davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
IS BOY SCOUTS HIKE SATURDAY,
 WINDFALL LAKE
Nature Study Being Pursued by Juneau Scouts at Camp
 Swimming Has Place

Nature study, coupled with swim ming and other sports every day, and topped off by the sumptuous meals prepared by Mrs. Vena L. Crone, keeps occupied the 19 Boy Scouts at their Eagle River camp, according to those who took advant- age of visitors day at the camp yesterday
 Perfect weather is giving that Miami glint to the hides of the young woodsmen. who are now starting their last week at the camp, under the direction of Di- rector Wayne Young.
 Many are passing variety of scouting tests, and 1t is expected that hike to Windfall Lake, set for next Saturday to climax the camp term, will qualify several more for honors.
 Scouts at the camp are: Harry Watkins, Jack Glasse, Jim Glasse, Harley J. Turner, Jr., Dean Allen, James Truitt Moehring, Jim Terril, Cyril Zuboff, Bob Scott, Jim John son, Fred Sorri, Ernest Tyler, Nal colm Faulkner, LeRoy Vestal, Phil lip Harland, Griffith Nordling, Chee Herman and George Walmsley, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
SEA SPOILERS FIRST COAST
 GUARD DRAMA
U. s. Marine Police Coop crate in Filming of Story
 Laid in Pribilofs

Universal Pictures is the first major producing company to pay tribute to the United States Coast Guard with an authentic screen cffering, The Sea Spoilers, which stars John Wayne and is now play ing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The plot deals with one of the patrols of seagoing watchdogs-the Alaska patrol and it's perennial brushes with smugglers and seal poachers. It relates the thrilling adventures at sea of those who guard our coast lines for 13,o00 miles and for 365 days of the year.
 The Government cCoperated by detailing three of their patrol boats on the Pacific Coast, the Aurora, Hermes and Calypso, to make the scenes. Commander R. L. Jack act ed as technical adviser throughout the filming of the picture.
 Besides John Wayne in refresh ing new role as Coast Guard officer. the picture has support ing cast headed by Nan Grey The other players are Fuzzy Knight, William Bakcwell, Lotus Long and Russell Hicks. The veteran Holly wood director, Frank Strayer di- rected the offering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
D Q J CL- A s NE W s
SAIL ON YUKON

MT. and Mrs. Robert Bcnner, Jr., accompanied by their two children left this morning on the Yukon for a vacation trip to the Puget Sound district. MT. Bonner is a delegate to the Masonic convention in Tacoma.
 Also leaving on the Yukon this morning was Miss Impi Aalto Petersburg school teacher, who has been visiting with her parents in Douglas for the past two weeks Miss Aalto is enroute to Belling- ham for a summer session at the Normal School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
CCC Youth Spends Spare Time Making Alaska Trout Flies

Alaska made trout flies are the latest contribution by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the Terri tory.
 Clifford F. Kienzle, 27, member of the CCC at Ketchikan, has been spending his spare time making trout flies, samples of which have been received by the Forest Ser vice. Kienzle not only makes such excellent flies, but is considered an expert on all kinds of tackle, &C., cording to information to Forest Service officials.
 He is a native of Kansas and spent one year at the University of Ok lahoma before coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MORGAN LEARNS TO SING, DANCE IN EMPLE NIT
Veteran Actor Discovers There S No Place
 Like Hollywood"

There's no place like Hollywood to round out and finish an actor, in the opinion of Frank Morgan, who heads the cast supporting Shirley Temple in her new Twen- tieth Century Fox triumph Dim ples." at the Capitol Theatre
 During the production of the film Morgan, rightly considered one of the most capable and popu- lar actors in the movie capitol, added five new accomplishments to his repertoire, already extremely large through his long experience on the stage and screen.
 l. He learned a tap dance which he performed with Shirley Temple, star of the picture.
 9 He donned blackface makeup for the first time in his life for the Uncle Toms Cabin sequence.
 3. He learned the But soft, What light through your wonder window breaks?" line from Shake speare.
 4. He learned to play the trom- bone, but this required little prac- tice, as according to the scrip, the notes had to be extremely sour.
 5. And funniest of all, the dig nified Mir Morgan had to learn a series of bird-calls.
 Helen Westley, Robet Kent, As tid Allwyn, Delma Byon, the Hall Johnson Choir and Stepin Fetchit are also featured in "Dimples."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MINE EXPERTS HERE

Arriving here from Seattle aboard the steamer Northwestern Saturday, Harry Bowyer, Seattle mining en- gineer, and Hollis E. Chatwin, as- say expert from Seattle, stayed here Saturday night at the Gastineau Hotel and flew out by AAT plane Sunday morning to Kimshan Cove to examine mining properties at Pinta Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
PLAN VACATION TRIPS

Esther and Lewis Shafer will leave Friday, June II, on the Mt Mckinley for Skagway for a two weeks visit with friends and rela- tives.
 Miss Esther Cashen has made plans to leave tomorrow on the North Sea for two weeks visit with her brother and sister, -in-law MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Cashen who are residents of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
FORMER JUNEAUITE WILL SPEND SUMMER
 VISITING TAMIL Y

Mrs. Mabel E. Nance arrived in Juneau last week from her home in Hood River, Oregon, to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Bathe.
 Mrs. Nance, who is making her first trip here since 1924, has been renewing old acquaintances in Ju- neau since her arrival here. She is accompanied by her children, Ida belle. Marian and Florence Dobson and Lee Nance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
DELEGATE ELECTED

At specia meeting of the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge held Saturday evening at the Labor Union Hall, Mrs. Elsie Waldal, of Juneau, was chosen to represent the lodge at the annual Rebekah Assembly which will be held this year in Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Waldal will leave Friday on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

ening into flour and F tsp. salt; add enough cold water to barely hold mix ture together Chill pastry, roll thin, cut into six 5-inch squares or rounds. Place large spoonful of salmon mixture on half of each piece, fold over, seal edges with fork Make three sits across each turnover, insert salmon flake in each slit. Glaze tops with equal parts egg yolk and milk. Bake in hot oven (450' F) for 20 min.
 For apple rings, core apples, and cut into thirds across apple. Place rings in baking pan; cover each with 2 tbsps. brown sugar, 1 tbsp. tomato catsup. Bake in moderate oven (350' F.) for 30 min. turning apples often. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
ENDS VISIT

Miss Vieno Wahto, who has been visiting with her parents in Doug las for the past two weeks will return to Fairbanks tomorrow by plane. Miss Wahto is a recent graduate of the University of AL aska and will be connected with the Extension Service upon her return to the college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

weather yesterday and enjoyed a prolonged hike to Larsen Creek Basin and the vicinity at the foot of Mt Jumbo.
 Scouts participating in the hike were: Jimmy Devon, Gordon Wah- to, Elmer Savikko, Bobby Fleek, and Kenneth Loken. Lindy Dupree was also present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
adv.
NOTICE

Second annual meeting of ths stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 8, in Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada.
 (SigneO CHARLES A. WHITNEY. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the City Council will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the City Clerks office. A new City Clerk, to re- place A. H. Campbell, resigned, will be selected at the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MARY JOYCE IN

Coming in from her Taku Lodge in her small river boat Mary J., Miss Mary Joyce arrived here last evening and is now stopping at the Gastineau Hotel Mrs. Dave Ram say, who was her guest at the Lodge for the weekend, returned here with Miss Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
TO CHICHAGOF

Glenn Edwards. popular local musician, left on the plane last Saturday afternoon for Chichagof where he will be employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
LEON URBACH
 VISITS HERE

Leon Urbach, prominent merch- ant of Seward visited friends in Juneau today while the Yukon was in port. MT. Urbach is on his way south on a pleasure and business trip extending for about six weeks. He will visit his mother in Los An geles and then attend the Masonic conclave meeting in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
sCouTS ENJOY HIKE

Several Boy Scouts accompanied by Scoutmaster Dick Macdonald and Assistant Leader Bob Dupree, took advantage of the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Womens Club will hold their regu- lar monthly business meeting to- night. Monday, June 2, at 8 o'clock in Council Chambers.
 FRANCES l.. PAUL, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

QUESTION: Caufhe adDey1iaug Canued Saaou he 6,Ing greater prosperity 70 Me 1uvifoyS
 ANSWER The job of Canned Salmon advertising the States the Aaka food product this adver- Using influences U S. residents eat boand 0 Canned Salmon they Aaska annual pack will be tey Result: stable market for Canned Samon money coming Territory prosperity iy for Alaska families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
CLoTHIER COMES IN

Coming in from Lisianski Inlet aboard the Elfin II, Capt. Ernie
 Swanson, R. L. Clothier, Vancouver mining man who has been investi- gating the Apex Fl Nido Mine, ar rived in Juneau Saturday evening and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
sah~er 024ae fMe Mak


cup medium white sauce
 tbsp. scraped onion
 tbsp. chopped parsley
 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2cups q lb) Canned Salmon 23 cup shortening
 2 cups flour
 2 cooking apples
 Brown sugar Tomato catsup To white sauce, add scraped onion, chop ped parsley, chopped hard-cooked eggs, h tsp, salt, dash paprika. Drain and flake Canned Salmon and add to mix ture, reserving F cup salmon for decor ation. Make pastry by cutting short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
Evening star., 1937-08-26
1881 B

vide complete ease without strain or
tugging, and the flatterins collar min
imizes bust fullness.
The braid trim adds An appealing
touch and the single pocket breaks
up any hint Of breadth. Thus while
OF the simplest construction, the frock
achieves . dignity and bearing which
makes it Of unusual appeal to large
women.
Simple to sew, with the aid Of the
detailed step-by-step instruction chart
which accompanies each pattern, this
lovely frock In sheer wool, silk crepe,
or velveteen will prove the perfect be-
ginning to successful Fall wardrobe.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1351-B Is de.
signed for sizes 36, 50. 40, a, A, 46,
4s, 50 and So. Size 80 requires 4A
yards Of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
IN illustrated instructor guide. which
= oaav b undsestand,
Evening star., 1937-08-26

through sieve. and to every pint Of
juice allow a pound of sifted sugar;
boil together half an hour, put the
jelly into glasses, and next day cover
closely. You may use either green or
ripe fox-grapes.
SHAKERS PICKLES.
Take half-grown cucumbers fresh
from the vines: wash the sand from
them and pack them in jars Make a
pickle of salt and water strong enough
to bear an egg; put piece of alum
IN it, in the proportion of a piece as
large as a nutmeg to gallon Of pickle
boil and skim it, and pour hot over
the pickles; let it remain until cool;
pour it off. Boil as much vinegar as
will cover the pickles, with spices to
taste; pour it over the pickles hot;
put in the vinegar the same propor-
ton OF alum as you put in the brine.
In two days the pickles will be fit to
eat, and will keep for 10 years.
HIGDON.
Slice and chop four quarts Of green
tomatoes and six onions, add one tea
cup of fine salt, and let them lie all
night. In the morning remove the
onions, and squeeze the tomatoes
through cloth strainer. Chop eighI
green peppers and add to the mixture
four tablespoons of white mustard
seed, two tablespoons of ground
cloves, two of allspice and dessert
spoon of ground mustard. Scald two
quarts Of vinegar and pour over hot.
PICKLED PEPPERS.
Cut the stems out in a round circle
with sharp knife, and lay them aside
to replace; fill the peppers with a mix
ture OF finely-cut and chopped cab
bage, horseradish, either cut in slips
or grated; mustard seed and salt
Wash the peppers in cold water before
you fill them; then fill, replace the
piece you cut out and tie them around
with a soft cord to keep the lids on
pack them in stone jars and fill with
cold sharp cider vinegar. They will
be ready for use in two weeks.
OUNCE SWEETMEATs.
Wash the ounces and steam them
until they can be pierced to the core
with a straw, leave them to cool. II
to be preserved whole, core them be-
fore pairing; otherwise, pare smoothly,
then cut into fourths or eights. To
every pound of fruit allow one pound
OF sugar made into sirup with half
pint of boiling water: boil and skim
the sirup, then slide in the fruit, cover
the kettle, and boil for 10 minutes:
remove the cover, and If not clear let
stand for a few moments, then pu.
them in hot cans and close at once.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

with words of approval!
The process described in many of
these old-timers seems long and COM
plicated to our modern ideas. How
ever, any one with little ingenuity
can speed up the procedure and still
retain all the charm of the old-fash-
ioned combinations.
TO PRESERVE OUNCES.
Pare them very thin, cut them in
half, take out ali the hard core with
a sharp knife, weigh the fruit, and to
every pound allow pound and half
of sifted sugar, and pint of cold
water; put the ounces into a preserv-
ing kettle with the water, cover them
closely, and let them simmer very
gently until perfectly tender, but not
broken; some of the fruit will become
tender much sooner than the rest. AS
they are done, take each piece out
separately with spoon, and lay on a
dish to cool. When all are out, strain
the water through thin cloth, put It
back into the kettle, add the sugar.
Wnen IL comes 10 Doll, lay IN the
ounces, boil them until clear, which
will take from half to three-quarters
of an hour, take them from the fire,
fill the jars three parts full of the
fruit, fill up with the sirup After
filling the jars, put the remainder of
the sirup in molds or bowls: do not
cover them until next day. This will
be stiff jelly when cold. In preserv-
ing ounces by this recipe, it is un-
necessary to boil up the skins and
seeds, which always make the fruit
and jelly dark.
GRAPE JELLY,
Fill kettle with the grapes picked
from their stems, put on them a pint
Of water. and boil them until the skins
burst, then mash them. strain them
Evening star., 1937-08-26

II SAOup VI gu ID wiz dllhlN
want to marry. Please tell
us how to get our man.
SALLY AND SUE AND BETH AND
MARY AND OTHERS.
Answer-Well. there is no one
recipe for catching a husband as
there is for making sponge cake. You
have to vary your technique to suit
the man. Some men like girls who
run after them and some Of them
prefer to do the chasing themselves.
Some men like girls who flout them,
others prefer girls who soft-soap them.
Your method must depend upon the
man. If man is timid, shy and
tongue-tied in the presence of women,
you will have to do all the courting
because he will never summon up the
nerve to do it himself. You will have
to make the dates. do the telephoning
and practically pop the question. Deal
gently with him, or else you will scare
him off.
But if boy is OF the bold, aggressive
type, and especially if he fancies him
self, it IS nearly always winning
play to treat him rough. Make him
think that he means nothing in your
young life. Break dates with him.
Make him do all the telephoning and
write two letters to your one. This
will rouse his fighting blood and put
him on his mettle to break down your
sales resistance.
Remember that different fish rise
to different bait. If you are angling
for q college boy or sugar papa.
bait your hook with youth and good
looks and good clothes. That is about
all that ever attracts them to a
woman. But be wary. They are
slippery fsh to hold and just when
you think you are about to land them
they are likely to flop of the line.
Il
IF YOU want to catch a widower, get
up early and get running start.
Get in your work while he is still
Evening star., 1937-08-26
. Mellow
Tan From
A Bottle
This Synthetic Make
Up Very Easily and
Quickly Applied.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE -worshiping world seems
to be divided into two parts these
days-those who want to get rid Of
their tan in the quickest (Which is
literally the worst way) and those
who find it SO becoming they would
like to have it linger long-but after
vacations do not expect to be out in
the sun 50 much.
There were some, this Summer,
who refused to tan at all. They
guarded gardenia petal pallor for its
romantic, feminine quality. Then,
again, there were some who permitted
the skin to take on deep gypsy or
lifeguard tan. But both extremes
were in the minority. From what
we've seen, we'd say that the ma ajority
Of women fell in line with fashions
preference Of mellow tan. Such a
tan Is at once feminine enough, ro-
mantle enough to 60 even with the
new Fall fashions, yet it carries its
associations Of Summer and sports
and healthy outdoor life. Best Of all,
such a tan can be had by bottle.
II your vacation Is over. and your
suntan is fading fast, and you feel
that the mellow tan is very becoming
you can prolong it by the bottle, tube
or jar variety. One thing to be said
in favor of the synthetic suntan; you
don't have to be professional
magician to do a quick change act.
You can 60 as feminine and tickle as
you wish, stay suntanned by day,
change to calla lily whiteness by night,
change your coat day by day Is the
whim moves you.
More :. g.. the synthetic suntan has
it all over the coat naturally acquired
in that there Is no pain. no peeling,
no chapping. no coarsening effect.
Oh yes, We know all about Vitamin D
in the suns rays, we know how bene-
flcial and healthful exposure in short,
sane, studied doses can be- We won't,
for one moment, suggest that the
bottled variety can impart the health
promoting quality of the natural, but
for sheer looks the synthetic suntan
certainly scores with us.
Let your natural tan fade. Ny
advice Is that you even encourage
the fading by bleaching-a mild
bleach, please. But use your arti-
fetal tan for 4 time. Then, should
you feel that your natural, lighter
skin tone is = better backdrop for the
Fall fashions you merely shelve the
suntan shade. The one thing to re-
member, though. is your makeup
harmony. cannot stress that too
strongly because 1t Is the first rule
Of modern makeup. With . sun
tanned skin a deeper, darker powder,
with = beige cast; = creamy, orange
tinted rouge and lipstick are necessary.
AS the skin becomes lighter powder
takes on more pink, yellow and ivory
tones; rouge and lipstick may be q
clearer rose or blue-red.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-26

feeling lonesome and lost, without q
wife to boss him and take care of
him. Begin asking him to dinner
about the time he has got so sick
of clubs and restaurant cooking that
it gags him even to read over menu,
and great will be your reward Com
forting a widower is the easiest known
way Of getting a husband
If you are after a business man,
and none are more desirable as hus-
bands, do not make the mistake of
studying the stock market so you can
converse intelligently upon it. On
the contrary, be Dumb Dora and
ask him to tell you the difference
between a bull and a bear. Lend
him your ears while he discourses
about the wonderful deal he has pulled
off in the green grocery trade, or how
he made a killing in wheat. and mar
vel at his financial sagacity. Many
man marries just to get a patient
listener.
OF course, the common. or garden,
or foolproof way of getting your man
is by fattery. Virtually all men fall
for this. If he is vain, hand it to
him in chunks and he will swallow
it whole and ask for more II he is
more or less modest in his opinion
Of himself, be more discriminating
and feed it to him in homeopathic
doses
But note this one thing we'll: Men
oftener want to be praised for what
| they are not than what they are.
A self-made millionaire would rather
be thought Clark Gable than a
great financier. A famous surgeon
is oftener prouder of the atrocious
poetry he writes than he Is Of the
skill of his hands.
And never forget that domesticity
| is the best way to lure men into
matrimony. Convince a man that
you can make pies like his mother
used to make and he is yours. But
why multiply words about thing that
every woman knows by instinct, or
else she never finds out?
Evening star., 1937-08-26

A Family
Quarrel
Nothing Like Games
to Maintain Peace
in the Household.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE are bound to be quarrels
in = family Of any size When
children have nothing else to do in
the evening they fill the time with
q hearty fight. That does no good to
the family spirit. The time might
better be used in having a little
family fun.
A family orchestra is one OF the
finest arrangements for family har-
mony and general good times that
can be found. Singing to the ac-
compartment Of well-played In
strument will soothe the angry beat in
the most turbulent breast. And play
ing together dissolves all difficulties.
OF course the violinist can berate
the cellist for sour note, and every
body can blame the pianist for what
ever hurts him most, but the extra
grievance is played out in a final
burst OF harmony and good will BY
all means have a family orchestra if
there Is even one among you who can
play a tune. Pianos are so cheap
these days that everybody can have
one. And an orchestra can be built
around it without half trying.
Playing games is the next best way
to maintain peace and promote the
general welfare. They may not pro-
mote the general peace, but they
certainly will prevent the boredom
that brings on battle. There are as
many kinds OF games as there are
people to play them. The old ones
are just as good as ever. better even,
when compared with some Of the new
ones like hunting the slipper in
the dark. Keep the lights on and
play the games with the whole family
in on them.
Parents Magazine published a little
book that I thought just the thing
for q family who needed to get to-
gether, as what family does not?
In this book, Family Fun you will
find about every game that ever was
played. Parlor games, group games,
games for two, indoor and outdoor,
for any and every occasion. That
book ought to be handy. Opening it
will bring = suggestion for q good
time
Children need to play games to-
gether. When the old man in one
rises and he makes a new law to
cover his particular case and so allows
himself to win. instead of a pitched
battle with loud cries for mother, the
rules are applied. What the book
says goes. The impersonal rule keeps
a firm hand over the proceedings and
discipline is maintained There Is no
finer discipline than that gained by
adherence to the rules OF good sports
manship.
There Is always a child who wants
to break the rules. He is the one
who needs them most and he should
be held to them. The rule Is what
the book says; is his only salts
faction as far as the others are
concerned, and in time, when he
learns that the rule applies to all,
that he gets a fairer chance that way.
he accepts it.
Try having family fun. Everybody
IN the game. There is always one
night, or there ought to be, when
the whole family. father and mother
and the grams, are at home. Get to-
gether and play. Have some fun.
Laugh together. There's nothing like
it for restoring family tone Nothing
like it for creating and maintaining
family unity.