davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
ED RADDE LEADS AGAIN AT ELKS CL LUB FAIRWAYS

Ed Radoe climbed to his familiar top rung among Juneau bowlers last night when he bowled 193-213-2l4 for 620, fearing his Fords to a 1875 victory over Plymouth who had 1926.
 Hudson beat Oids with Lou Hud- son missing 600 by two pins, and Packard beat Rec.
 Tonight there will be 10 games, but Thursdays matches will be Lin coin vs. Pontiac, Studebaker vs. Chevrolet, and Auburn vs. Buick.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

Rowing dogs killed 55 sheep in two nights on the farm of Sammy Wood bridge, Jr., near Versailles, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
RAINIER WINS
 FROM LAUNDRY Y

Rainier beat Snow White and American Meat beat Stubbies last night at the Brunswick bowling all leys.
 TonightS games arc Arctic vs. Columbia and Hot Shots vs Heidel- berg.
 Last nights scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

Try an Empire ac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15


 merce approved the designation of the following named Alaska ports as ports of Recommendation from which marine documents may issue: Ketchikan. Hyder. Wrangell. Peters burg, Eagle, Juneau, Sitka. Skagway, Cordova.
 The port offices at these points have authority to renew licenses of vessels issued at other ports and issue duplicates of marine docu- ments as well as the originals for vessels.
 Heintzlcman Comes West
 Leaving Washington on Decem- Der 4, B. Frank Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester for Alaska, and Paul w. Gordon, of the Division of Ter ritories and Island Possessions in the Department of the Interior will attend a meeting in Portland. Ore gon, on December 8 of the special Alaska committee to develop plans and make recommendation for in- clusion in the report the President has been requested to make to Con- gress for better development of AL aska resources and commerce. This report Is in line with the in- tent of House Resolution 24 intro- duced by the Delegate during the first session of the 75th Congress and passed on August 2l
 Duke F. Stubs, for many years a resident Of interior Alaska and later engaged in fox farming near Mount Mckinley National Park, has been quite i'll for some time with what he believes to be recurring attack of malarial fever. MT and Mrs. Stubbs have been living in Wash ington for nearly four years while engaged in the prosecution of claim against the Government for losses resulting from the extensian of the Park around their fox farm. The case was heard before the Unit ed States Court of Claims in Octo- Der and a judgment of the Court was for $500O0.
 Brewer in Washington
 That grand man of the North, Charles D. Brewer. arrived in Wash ington December 4 and will stop off for two days to see the city before continuing on to New York on his long planned vacation MT Brewer is 76 years old and has lived B of them in the Arctic-mostly at Point Barrow Accompanying him is his son William. who is a we'll known golf pro" in Oregon.
 Kenai Postmaster
 Appointment of Mrs. Hilma J. Berg as postmaster at Renal was made by the Post Office Depart ment on December 9 Mrs Berg will succeed Mrs. Evangeline Parish who recently resigned from the office,
 Albrechts in East
 On their first Outside vacation since going to Palmer in 1885, Dr. and Mrs. c. Earl Albrecht stopped over in Washington for a day while enroute back to their old home in | Pennsylvania They plan to return l to Alaskta early in January when l pr. Albrecht will resume his duties as physician in charge of the col- ony's hospital
 C0ivin Returns Dr. II. Milton Colvin. Counsel for ; the Works Progress Administration, l who has been in Palmer for sev- eral months in the interests of the Matanuska colonists, returned to ) his Washington office this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15
MOOSE ATTEND

All members Of the Moose Lodge are requested to be present tomor- row at Carter's mortuary at 1:4s pm. to attend the funeral fol Brother John Runquist.
 ED RODENBERG, JR. adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-15

members Maizie had her calf.
 But the sad note i'll this tale l; that: Maizie's calf did not live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
BIDS ANNOUNCED, AUX
 BAY PEARL HARBOR BPR ROAD SECTION JOB

L. J. McDowell, Inc, of Seattle was low bidder on grading and sur facing the Aux Bay-Pearl Harbol section of the Glacier Highway, il was revealed when bids for the work were opened by the Bureau of Public Roads. The company bic $84, 4,81940.
 Other bidders were the R. J. Som- mers Construction Company of Jul neau, $98,889.20; Northwest Con- struction Company of Seattle, $102, 460; Alaska Construction Company of Juneau, $103, 16910; Wright and Stock of Seattle, S104, ,749.30; Seims- Spokane of Spokane, S121, ,03850. Engineers estimate is $107,37240.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

for the care of tubercular patients in already existing hospitals, from the proceeds of seal sales. These things must come through cooperation with Federal and Territorial agen- cies, but in the meantime much suffering and economic distress can be avoided by early diagnosis of the disease, and training of mem bers of families to care for it prop erly in theis own homes. And that is the work which your Christmas Seal finances" he declared
 The distribution of the sheets of Christmas Seals is still going on, under the supervision of Mrs. J. c. Thomas, assistant seal sale chair man, and other voluntary workers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

. No passenger steamer is now
 . northbound.
 . Eevlyn Berg scheduled to ar
 . rive Monday, freight only , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- , day but possibly delayed un- , til this afternoon. No report. { ? Yukon scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. } Princess Norah scheduled to } sail from Vancouver at g p. } m. November 2.
 , North Sea scheduled to sail } from Seattle at 10 am. Mo- } vember 5. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 } Alaska scheduled southbound Monday. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 pm, for } Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at ' am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander. Rake and way ( ports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT AIDED
 BY SEAL SALE
Thousands of Alaskans Re. ceive Care Through
 Funds from Drive

Indicative of the value of the work being done by the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association is the report just released by Dr. Carswell, Territorial epidemologist.
 According to Dr. Carswell, more than 1000 Alaskans have attended the tuberculosis clinic, held in the larger towns of the Territory, since the tuberculosis survey was begun, a year ago, and almost 2,000 of these have had x-rayS to determine whether or not they have active tuberculosis. Conducted as a part of the work of the Territorial Board of Heae--4, it has had the support and cooperation of the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association since its in- ception.
 Answering the question of what goes with the Christmas Seal mon ey, Dr. Carswell pointed out that from the proceeds of last years sale the Tuberculosis cooperated with the Department of Health in the purchase of a portable X-Ray and dark room, which will make it pos sible to extend the survey into the smaller communities of the Terri tory, which it has previously been limited to towns large enough to have their own X-Ray facilities.
 The need for institutions for the care of tubercular patients within the Territory is urgent, he states, but it is useless to expect to finance such institutions, or even to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
SENIOR CLASS TO
 GIVE BIG PARTY

Halloween celebration at Juneau high school will take place tonight when members of the senior class are to gather at the gymnasium for an evening of dancing and games
 Each senior will bring an under classman guest for the occasion, which is to begin at 7:30 p. m.
 Miss Elaine Housel is in charge of refreshments with Bud Brown and Ed Hildre; Miss Helen Rick etts, entertainment, with Miss Bea- trice Primavera and Gilbert De- Vault; Miss Phyllis Jenne and Miss Blythe Young are in charge of the chaperone list.
 Chaperones will be Mrs. Ike Tay- Tor, Mrs. Guy McNaughton. Mrs. Stella Young, Mrs John Satire, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Larry McKechnie, and Mrs. R. Hussey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
WATERFRONT CHANGES

Two noticeable changes have been made on the channel waterfront. One is sign and the other is a curtain.
 The big illuminated sign looming out of the blackness of the rock dump these nights is Union Gaso- line"-ten feet high and twenty feet long. It is the biggest bit of single illumination on the channel.
 The curtain is the biggest canvas curtain on the channel. It has been hung across the face of the Marine Airways hangar to keep the winter wind on the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
CORD0vA TAKING ELEVEN OUTSIDE

The steamer Cordova, Capt. C. N. Nelson, Purser c. U. Parks, docked at the Pacific Coast dock shortly after noon today on it's last trip of the season. Coming from the west ward, the freigfser- passenger craft picked up several saltery crews at Crab Bay, Fort Benny and else where.
 At HaineS the vessel picked up IT soldiers who are being transferred to posts in the States.
 Eleven passengers boarded her for passage to Seattle. They are Mrs. Mary Gorham, J. N. Tur- mandley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt and child, Dave Forbes, R. H. Hack, Jerome Barnett. Louis Bar nett, Geo. Roger and Pere Scheu- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
COAST GUARD
 HAIDA COMES
 BACK TO BASE
Finds, Then Tows Swamp ed Craft, Derelict, 100
 Miles to Port

The cutter Haida is berthed again at it's moorings at the Government Dock after a six day voyage that took the craft as far as Yakutat, picking up a derelict, inspecting fishing boats and giving medical attention at Yakutat.
 The two ma. troller Advance. reported dritted from Port Alex ander by it's owner Egil Clevens, was picked up at Latitude 48.31 N., Longitude 139.13 w. A boat was put over the side when the drifting craft was sighted wallowing in the heavy seas, water was pumped from her hull, line was put around the pilot house and the craft was lowed approximately 100 miles to Yaku- tat
 At Yakutat, Miss LeRoy, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse, was found swamped with medical work and Dr.. Jonothan Zoole administered to ten medical cases while the Haida lay at the dock for a day and a half
 Although stormy weather pre- vailed for large part of the trip, a particularly clear day enabled crew members to get a view of Mt St. Elias in bold perspective, ITS miles away, while in the Gulf.
 The Haida returned last night at 8:55 o'clock.
 o9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
HALLOWEEN STARTS OFF TOMORROW WITH MICKEY MOUSE PARADE

Halloween activities will be started off in Juneau with enthu- siasm tomorrow which youngsters of the community join in the Mickey Mouser Halloween Parade, sched- uled to form at the Federal build ing at 1915. Paraders are invited to be in costume but can join the par ade whether in costume or not, all though prizes are being given for the best costumes and awards will be made from the stage of the Capi- tol theatre where the Mickey Nous CTS will wind up their gala celebra- tion. r4 Sponsoring the event with the Capitol tomorrow are the following Juneau merchants United Food, J. B. Burford Co., Percy's Cafe and Harry Race Drug Company
 I Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
TWENTY CENTS IS TOP SALMON PRICE
 ON FISH EXCHANGE

At the local fish mart today, one boat sold salmon, the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, turning over 5000 pounds of salmon to Sebastian-S Stu art.
 Salmon prices now stand at 20 cents a pound for large red kings, 12 cents pound for small red kings. and g cents a pound for whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
GRADE SCHOOL HOLDS
 HALLOWEEN PARTIES

At the grade scSccl toda.. Ital- lowe'en was ot-1rvcd fy 0 .lufnser of class parties with studcns5 ar- irving in costumes ra lGin5 frc-n Mickey Mouse to |, S. Patrick s witch.
 The third end fearth gradc att tended a nctiol pi-tu~o chow i1 the auditorium, and several classes staged a costume parade through the halls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
EStebeth Takes
 Six Passengers

The motorship Estebeth left yes- terday evening with six passengers for Sitka points.
 Passengers were w. H. Richard son, Toni Tani, E. Magnuson, R. Sifferman, Tom Matos, John Lar son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
Canary Mystery;
 Not Enough Eggs

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 29. The origin of the fifth canary in brood recently matched by R. L. spence here is puzzling local bird overs ;<ld ornithologists.
 All l know is that five little can aries were matched out of four eggs Spence declared exhibiting the four empty eggshells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
NOW. NOW!

. Subscriptions for the Juneau Q Recreation Center and swim ming pool are due by tomorrow. The amount of public support of the project will determine . whether further action shall be taken by the committee to establish a center in Juneau. Subscriptions are to be sent to Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
HOLDEN HOPS ONCE
 WITH AIR EXPRESS

Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden piioting the Fairchild T with Lloyd Jarman as mechanic, made one trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15. 4:l5, SIS, 6:l5, T:l5, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-740 $40. $40 1O:40, 11:40: P.M.-l2:4o 2'10 a'dn 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9.30 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

One of the favorite dancee rhythms in Germany would be call ed a march in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

today down to the Glacier camp lodge of Mary Joyce's with air ex- press only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:54 a. m, 2.1 feet High tide 10:13 a. m, 16.3 feet Low tide 4:38 p. m. 12 feet High tide 10:46 D. m, 14.6 feet Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

A nationwide study of parole practices is being made for the De- partment of Justice with WPA funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

The Secretary of War has two chief aides-his Assistant Secretary and his Chief of Staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Try Top Notch Chili-i5c. ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Try an Empire ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
CLEARANCE OF
 NOTIONS

Sc A Spool J & ? Coats Best Six Cord Sewing Thread 200 yard spool. July Clearance Sale Price. U QOSGI1s ,'''''',s''''' wv iOc MercerIzed Dsrning Cotton. July Clear. Sale Price 3 for 24c i0c Seam Blnding-All colors. July Clearance Sale Price .. lec lOc Warrens Bias Fold Tape-All colorS, 6 yard package. July Clearance Sale Price, 2 for 23c 25c sateen Blanket Binding-6 yard package. July Clearance Sale Price ...,,,.,.,,...... 2lc
 l0c Dress Fasteners-- All sizes. July Clear. Sale Price. 8 for 24c i0c Hooks and Eyes--July Clear. Sale Price ............ 8 for 2%c lOc Bobby Pins-July Clearance Sale Price .,.,,..,.... , for zse
 1Bc A Box De Long Hair Pins July Clear. Sale Price 3 for 25c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

PATCHWORK QUILTs-Larse size, plain color back. Regular price s2.26 each. July Clear Ance Sale price Q% co
 each ,,,,,,.. W 1eOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

All Pure Linen Crash
 Dish or Glass Toweling
 ie Inch wide, Regular price 26c. July Clearance &0A Sale price, yard d.. 4VN IT Inch wide. Regular price 200. July Clearance 0Hn Sale price, yard ,.u, A3N i7 Inch wide. Regular price 3oc July Clearance OOA Sale price, yard ..u. OAV i9 Inch wide, Regular price 4oc. July Clearance 00M Sale price, yard d..,. OOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

Emmerich Feather Bed N Pillows Regular SIPS each 00nI gratefully Sale, ca COV Regular S4,00 each grade July Clearance OO nn Sale price, each, WAsOO Regular s6.9s each-All down, July Clearance CA co Sale price, each, V1eOO CANDLEWICK HAND TUFTED BED SPREADS--1n full and twin bed sizes. Neat all over designs. Regular price $500 to e3.60 each. July Clearance Sale price OO lH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

COTTON JACQUARD BED SPREADS - Colonial designs, for full size beds, colors blue, rose, green, gold, orchid, Fe"- ular price $l.9s each. July Clearance Sale WN EL
 price, each ,,,,. V4eOO
Evening star., 1937-09-25

have been broken. Pulling plun1age
is no fun to the victim. Only feather
or two should be assisted on its OUT
ward voyage at time After a week
or so the business may be repeated.
No mistakes are allowed. New plum
age of sprouting feathers must be left
strictly alone.
During a systematic mott the bird
should have variety of green food.
unless she's a baby. Planting corn
for week or SOS good trick AS
soon as it comes up remove it from
its base. Give it to Polly for pres
ent. Red pepper pods are always ac-
ceptable.
Some folks have weakness for the
company of their parrot during din
ner. Polly eats with the rest Of the
family. That's bad idea Birds need
different types of nourishment. Mixed
parrot seed, dry toast. grains such as
cracked corn and pilot crackers are
all important to Polly Parrots COM
plexion and figure. Lime enters her
life disguised as cuttlefish shell and
the like. Since parrots have gizzards
they must have gravel. Without such
supplement to their menu they'll
starve to death.
And don't forget that Polly. who
halls from the hot countries. needs
warmth and cheer to be thoroughly
at home. Give her a good toasting
in the sun on these nippy mornings
and she will be mighty grateful!
Evening star., 1937-09-25

WHEN your friends servants make
Nv beds for you, and cook for you,
and watch over your belongings
over a week end. you really should
reciprocate with the price of a couple
of movies, at least.
But there are difficulties involved
You don't want to tip at the start,
as though that would get you more
service That, in subtle way, is
an insult both to maid and hostess.
And you don't want to flourish your
gratuities under the eyes of more
impecunious guests. The idea is TO
get the tip over to the maid quietly,
gracefully, and in such a way that
she will feel it is a 'thank-you," and
not bribe. If the maid comes up
to your room for your bag, that is
the best time. You can tell her how
nice everything was as you give it
TO her. If she doesn't come up, and
you don't see her around, you might
leave the tip in an envelope marked
with her name on your bureau. If
you know the household pretty well,
you can slip out to the kitchen ito
tell Marie what good pie that was"
OF course, sometimes the maid is
not really a maid, but a lady from
down street who helps out. In that
case. you'll have. to use your own
Judgment. JEAN.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-25

intelligent observation and effort can
do away with many of the hazards
which dog our footsteps around the
house. Children should be taught TO
look for potential dangers, too, and
should cooperate by keeping their
own belongings in place. and conduct
ing themselves with due regard for
life and limb.
THE National Safety Council cites
stairs and Railways as the scene
OF many serious falls which could
have been avoided by little atten-
ton to details. They particularly
point out the necessity for proper
lighting on stairwells all over the
house. Economizing on electricity at
this point may we'll be extravaganza in
the long run!
Children should be taught not to
play on stairs. with Misunderstanding
particularly tabu. Toys should. under
no circumstances, ever be left on
stairs, or in halls, for an older per-
son may well step on block or a
Dali, and take a tumble that will put
nm in the hospital for weeks. And
II the family dog develops a fondness
lor taxing his mid-morning siesta in
the middle of f1ight-break him of
the habit Immediately. A stepped
on dog can not only cause a bad fall
but he can take a nip or two at the
taller during the progress of descent
Stair carpet should be kept in good
repair, and securely fastened to the
treads. Catching a heel in worn
spot, or slipping on a sliding section
OF rug Is no fun. Small rugs placed
on landings, or at the foot of stairs
are dangerous, too, unless they are
tackled down.
Is mistake to try to carry too
heavy load downstairs-or one
that is piled so high that it cannot
be seen over. Always have one hand
free on the railing side. in case of
tripping. incidentally, 1 am amazed
at the number of people who like to
mold onto the wall" rather than the
oannister on their way up and down
steps. The finger marks on light
colored walls always betray theml
Dangers of the main stairwavs are
multiplied on cellar or basement stems
Ihese must be especially well-lighted
as often they are constructed with
sharp turns, and are very steep.
handrail should be installed. at least
on one side, even if the stairwell is
mclosed. 1t is a good idea to paint
the moor at the bottom of the last
step shining white, so that it will
eaten the eye-many people fall
thinking they have reached the bot
tom when they have still. one stem
to go. Brooms. mops, trash and other
articles should never be allowed To
accumulate on the cellar stairs They
are too easily tripped over.
Repair all broken stairs at once
DO not wax treads. Be sure that
the handrail is firm on all fights
And watch your step!" It's so easv
10 be safe at home, if you only put
your mind on it!
Evening star., 1937-09-25
The Old Gardener Saws:

Many garden makers do not
grow tulips because of the tire
some task of lifting and replant-
ing them each Summer. 1t is
true that the large, late Towering
varieties, including the Darwin,
the Cottage and the Breeder tulips,
will not produce satisfactory
flowers unless this is done. How
ever, persons who wish to avoid
this task need not deny them
selves tulips in their Spring gar
dens. Most of the single early
tulips will persist in the garden
and flower year after year with
out lifting. Particularly is this
true of Pink Beauty and its
sport, White Beauty. Orders for
tulip bulbs should be placed early
this year. Cor the supply of
number IF varieties is very lin
tied, due to the poor bulb crops
in certain parts of Holland
Orders placed now will be filled
by your dealer in time for No.
vember planting, the ideal time
for tulips to go into the ground.