display Shows Traditions
 And Great Skill
Ceremonial Aprons, Bas. kets, Moccasins Are
 Exhibited

Skilled handwork of Alaskan h. dians forms an unusual display at the Southeast Alaska Fair. Indians from the Government Hospital and school and from the Holy Cross Mis- sion sent beautiful exhibits to the fair. Several Juneau Indian women added to the display.
 An outstanding bit of work was a portrait of an Indian girl done in water colors. Although the ar tist was only in the eighth grade, she displayed an adult skill and 
 A Chilkat ceremonial apron add ed to the unusual exhibit, while other fine pieces of work included baskets of Sitka spruce, old pot latch bowls, moccasins and beaded gauntlets. Table mats of tanned buckskin, baby garments and dress er scarves added to the excellent pieces of work.
 Historical pieces of Indian work were included in baskets which held stones from the gizzards of wild geese in the top. When one removed the top of the basket, a rattling emitted, supposedly causing good luck.
 The beautiful handwork traditions of the old Alaskan Indians were fully displayed by the exhibits of the modern generation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Vaudeville Trio
 We'll AppIauded
 On Performance
Entertainment at Southeast Fair Is High-Class
 Type

1 Bringing to Juneai, a form of high class vaudeville entertainment, Don La Volas HAlen Le Claire and Milly Davlo presented fine 45- minute program to Fair-soers at the Southeast Alaska exhibition last night.
 La Vola's performance showing a variety of dance movements upon tight wire drew applause. He is hailed as Cuban wonder, and gives a worthy performance to live up to his advance notices.
 His prize stunt was lying face upward on the wire, placing hand kerchief near his head and reach ing around and picking the 'ker- chief off the wire.
 Helen Le Clare who performs ably on the vertical rope. Her rep- ertoire includes many intricate stances including several in which she hung by one foot and was ] topped by the really difficult feat of sealing down the rope hand over hand with her feet leveled at right angles with her body. She is most pleasing to look at too.
 Milly Daylo who opened the floor program spent most of her time on the floor as she bent her body in such manner as to give pret- gel an inferiority complex. The dancer entered playing an accor- dion and when the mood struck her, so did the heel of her foot-she is that Timber.
 After bit Miss Davlo tired of car- rying the accordion. did contortions that knew no bounds and every now and then what passed for her hand was actually her foot. or vice versa. The audience showed appreciation for all acts by hearty applause, which is the best entertainment seen at the fair in years as it is different Two floor shows are giv- en nightly and also at special and extra matinees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Sick Man from
 Alaska Finally
 Reaches Seattle
Leaves for South in Plane, Forced Down, Picked Up
 by Ship, then Seaplane

SEATTLE, Sept Civilian Bar bee is reported improved from pneu- monia in a hospital here after ar eventful trip from Ketchikan.
 Barhee was stricken at Ketchikar last Sunday and he started for Se- attle in a plane piloted by Hert Munter. Motor trouble forced the plane down near Seymour Narrows and later the Motorship Belling- ham picked up the plane and pas sengers.
 Meanwhile, Pilot Lana Kurtzel left Seattle in a seaplane to bring Barbee here.
 Kurtzer sighted the Bellingham after an eight hour search in smoke and fog, took Barbee aboard and brought him to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Vast Nazi Plot
 To Control U. s.
 Bdred, Chicago
Daily Times Article Says Army Preparing for
 Der Tag

1 CHICAGO. III. Sept 9. - The
 Chicago Daily Times, in a copyright article, said today that an Ameri- can counterpart of Nazi Germany is preparing to seize control of the United States.
 The article said: Tn uniforms strangely suggestive of those worn by Hitler's storm troops, relatively small but rapidly growing army is preparing an American counter part for Der Tag when it plans to seize control of the United States. The newspaper said the article resulted from "an exhaustive inves- tigation of American Nazis" made by three reporters.
 Investigators for the paper are said to have worked many months both within and outside the Ameri- kadeuscher Volkbund and it's com panion organization, the Deutscher Volkbund, travelling from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico to learn the international secrets"
 The article said under the name of Oberwider, reporters months ago built themselves up as Nazi sympa- thizers and were accepted as mem bers of organizations"
 pr. Emil Bare, consul-general in Chicago, said after reading the ar ticle that "the idea anyone is at tempting to form a Nazi army in America is ridiculous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
RELEASE SHIPS JAPAN DEMANDS OF SOVIET UNION
Twenty-seven Vessels, In. cluding Gunboat Are Reported Seized

TOKYO, Sept. 9.-The Japanese Government has sent urgent dual protests to the Soviet Government against seizure of 27 vessels, includ- ing the Korean gunboat Asekan Maru.
 The protests, urging immediate release of the vessels, were sent to Moscow and Vladivostok.
 The Japanese vessels were mostly those of fishermen and are reportad to have been detained at various times during the last week in wa ters off the Korean and Siberian coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
JUNEAU C.OF 6. BACKS PLAN TO
 BOOST ALASKA
Will Participate in National Advertising Promot-
 ing Territory

Juneau through the Chamber of Commerce will participate in a special Alaska edition of Wall Street Journal proposes to publish Octo- Der Is. it was revealed at the Cham Der luncheon today by M. E. Cliff ton and R, A. Thompson. represen- tatives of that publication. who have been in the Territory for several weeks gathering material for the edition.
 MT. Clifton in addressing the Chamber said that P. R. Bradley of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company had subscribed $400 toward a Juneau two-page spread in the special edition and that the money already had been guaran- teed for the remainder of the cost of the advertising which will total s1 420.
 The speaker said it was the hope of the financial journal to present the Alaska picture in such a way that it would interest capital in the Territory's possibilities. Clifton and Thompson continued south to Ket- chikan this afternoon by plane.
 John w. Jones and J. P. Anderson, both of whom have been on trips to the States. told the Chamber of their impressions Outside and R. E. Robertson brought up the mat ter of the annoyance of soot down. town. City Clerk H. I. Lucas report ed that Mayor Thomas Judson and City Engineer Milton Lagergren were working on the problem now and President George w. Folta turned the subject over to the Civic Improvements Committee to work with city officials.
 MT. Robertson also urged atten- dance at the Southeast Alaska Fair and participation in observance of Constitution ceremonies next week.
 Federal Judge George F. Alexan- der, who was to have addressed the meeting, was detained at home with a severe cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SOVIET SEARCH
 WILL CONTINUE
 FOR LONG TIME
Wilkins Flies Out Over Arc May Secure New
 Plane for Hunt

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The search for the missing six Russian fliers lost on the Polar flight from Mos COW to Fairbanks, Alaska, will prob ably continue until next summer, if necessary, Explorer Stefansson said today
 Sir Hubert Wilkins has been compelled to abandon his present expedition because the open water will soon freeze.
 Stefansson said Sir Hubert will probably return to New York to fly back with a different plane capable of ice landing.
 The Explorers Club disclosed that Sir Hubert has still not been within 200 miles of the location where the Soviet fliers are believed to be down
 Sir Hubert flew out yesterday to the 8445 latitude and 148th merid- ian west, the northernmost point set reached by the searchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SHELLS CRASH
 IN FRONT OF
 U. s. BUILDING
Three One-pounders Drop ped in Shanghai
 Four Injured
MORE MARINES ARE
 LANDED AT FRONT
Chinese Forces Hang to Main Lines, Repulsing
 Japanese

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9.-Three one pound shells crashed directly in front of the American Consulate seriously injurilig three Chimes S e civilians and one British-Siki po- 1iceman.
 The shells were fired from Chin csc guns just north of the Inter- national Settlement border, and ap- parently at four low-flying Japan csc bombers.
 Just previously, 100 additional Marines had been landed from Ad- miral Yarnell's yacht Isabel, after hurried trip from Thingtao. This swells the land force to 1900 Ma rines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

The Southeast Alaska Fair Is now in full swing, the doors being in- formally opened at o'clock yes- terday afternoon with the formal opening last night at 2 o'clock.
 The present affair is one of the best in years Clean new sawdust and shavings blend in nicely with the artistic exhibit booths and con- sessions and the entertainment, that can be seen is entirely different, including contortion act, rope act, and slack wire performance by clever artists.
 The entertainment is opened at o'clock by a concert by the Juneau City Band followed by two floor shows and general dancing
 Last niglJ's attendance, while not standing room" was large and enjoyed the exhibits.
 For the convenience of those in charge of the women's department, this section will be open only from l to o'clock in the afternoon and 2 to 10 o'clock in the evening.
 The program. including special features, appears above and just outlines some of the special events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
TWO NATIONS WILL PATROL
 TROUBLE SEA
Warships Are to Be Ord cred Into Mediterran-
 can Immediately
ATTACKING UNDERSEA
 BOATS TO BE SUNK
Germany, Italy Refuse to Attend Piracy Con-
 vention Friday

BULLETIN-PARIS, Sept O. = The French Foreign Office officials announced late today assurances have been received from Great Bri- tain and two other powers of will ingness to cooperate with France on the Mediterranean for a warship patrol under orders to sink sub marine attackers"
 The Foreign Office has drafted plans for the naval patrol which will be presented tomorrow at the Pira- cy Conference.
 The plan includes patrolling of the Mediterranean by an Interna- tional Fleet composed of British, French, Turkish and Greek vessels to sink any submarine or warship attacking neutral merchantmen.
 Unconfirmed reports received here said Rome and Moscow are near a breach in relations or a mutual trade boycott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
More than 15O
 Entries Shown
 In Floral Exhibit
Alaskan Foodstufs Shown Tn Canned Food
 Displays

That Juneau women would rather stay in their gardens than in theil kitchens was demonstrated at the Fair last night when 150 separate exhibits of flowers were brought ii while less than dozen samples oi bread were placed on display.
 Considering the amazing amount of rain in Juneau this summer flowers were beautiful and numer- ous. Many types of roses, hard tc grow in rainy weather were dis played in vari-colored beauty.
 Outstanding among the displays were bouquets of gladiolas sent from Dr. Policy of Skagway, son of MT and Mrs. E. M. Policy here. A commercial display from J. P. An derson also added to the beauty oi the exhibit.
 Dahlias
 Prizes awarded were: Best speci- men decorative dahlia, Mrs. Martin Lynch, first prize; Mrs. F. Housel second prize; best specimen infor- nal decorative dahlia, Mrs. F. Hou- sel, first and second prizes; best specimen hybrid cactus dahlia, Mrs F. Housel, first and second prizes best specimen true cactus dahlia Mrs. F. Housel, first and second prizes.
 Best vase formal decorative dahl- ias, Mrs. Martin Lynch first prize first prize, Mrs. F. Housel, second best vase hybrid cactus dahlias Mrs. F. Housel, first and second prizes; best vase hybrid cactus dah- lias, Mrs r .Housel, first and sec ond prizes; best vase peony dahl- lias, Mrs. F. HouSel, first and sec ond prizes; best vase true cactus dahlias, Mrs. F. Housel, first and second prizes; best vase pom pom dahlias, Mrs. Martin Lynch, first prize, Mrs. F. Housel, second; best vase single dahlias, Mrs. F. Housel first prize No second prize made
 Best vase ball dahlias, Mrs. Elba Erickson, first prize; Mrs. Sam Feldon, second; best vase peony lowered dahlias, Mrs Martin Lynch first prize, Mrs. F. Housel, second best general display dahlias, Mrs Sam Feldon, first, Mrs. F. House second; best vase red gladiolus, Mrs F. Housel, first, Mrs. c. L. Policy second; best vase pink gladiolus Mrs. J. H. Marshal, first, Dr. c Policy, second.-
 Best vase assorted gladiolus, Dr Policy first, Mrs. J. K Marshall second; best vase calendula mari golds, Mrs. Robert Simpson, first Mrs. Sam Feldon, second; best vase African marigolds, Mrs. F. House first prize, no second awarded. Best vase French marigolds, no prizes Best vase assorted marigolds, Mrs Gene Weschenfelder. first prize Mrs. J. H. Marshall, second; Best vase nasturtiums, Mrs Martin Lynch first prize, Mrs. Robert Simpson second; best vase asters, Mrs. Sam Feldon, first prize, Mary Bavard second; Best vase pink roses, Mrs Robert Simpson, first and second prizes; best vase red roses, Mrs Robert Simpson, first and second prizes; best vase white roses. Mrs Robert Simpson, first and second prizes.
 Many Types of Roses
 Best vase salmon roses, Mrs. Rob- ert Simpson, first prize; Mrs. H
 (Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
MAN SLAYS
 GIRL BRIDE

WINK, Texas, Sept. g. E. L. Course, 42, oil tank company fore man, shot to death his 17-year-old bride of one week. wounded the girls father. V. c, Newchurch, 65- year-old barber. The father had ob- jected to the marriage because of the disparity in the ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
HALF OF LOOP ROAD WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
 FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

The north side of the Loop road from the Aux Lake brdge on the Glacier Highway to the Mons An derson fur farm at the turn to the rifle range will be closed for two or three weeks starting Saturday morning while bridge repairs are being made on that section of road, it was announced today by the Bu- reau of Public Roads. The other half of the Loop via the Glacier to the rifle range will be open as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
UNITED STATES SHIP
 TO REMAIN, CHINA AREA

WASHINGTON, Sept g. = Sec retary of the State Department Coldell Hull indicated today that the United States does not intend to withdraw troops and naval ves- sels from China waters as long as the present undeclared war between Japan and China continues.
 Secretary Hull said, at a press conference that the Governments $ responsibility in protecting it's na- tionals in the disturbed areas will last for the duration of the period of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
LADIES' AID HOLDS
 MEETING WEDNESDAY

A business meeting was held yes- terday by members of the Metho- list Ladies' Aid who met at the par sonage of the Methodist Church Mrs. o. L. Kendall presided in the absence of the president.
 Plans for the coming year were discussed. It was decided that the next meeting should be held at the home of Mrs. George Rice on Sep tember 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
JUNEAU FAIR IS OPEN FOR
 5 MORE DAYS
Good Exhibits, Fine Enter. tainment Characterizes
 Annual Event
PROGRAM TONIGHT

PROGRAM TONIGHI 8 to g. Concert Juneau City Band. 9:30 to 1O-FloOr Show: Don La Vola, slack wire; Dainty Helen Le Claire, acrobat; MilIy Oar To. musical contortionist. 10 to 11:30-Dancing. I1:30-FIo0r Show.
 SPECIAL FRIDAY AIS Entertainment by Milly Darlo.
 SPECIAL SATURDAY 1 Oclock-Kiddies frolic, comic costumes, awards. 2 o'clock = Bureau of Health pageant. 3 O'clOck-Special floor show for kiddies by La Vola, Le Claire and DarlO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
RENsHAw BRINGS THREE

Pilot Ray Renshaw of the Inter- coastal Airways arrived this after noon shortly before 3 o'clock with three passengers from Ketchikan, as follows: R. J. Sommers. Ross Gridley and K. N. Neill He was to fly the return trip south at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
BROTHER OF JUNEAU MAN

E. G. Morton, who was killed in the plane crash near Flat, is a brother of H. " Morton, long a resident of Juneau and, like his brother, interested in mining. MT
 Morton said today that his brother had been interested in property in the Flat region for many years and probably was flying to some of his property when the tragedy occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
FARM PRODUCTS
 BRING MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept g. The sale of principal farm products dur ing July brought farmers $3O,0OO, ,O0O more than in the same month last year This is the statement issued by the Department of Agriculture. It is reported the cash income on all farm marketing totaled $740, 0,000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
OCEANIC BRINGS SALMON

The New England Fish Company today received 28,00O pounds of sal- mon off the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, in one of the quietest days at the local market for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
CAN'T BUDGE CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9.-The Chin- csc troops today clung tenaciously to the main lines on all fronts in face of incessant and sustained at tacks from the combined Japanese army, air force and navy.