davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTjOF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 6, 1937 Notice is hereby given that Silas Dalton, entryman, together with his witnesses Matthew Laurence and Charles Fawcett, has made final proof on his homestead, An chorage O6672, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2124, situated on Port Frederick within Survey No 1899, Hoonah elimina- tion from Tongass National Forest, in latitude 58 degrees 06' 20" N. longitude 135 degrees 26' w. con- taining 5.82 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. l5, 1897. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 30, 1887.
 Notice Is hereby given that Jus tin Hollister Traver, entryman, to- getherP with his witnesses Jack J.. Petrovich and John Skan, all of Klawock, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead, An- chorage 08149, for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Kla- wock Inlet on Prince of Wales Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2216, containing 5.14 acres, lati- tude 55 degrees 33' 40" N. longitude 133 degrees 05' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication and thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, July 28, 1887. Last publication, Sept. 9. 1857.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

all relief cases to register on a given day.
 Then Johnson's argument was popped by trained relief workers. They say some people would reg ister at four or five different places just to be sure they got relief.
 There have been other Congress- ional eruptions of the problem In the House, Rep. Maury Maverick of Texas rounded up 28 others to sponsor a bill asking for an unem- ployment commission to investigate the whole subject of destitution and to report back when Congress meets again.
 In the Senate an unemployment Investigating committee plans hear ings in the fall. They will report when Congress convenes again. 1 As a result the Congressional bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
RELIEF BOBS
 UP ONCE MORE
 FOR CONGRESS
Something Must Be Done About Unemploy-
 ment and How
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept 22. = That old relief headache has bobbed up again and seems to be digging in to welcome the Congress back in January.
 Congress and the relief problem are little like the cranky noun taineer who peered out his cabin door at the mob of youngsters in the yard and shouted: Those O you belong t me, get in the house. And those O you don't, git on home"
 Congress is just that confused father to the unemployed, al- though it has shoveled billions down the chute to them in the last four years.
 Actuslly, the unemployed" have never been defined. They were such a hungry lot in 1883 there was no time to do 1t, and it hasn't been done yet.
 Is a widow who makes $4 week embroidering doilies at home un- employed if she can't feed her brood on that $4 Is a youngster who was graduated in 1885 and nev- CT found a job unemployed? How unemployed is a man who gets $200 year from canning factory but cant make it stretch the whole 12 months, and can't find another | job?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Soo.esy Rummagt Sale will begin September 28 al 10 a m. at IA Second Street anc will last for the day only.
 A committee composed of Mrs Frank w. Harris, Mrs. Ray Peter man, Mrs. E. M. Richardson, Mrs John Rogers and Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. A. K. Campbell will take charge of the sale.
 Donations will be greatfully re- ceived by the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
AMY M'KIBBEN
 SAILS FOR SITKA

Amy McKibben, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. T. R. Daniel sen, left on the NoEhland for Sit ka.
 Mrs. McKibben will make her home with her brother, c. w. Dan ielsen, in Sitka. They both intend to return to Juneau in December to visit MT. and Mrs. DanielSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
GEORGE COHAN WORRIES ABOUT
 B. B. W FEATHER
Here's Dope on What He Does When He Goes
 Into Barber Shop
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-With George M Cohan in a barber shop:
 He shakes hands with the boy who takes his hat and tells him funny story The proprietor ruShes up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
BUSINESS GIRL

Slim wool coat cut on straight stringbean silhouette or ftted to nip in at the waist. Trimming fur bands rather than fluffy fur col lars. Color preferably black, though Madeira wine, Derain green and gray are also good.
 Fur coat-straight swagger of squirrel, hdskin, nutria or Hud- son seal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
WOMAN OVER FIFTY

Fur trimmed wool coat of straight tubular cut to slenderize figure. Color preferably black, though grey, violine and wine tones are also good.
 Fur coat--straight or slightly fitted design of black earaeul, broadtail, or other flat f,'-. .r .-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
COLLEGE GIRL

Short box coat of suede or clan plaid or re- versible rain coat of tweed and gabardine ] for the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Flying Hostess
 Comes to Capitol
 Starting Tonight
Judith Barrett, William Hall and William Cargan
 Play Tn Show

A picture that everybody will want
 to see comes to the Capuitol Theatre tonight for two-day run. It is Universal's Flying Hos
 tess a screen play that dramatizes the lives of the fearless men and women who operate Americas huge ,airliners, with emphasis on the girls who ride the big passenger planes las the white angels of the skies.
 It is the story of a girl who wanted, more than anything else in
 the world, to become an air hostess
 because, she said, it is the grand est position girl can have-facing danger unafraid, passing on that confidence to others"
 She risked her life-made a 5000 foot parachute jump-to prove her nerve and then they almost refus- led to give her the job because they 'thaought she was crazy to take such Ia chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Martha Society Rummage Sale Tuesday, Sept. 28 at IA 2nd. St., beginning at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

of-fare for 1888 bids fair to dish up relief. And with the 1888 elections around the corner that may look
 to Congressmen like sensible diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
SAILING PUT OVER

Sailing of the motorship Estebeth for Sitka and way ports has been delayed until Thursday evening at 6 o'clock to wait for freight and mail off the northbound steamer Yukon. auV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

ed enough to play no favorites while chatting with George.
 He would rather be a great sec ond baseman, or maybe it's a great shortstop, than the star he is, and
 he thinks John McGraw was the greatest manager that ever lived.
 He likes to tell about the old days when McGraw was leading the Giants and Terry was a fresh kid from Dixie He never missed | a single game .. Old McGraw all ways used to come over and shake hands with him . The gate keep lers knew him and all the newsboys. The only one who never re- ,membered him was a big Irish cop who used to chase him back to the sidewalks Get back sonny" he'd say, you'll get run over" Conan always threatens to go to sleep in barber chairs. But he never does He grunts Ouch" when hot towel is folded on his face .. He sighs and groans when the barber shampoos his scalp. |. The manicurist giggles: Hold still, MT. Conan, you're the worst GUS itomer"
 The shoeshine boy says, "Mistah Cohan, doan look in no mirrir when he barbah git thru wifi you-look in de toes uf dees shoes Dey lshinin' lak silvah-plate." .. |. This also costs him a quarter.
 The proprietor wants to hand him ] the latest Esquire E. <. He next sug- bests Golfers, the New Yorker "Tell you the truth" Conan drawls, T make it a practice never to read l in barber shops-it brings on dan druff"
 He is pink and glowy by the time the barber powders his face !"Well," he says brightly, maybe 1 it won't rain after all" There isn't cloud in the sky, and hasn't been But Conan is an optimist who refuses to worry about anything except the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Blue is an effective color to use as background for mahogany fur niture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
By Udelaide Ren
BUTTERFLY

Wool coat cut on new profile straight in front, having slight fullness in back and finished with a furred hood.
 New MoIyneux cocktail coat, straight as a lamp post, closed with slide fastener in front.
 Mink or Persian lamb swagger coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Dormitory slack set of cordu- roy. Fitted flannel dressing gown. Bright head kerehiefs.
 Choker necklace of big dull gold beads.
 Top-handled calfskin bag. Calf walking shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Slender fitted wool or crepe dress with slight skirt fullness and high neckline over which pearl dog collar can be worn. Dark velvet afternoon dress with V neckline to hold blazing jew eled clip.
 Frocks distinguished by jet or black sequins embroidery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Simple wool dresses suitable for church or informal sorority house dinners. (One two-piece with bright yarn stripes to sug- gest college colors.)
 Black crepe dress. shirred through body, fitted to perfec- ton, trimmed with glitter (gold embroidered grapes or sec"ins fireworks embroidery).
 Velveteen cocktail dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
ITS NOTHING NEW

In the year ending June 30 WPA spent $1 1898, ,O69,l66 on jobs for l. 656.5 people. More millions pour ed through the Social Security sieve to poverty-stricken blind aged and children. Still more millions are keeping the CCC boys off the rat tiers.
 Yet every Congressman's mail had pleas from people who can't find any government cash-register open to them, and can't find job
 To make matters more complicat- ed Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia kept loudly demanding a Salanced 1 budget.
 There's a faint hope that maybe relief bills could be cut if the re- lief problem could be reduced to a simple system. In the last few weeks before Congress adjourned several efforts in that direction bobbed up to remind Congress that the poor, ye have always with you. T l
 CENSUS PROPOSED
 Just a few weeks before adjourn ment the newly named Associate Justice Huge L. Black pushed through the Senate bill to take census of the unemployed. He wanted 1t "on or before April 1, 1938. It is estimated the census would cost $5,000,000.
 Immediately Gen. Hugh s. John son, who engineered the war draft, denounced the plan as clumsy anl needlessly expensive. He wanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Green, brown, smoke blue or wine with harmonious colors.
 Short chunky fur coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Corselet dress made of dull crepe fitting so closely its wearer looks poured in" One of the new Polonnaise frocks with gath cred swathil:s .t hipline inspired by the elegant eighties" Lavish embroidered touches-Louis XIV bowknots or stained glass win dow sequins motifs. Cocktail suit of lame woven to resemble tweed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Gold angel and cherub clips and earrings.
 Big bracelet of colored gem clusters set in onyx.
 Suede pump with 3" heel and separate jeweled buckle.
 Big lover the shoulder" han died bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Try The Empire cIassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Color in accessories. New terra cotta red, Derain green or Albany brown (deep rust) hats and bags with black or neutral colors.
 Deep-handled bag of calf or alligator.
 Dark walking oxfords with high fronts and medium heels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Felt ehapeau with irregular brim shading face and vivid feather trim.
 Turban with multi-colored os- trich tips (veiled) around crown. CoIorful touches on black hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
FALL FASHION DIGEST
YOUNG MARION

Dark fitted wool coat with huge fox collar and new dress maker accents, such as gathers. (Many fall coats have a soft rather than a tailored finish.
 Fur coat--beaver, caracul or Hudson seal - swagger design with big bulky sleeves and small collar. Persian lamp princesse coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Callot (skull csp) for campus. Cone crowned Austrian felt hat for town wear.
 Toque of velvet or duvetyne Upright or sober and preferably veiled) for cocktail wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Simple slim high-necked frock of wool jersey or crepe, with dangling buttons (gold barrels or cubes).
 Crepe dress with new Thigh low" waistline effected by wide inset girdle. Colors black, blue green, rust or wine.
 Cocktail costume combining dark dress and lame jacket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Wool dress with colorfuf scarf. Straight coat of mixed tweed colIared with lynx or wolf. Tweed suit with semi-6tted jacket.
 tsolors-stone gray, moss green, terra cotta, brown, smoke blue. No slacks-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Southern Pacific

additional information write C. TAY LOR 1905 Fourth Ave- Seattle, Wn c. ALTON. Canadian 61e Howe St., Vancouver. BC.i or A. ORMANDY Agt. 62z Pacific Bldg. Portland. Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

(For campus wear.) Sweaters plus. Can't have too many. Favorite is long-sleeved, crew necked and matches skirt (plain or pleated made of tweed or hop sacking). Little boy drawstring blouse. Two-piece plain knit frocks. Corduroy beer jacket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Tweed suit with box jacket in unusual color - (ginger, rust, lichen green or stone blue).
 Angora or Shetland sweater. Clan plaid or checked wool box coat tailored to CT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

on one side, finished with ostrich tips. Colored hats to contrast with black clothes.
 Necklace composed of swing ing, oblong, multieolored stones hanging from a gold chain.
 Diamond bowknot clips.
 Dark suede high-eut town shoes with insets in sides.
 Suede pouch bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

"a big note m fall fashions) cut on pencil silhouette with high neck.
 Crepe dress (6tted) with bril- liant sequins or gold embroidery. Three piece gray flannel or natural hopsacking suit. Stacks, skirt and jacket. Good for town or country.)
 Tailored wool shirts.
 Austrian sweaters of vivid colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

Saucer-brimmed hat in black suede felt.
 Bright felt toque with feather trim.
 Velvet skull cap with sequins trim and circular veil (for cock, tails).
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TREMENDOUS interest in
~ lace and net for daytime
~ dresses is anticipated with the
n arrival of the first warm days.
There is definite tendency toward
making tailored lace suits to replace
garden party Ascot" dresses on the
part of leading London dressmakers
and with the current intensified i'm
portance given to English fashions we
shall be following this lead as soon as
the weather permits.
From Paris was flashed the news
that many fashion sources are en-
ploying lace for street and afternoon
wear. Marcel Rochas is one of the
houses that is featuring lace in COM
bination with organdy, with muslin
and even tulle for day wear. At the
Spring openings there we're many
black lace street length dresses and
suits with pleated skirts and both long
and short sleeves.
In local shops the thinner fabrics
are beginning to appear for dressy
afternoon wear, and in one group we
found the very attractive ones that
are sketched above Both of these are
particularly we'll designed and most
practical in spite of the fact that they
are made of lace and net. The beige
lace is a very pleasing pattern of
Whlrling curves and follows the new
est and most fiattering lines in its use
OF lower neck, close fitting
diaphragm section and a full swinging
skirt. The little bouquet of yellow and
toast-colored flowers may easily be
interchanged with other corsages to
vary the costume.
The other frock is equally appealing
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ACE and ruffles are very nice,
but there are countless times
when what the housewife needs
is an apron that can stand
up under fire, like today's model.
There's ample front and back to
this one, no fear of soiling a frock
even at the most difhcult kitchen
stages. The shoulder straps fit per-
fectly without danger of falling off
and there are two big pockets for
emergencies. The outlining in bias
binding is practical and attractive
This is one apron that wins all medals
in strong ginghams, cool seersucker
or gay printed percales.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1289-B is
available for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40 AZ
"A and 46. Size "a requires 23s yards
32-inch fabric, plus 434 yards IL inch
bias fold for trimming as pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern include;
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bel
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age,
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Returning
HOSteSSeS'. .
Invitations
Parties of mixed"
Ages May Lead to
Later Confusion.
BY EMILY POST.

YEAR MRS, POST: Several older
hostesses here have recently
given parties for our friend who is
marrying soon. All this younger group
has been to these parties. Now comes
the question Of obligations, and we've
had quite an argument among our
selves as to whether we would be ex-
pected to invite these older women to
any parties we might give sometime. I
personally don't believe it would be
suitable to invite several older women
alone to a party otherwise composed of
young people But We would like to
have your opinion?
Answer: In every society which can
be defined as really distinguished.
older people and younger people are
invited on many occasions together.
Even if this is not the usual custom in
your community, 1 think it would be
setting an excellent precedent to have
an afternoon tea and invite not only
these few hostesses but your own
mothers and other older people as
we'll as those of your own age. This
subject is really very far-reaching
one, and the segregation of society
into groups assorted according TO age
is perhaps the cause of American So
ciety's loss of prestige, as compared
with that of European countries,
where ages are not segregated.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

try out diced salt pork, and fry the
cod in the fat. The tartare sauce
may be made from prepared mayon-
naise, adding chopped capers and dill
pickle and plenty Of lemon juice to
the dressing. New potato balls, with
butter and minced parsley, and green
peas, should make an excellent main
course. Then give him a deep dish
apple pie with wedges of American
cheese.
DEEP DISH APPLE PIE.
2 cups peeled, cored and sliced apples.
p cup sugar.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
IL tablespoons flour.
IS teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
/ tablespoon water
Stir all ingredients together, and
pour over the apple slices, continuing
to stir until each slice is we'll coated
with the mixture. Place in a baking
dish, and dot with butter. Roll pie
crust to 14-inch thickness, and prick
the dough. Cover the apples, and
full the dough around the edge of the
dish. Bake in hot oven for 80 min
utes, and in a moderate oven for 10
minutes longer.
X X
IF STEAK is TO be your piece de
resistance. here Is a special way Of
doing it that turns out excellent
results:
STEAK ROQUEFORT.
Before placing the steak on the
broiler rack, cut to 10 gashes III
| the meat, fairly deep, but not all the
way through. Open the gashes like
a pocket, by pulling, and fill them
with spoonfuls of grated Roquefort
| cheese. This gives a deliciouSly un-
usual favor.
| Or you may like to rub the steak
all over with olive oil which has been
| standing for some time in the icebox
with a cut Glove of garlic in it. Be
sure that your steak is a good thick
one-lt you are going TO put your all
into this dinner, don't quibble about
few cents extra here and there!
And do give him beautifully fried
potatoes with it, with grilled tomatoes
on the side!
For dessert you might serve an old
| fashioned strawberry shortcake, made
/ of enormous biscuits, split, and but
tered with the lightly crushed fruit
tucked between the layers. More
whole berries on top. and thick rich
cream (but not whipped) to pour over
the whole at the table And if that
doesn't do the trick-then I give up!
If you wish advice on your individual
household. problems, write to Betsy
CaswelI, in care of The Star, inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

their culinary talent these days. They
would far rather be known as a good
dancer than as a good cook. There's
no reason that a girl with average
sense and ability shouldn't be both.
And what break for young man
with serious intentions!
Home cooking is bait that few of
the masculine gender can resist. To
most Of them the aroma of broiling
steak beats French perfume every
time. So, in case you want to try
little magic in the culinary line on
the young man of your heart, here
are few suggestions:
x X x
IN THE first place, don't feed him
tea-room-y food. He is probably
sick to death of it anyway Fancy
salads and elaborate desserts have
decidedly no appeal. The old gag
about pies like mother used to make"
has lot more truth to it than people
realize. When boy leaves home aid
starts out on business career living
in apartments or boarding houses, he
unconsciously judges every meal he
consumes by the food he has had at
home since he was baby. And
almost always the present falls short
Of the past. When he does encounter
dish that tastes like home-then his
JOY is unbounded. Any girl should be
| able to discover by making her young
man talk about his family and home
life the type of meals he had. And
then she can feed him the same way
without making such q luSs over doing
it that he knows she is putting on an
act for his especial benefit.
For instance, you might start his
dinner off with plate of delicious
black bean soup This comes in cans,
(but he needn't know thaD needs
only to be thinned slightly with water,
and should be served steaming hot
with slices of hard boiled egg and
lemon floating in each plate Then,
if he comes from New England, pan
fried fresh cod with tartare sauce
should certainly appeal to him Dip
the fish in egg and then in cornmeal,
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Beet Green's.

Beet greens afford variety in Spring
vegetable serving. Select greens to
which beets about inch in diameter
are attached Wash well. Cook both
beets and greens for about 20 minutes
Or until the beets are tender when
tested with a fork Drain and serve
with butter and seasonings.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Scissors Useful in Kitchen.

Always keep a pair Of scissors in
the kitchen. They may be put to
a variety of uses including: cutting
string and paper, shredding lettuce
and other salad greens, mincing par
sley and other Seasonings, cutting
nuts, citron and various cake and
cooky ingredients, trimming off edges
OF meat, cutting cooked meat, fowl
and fish into small pieces, dicing
marshmalloWS and raisins, cutting
Uaxed papers to fit cake and bread
pans and trimming off the surplus
fat from chops, roasts and steaks
either before or after cooking.