davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

NOW is the time for all smart
l women to come to the aid Of
their wardrobes. Sew-Your-Ow
wants to lend a hand, Milady:
hence today's trio of midsummer
pace makers.
At The Left.
A trim little reminder that care
full grooming is an asset any
where, anytime, is this frock. 1t
features simplicity. It's forte is
comfort. Make one version in cot
ton for all purpose wear, another
of sports silk for dressy occasions.
You'll praise the cool cut of it's
short sleeves and softly rolled col
lar. Yes, Milady, you'll enjoy
making it.
In The Center.
Here you have a light and
breezy ensemble that's the per-
feet attire for Society. 1t has cos
mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging c h a r m. Once more
you'll be the subject of conpli-
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully."- slender silhouette.
Make it of sheer chiffon or more
durable acetate. You'll have a hit
in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks viii go for
this new dress and pantie set. It.
has the chic of rnonrny's dresses
plus a little-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it's
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

quite a time saver on ironing day.
A splendid idea is to cut this pat
tern twice and be assured Of little
sisters all summer chic.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1887 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size 36 requires 42s
yards of 35 inch material plus
IS yard contrasting for collar.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires 71s
yards of 80 inch material: The
dress alone requires 4A yards. To
line the jacket requires 2A yards
Of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1922 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and IL years.
Size 6 requires 3A yards Of 35
inch material plus 51 yards Of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
7avo:rite Z ! i = Rse5Qe.
o6 Wsek

THIS is truly an ice cream age,
! for never was ice cream more
easily obtained or better than it is
now. Good ice cream can be
bought, and it can be made at
home-in a freezer or in the freez-
ing tray of an automatic refrig-
orator. As quick as a wink q
package Of ice cream powder can
be turned into luscious dishes Of
many-favored ice cream.
Here is a basic recipe for
freezer ice cream-and with the
addition of fresh fruits and ber-
ries or sauces, the recipe can be
varied in many delicious ways.
Freezer Ice Cream.
quart milk j.. -
package ice cream powder (vaniIla.
strawberry. lemon maple, or choco-
late" favor)
Add milk very gradually to ice
cream powder, stirring until dis
solved. Pour into freezer can;
place in freezer and pack mixture
of cracked ice and salt around
can (use 8 parts ice to / part
salt). Turn slowly for 8 minutes,
then rapidly and continuously un-
til frozen. Makes w quarts ice
cream.
Any of the following may be
substituted for milk in this rec
ipe: l quart rich milk or light
cream, l cup cream and 8 cups
milk, or 2 cups eVaporated milk
and 2 cups milk or water.
with chocolate ice cream powder, add
u cup sugar.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
= 7@3-1 AIH|.s q = =. =.
4sk Me 4nother
. A General Quiz

/. How much does it cost the
United States. to turn out each
piece of paper money?
2. What are the dimensions OF
Big Ben on the House of Parlia-
ment, London?
8. What is the average pay of
state governors?
A. How do the Chinese indicate
the use to which a building is put?
5. Are any Of our states debt
free?
6. Who transcribed the Dec1ara-
tion of independence? ~
z. How many telephones are
there in this country?
8. How much income does the
government derive from dead let
ters?
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
Better

A teacher was instructing class
in English, and called on Jimmy
Green.
flames" she said, write on the
board-'Richard can rid" the mule
if he wants to- ~~
"Now," continued the teacher
when Jimmy had finished writing,
Can you find better form for that
sentence?"
Eyes, ma'am, think can," was
the prompt answer. Richard can
ride the mule if the mule wants him
to-"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
She Wonders Why

The sweet young thing was show.
ing him her snapshot album.
This" she said, "is snap I took
OF a bird"
''B-but," he murmured, II can
only see his tail"
well, you see," she explained,
Il was afraid it would frighten him
when he heard the click Of my
camera :"
eyes," and the young man waited.
$50 / coughed to drown the sound
and the silly thing few away!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT B A.M. TO-DAY
(By the U. $. Weathc. Bureau

VI
 Seattle arport) cloudy Victoria clear 53 Alert Bay partly cloudy 56 Langara Island cloudy 0 Prince Ketchikan dy 49 Ska cloudy, 50; Petersburg cloudy Tenakee cloudy; Port Ahorp partly Soapone Point cloudy dy 46 Mccarthy 40 Anchorage Portage banks cloudy Nenana, Springs clear 52: Panama clear 52 missing by 48 Flat cloudy foggy Nome clear 53 Solomon, clear, partly dy 47 Teller clear, 47; Candle clear AZ; Kotzebue, foggy 46
 Juneau, August 13 -
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The barometric slightly off the coast of Vancouver Island while pressure Fairbanks Souhward High also Pacific Northwest westward being 304 inches the Pacific and longitude been attended by precipitation northwestern coastal regions the fair weather the remainder of the field of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12

had been in state employ in one ce pacity or another, one as special counsel in the Attorney Generals office
 They upheld the constitutionality of the tax.
 The sequel is that quite num- Der of people in Kentucky could not keep up with the pace and de- eided to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Salar- ies of the U. s. Supreme Court are paid only in part by Kentucky, and that part so indirectly that the state tax won's affect the members.
 The attorney perfecting the ap- peal is Charles I. Dawson, who was a Federal District Judge in Ken lucky when President Roosevelt came into office. He spent a year or two batting down New Deal laws with almost unbroken regu larity. A year or so ago he re- signed to take up privatep ractice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
RANGER TX OUT
 WITH LOOMS TO
 DOROTHY CREEK

Carrying Bert Loomis, of the For est Service, to Dorothy Creek to re- place Garald Banta as foreman of the eco crew there, the Forest Ser vice vessel Ranger TX, Capt. George Sarvela, sailed from Juneau yester- day
 From Dorothy Creek, the vessel proceeded to Windham Bay where John Maurstad is in charge of a trail crew From there, she was to call into Mole Harbor and transfer Milo Klause and his trail crew to Point Snettisham to rehabilitate the trails into Long and Crater Lakes.
 The Ranger TX is expected to re- turn to Juneau late Saturday or Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Nellie Simpkins was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical attention and is re- ported to be in favorable condi- ton at the hospital today.
 Mrs. A. M Rafan was brought into Juneau aboard the Tallapoosa from Olga Bay, last night, and is now receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Master Robert Swanson under went tonSilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Nick Nikita of Anchorage was ad- mitted for medical care at the Gov ernment Hospital this noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
MRS. ANDERSON IS
 IGNORED AT PARTY
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

Entertaining the bridge club foursomes of which Mrs. Chester Anderson is a member, Mrs. w. w. Council was hostess at luncheon to- day honoring Mrs. Anderson who plans to leave for the south next Thursday.
 Mrs Anderson, wife of Lieutenant Chester Anderson of the U.SC.G. Tallapoosa, plans to leave with her daughter for the States aboard the North Sea, and is to stop to visit with her parents in Michigan be- fore proceeding to Baltimore, where the Tallapoosa is to be in dry dock for a short time.
 Later the Andersons vii leave for Savannah to make their home.
 Present for the affair this after noon were Mrs. I. GoldStein, Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Harry Lucas, the honoree and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
CHIPPERFIELDS TO SAIL ABOARD
 PRINCE RUPERT

Combining duty with vacation, w. A. Chipperfield, District Fore Ranger, accompanied by Mrs. Chip perfield, is to sail south aboard the Prince Rupert for a two-months' trip through the Northwest States; Washington. Idaho, Montana, Wyo- ming, Colorado and Utah. They ex- pect to return to Juneau about the middle of October.
 Along the way they will visit friends and relatives MT Chipper- fields relatives live in Colorado while Mrs. Chipperfield's are in Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
0. A. MADSEN, POLARIS-TAKU
 MINER, DIES

Brought to St. Anns Hospital as an emergency appendicitis case on July Is, O. A. Madsen, Polaris-Taku miner, died at 4:45 pm. yesterday at the hospital.
 Madsen, who was 35 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Denmark in 1902. He leaves as his only reference, the Danish con- sul at Vancouver, and has no known relatives.
 Funeral services will be announc- ed from the Charles w. Carter mor- tuary, shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
Page Di0genes,
 An Honest Man ]!

SALTESE, Mont, Aug. 12. = Miss Bertha H. Whitsell, teacher, lost $1 1,900-and found an honest man.
 She dropped the purse, containing cash and collateral on highway.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, driv- ing to Spokane, found the purse in the road and returned it to Miss Whitsell as soon as they reached their destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
Organization of
 Junior WOnlan's
 Club Is Planned
Tea Held Yesterday as In- itial Step in Forming
 New Group

With the pent house of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Com pany building as the setting, the
 junior tea of the Juneau Womans Club was an event of yesterday afternoon.
 The purpose of the tea was to assemble a group of representative young married women, with a view to organizing a Junior Woman's Club in Juneau. Mrs. R. R. Her mann spoke briefly to the young matrons assembled, giving resume of the progress of the junior club movement in the various States. The movement, she stated, while only a little more than four years old, has already made remarkable progress, there being now more than eighty thousand junior club women in the clubs belonging to the General Federation. Many of the States have separate Junior State Federations, and outstanding work is being done by the young
 women who have become interested in this type of club work.
 She emphasized the fact that the Junior Club is not part of the regular woman's club, but it an entity in itself, staffed by it's own officers, and carrying out its own work as a separate organization. Senior club women do not attend the junior meetings except upon invitation, she said, and the senior club acts only to help organize the younger group, and to assist them with whatever work they decide to do, should they desire such as- |sistance. The work aims to inter est those club-minded younger women who prefer to work among women of their own age and ex- perience in club work, rather than in the older established clubs. It presents special appeal to young mothers, and it's Mothereraft De- partment is one of the unusual features of the organization.
 A great deal of interest was manifested by the young matrons present yesterday, many of whom stated that others with whom they had talked were also enthusiastic about the organization of a junior club, and it is expected that an other meeting will be held soon, in order that the nucleus of an or ganization may be ready to meet Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice President of the General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs upon her return to Juneau next week, and to hear her discuss further the ideals that the junior clubs
 throughout the country are seeking to perpetuate. Mrs. David Wood
 has been named by the Juneau
 Woman's Club as director for the
 junior group, when it is organized. The tea yesterday was sponsored
 by the Executive Board of the Ju- neau Womans Club. Refreshments
 were served at the close of the
 afternoon with Mrs. R. R. Her.
 mann and Mrs. David Wood pre-
 siding at the tea table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY FOR
 MRS. ALICE LAUCHLIN

At a quiet service by the grave side of Matt Laughlin, the ashes of Mrs. Alice Laughlin were buried yesterday on her husbands grave in the Elks plot of Evergreen Ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Laughlin were held on August in Seattle, cremation following and the ashes were sent to Juneau. Dean c. E. Rice officiated at the services yes- terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau G. A. Clothier, Vancouver; Miss M. Dodge, w. J. Stewart, Hoonah; Mary Joyce, Taku; E. M. Brennan, Seattle; H. A. Munter, H. A. Nun ter, Jr., Ketchikan.
 Alaskan N. R. Jukich, Hawk Inlet; Mike Tomonovich, Butte; Alex Jackson, Juneau; P, Pepper, Fair Haven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
MT. Santa Claus"
 Has Name Trouble

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. l2.- When Felix Santa Cruz is asked his name, they often reply:
 "Yes, yes, know you live here. But what's your name?"
 As a transportation employe, MT Santa Cruz often gets into con- fused circumstances because he is Ia namesake of this well known seaside resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
CATALOGUES CROWD POST OFFICE BOXES;
 GET FEM, SAYS VILE

There are catalouges of various kinds at the Post Office and the boxes are filled and more of the documents are ready to be boxed when room is available. Postmaster Albert Vile asks that box holders get their mail so there will be room for other distributions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
Bad Delivery

DANVILLE, Va.-Mrs. J. E. Rea- gan recognized the negro boy deliv- ering her groceries as the one who four years previously snatched her purse. She called police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Christmas is just around the cor ner to the far-sighted housewife.
 While up to her elbows in can- ming she is planning a special shelf of jams and jellies to help solve her holiday gift problem.
 A few special spreads" such as spiced gooseberry jam, crab apple butter, cherry preserves, pineapple marmalade, peach and pineapple conserve, ginger pear preserves, fig nut butter, blueberry jam and spicy apple butter to which raisins have been added will be sure to delight many of her friends in December.
 Culinary Tricks
 Gift-planning offers many op- portunities for culinary stunts.
 Try adding pineapple or apricots to mint jelly-to serve with hot meats next winter. The colors are very attractive when glass of such a mixture is placed in Christmas basket filled with plum, grape and currant jellies and jams.
 Make a few glasses of old-fash- toned apple jelly-and put ger- anium leaf in the bottom of each before the hot jelly is poured. The result will please many an elderly friend.
 Store grape juice in catsup and relish bottles done up in Christi mas style. (Tomato, prune, apple and pineapplejuices may be used in the same way)
 Prepare relishes and preserves from watermelons, cant a loupe S. honeydews and citronS-to be served with meats, fowl and fish next win ter.
 Add generous supply of spiced pears, apples, peaches, cherries ano entrants.
 Variety of Containers
 Save all jars, bottles, cold cream containers and other receptacles that might be used in packaging such raintieS.
 Odd-shaped glass cups, pottery bowls and empty candy jars of al descriptions make exceptionally at tractive containers. Try to achieve rainbow effect. by filling glasses with jellies of diff. ferent flavorings. Apple jelly, fol instance, may be topped with min jelly. Grape jelly may be covered with crab apple Fill the glass hal full of one kind of jelly. When i is chilled and firm add the othel kind
 Store the containers in a cool dark, dry place. Label each on, carefully-with a plain label Ther when the holiday season arrive, replace the plain label witt Christmas seals and tie each jal in fancy wrappings. Here is new recipe: Peach and Plum Jam 3ls cups G% lbs.) prepared fruit
 AZ cups e lbs.) granulated sugar
 l box powdered fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, peel about II. pounds fully ripe peaches. Pit ane grind or crush them thoroughly Pit (do not peeD about poune fully ripe plums. Cut it into smal pieces and crush thoroughly. Com. bine fruits.
 Measure sugar into dry dish ant set it aside until needed. Measur, prepared fruit into B. to 6-quar kettle, filling up last cup or frac. ton of cup with water if necessary Place over hottest fire. Add powd. cred fruit pectin. Mix well ane continue stirring until mixtur, comes to a hard boil. Pour in sugar at once, stirring constantly. (To re. duce foaming, fl teaspoon butter may be added) Continue stirring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
THREE FLY WITH RAY RENSHAW, KETCHIKAN

Intercoastal Airways Pilot Ray Renshaw hopped off this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with J, B. Warrack, Bob Summers and J. Roady for Ket- chikan after bringing K. B. Edwards to Juneau from Ketchikan shortly before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
KNOTTY COURT ISSUE DECIDED
 IN ODD MANNER
Case Might Apply to ls- sues Before Highest
 Tribunal in U. 5.
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Ang. 12-Right at the time Congress was so em- broiled over the court issue sit uation developed in the Kentucky Court of Appeals which for sheer novelty far outdistanced the pro posal to put new blood on the '. s. Supreme Court. Yet it made few national headlines. Kentucky became only mildly excited.
 Governor A. B. Happy) Chandler recently sponsored a state income tax law which was designed, among other things, to tax state office holders. It was promptly upheld by state district courts.
 In the course of time the test case on the tax was carried to the Circuit Court of Appeals, the. high est court in Kentucky It was a ticklish situation for the court, since the members themselves are salar- jed state officials. subject to such a tax
 
 COURT SITS BACK
 Now there is precedent for courts to act on questions of public policy vitally affecting the members. State judges have been called upon to decide the validity of acts affect ing the method of their election to office.
 Judges have upheld or rejected various sales taxes, which, of course, apply to them with the same force as to others. In turn, courts have upheld the validity of income tax laws which tax the general public while exempting judges and other public officials.
 Nevertheless the Kentucky court considered it unwise this time to pass on an act affecting it's own members salaries. Instead, the court advised the Governor to appoint a special court of rank equal to the Court of Appeals to give the final ruling on the income tax.
 
 CONSTITUTIONAL
 That course was taken by the Governor. He appointed a substi- ute court of appeals to pass on the tax. Its members were not sub- ject to approval by the state Sen ate. They were to serve only one purpose-to decide the validity of the tax.
 Among the judges named by Gov ernor Chandler were several whe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12
DIANA BRINGS SALMON
 TO COAST FISHERIES

The Diana, Capt. Waino Kallio, today brought 5000 pounds of sal mon to the Alaska Coast Fisheries. This was the only arrival of fish ing vessel in port today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12

Schools were established in AL aska by Russian settlers in 1784 before the constitutio nof the United States was adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12

Of the 100000 homes in Japan less than 10000, and these in the remote places. are not equipped with electric lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12

Bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard l minute. Remove from fire. Skim. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about glasses (6 fluid ounces each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-12

The clove industry of Zanzibar yields the bulk of the worlds supply. The copra industry is next in im- portance in the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
AIR COMMISSION PLANS MEETING IN NEAR FUTURE
Governor, Crosson, Sim. mons Start Preliminary
 Work in New Dept.

Joe Crosson and Sheldon Sim mons, well known aviators and members of the Alaska AerOnautics and Communications Commission created by the recent Legislature, and Gov. John w. Troy, Commis- sion Chairman, held a preliminary meeting here yesterday and decided to ask the Federal Aeronautics Commission, the Signal Corps and the Weather Bureau to send rep resentatives here for a meeting in June or early July to arrange CO., operative work between the several agencies.
 The Alaska Commission does not actually begin it's official duties un- til June 12, when the new law be- comes effective It is planned to have the first official meetings at the same time when the agencies contacted are able to have repre- sentatives here.
 On the Commission which will have general charge of aviation and communications in Alaska in addi- ton to the Governor, Crosson and Simmons are M. D. Kirkpatrick of the Third Division and John Cross of the Second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
REINDEER PLAN WINS APPROVAL
 IN WASHINGTON
House Committee Recom- mends $665,000 for
 Roads and Trails

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond's program to make the Eskimo self sustaining and putting him back in the rein deer business has gained support in Congress and a proposal to approp- riate two million dollars for pur- chase of reindeer from the whites who are now operating the busi- ness and return the animals tc the natives has won Senate commit tee approval.
 The House Appropriations com mittee also has approved $35,0oC in the Interior Department bill te provide for the reindeer service ant to include S5,0OO allowed a year ago for needy natives to purchase deer
 The committee also recommended expenditure of $685,000 for repair and maintenance of roads, tram ways, ferries, bridges, trails ant aviation fields in the Territory, $2' 900 of the amount to go for repair and maintenance of the government dock in Juneau.
 It is proposed that $305,000 b' spent in construction and repair O day schools and hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 12. - The Interior Department asserts that Alaska has colonization opportuni- ties.
 pr. Ernest Henry Gruening, Di- rector, Division of Territories and Island Possessions. told the mem bers of the House Appropriations Sub- Committee, that i've feel very definitely the population of Alaska can be increased to serve as an out let for a great many people of this country
 Representative Jed Johnson, of Oklahoma, Democrat, brought up the Matanuska project, saying T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
WORK STOPPED, SEARCHING FOR
 SLIDE VICTIMS
Another Avalanche Expect ed to Occur at Alaska
 Mining Property

SEWARD, Alaska, May 12. = w w. Sherman, forester in charge oi the rescue party at the avalanche where six men were buried Monday on Lynx Creek. Mooses Pass Dis trict, has refused to permit the crew to dig for the bodies. fearing an other slide 5000 feet up the noun tain. There is a great body of snow hanging, apparently ready to go di- rectly above the path of the first slide.
 The men missing are.
 Dave Mansfield. John Dyste, Ben Crabtree, John Mehues, Einar Ped- erson and Wilbur Stezman.
 Forest Service and eco men have joined the searching party.
 A radio telephone service has been equipped at the scene.
 It is said here the men were pro- bably engaged in preliminary work before the start of the years op- erations at the mine property owned by H. c. Cooper.