davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS NOT NEEDED
FORWELCOMEC COOKING SCHOOL PARTY
INTEREST SPREADS FREE PROFITABLE FILM ENTER.
TAINMENr TO BE GIVEN BY THE CITIZEN WITH
COOPERATION OF PALACE THEATER

Keeping pace with the baking.
roasting and frying, a series Of
ralads and frozen delicacies VII
Ipsrade in and ont Of the adapt
'sb'c electric refrigerator. which
will reveal is host o. possibilities
for simplifying labor and market
ing. and contributing to good
health and good food.
What to DO with left-oveEs?
How to take the gloom cut Of
laundry day? How to save time,
energy and temper in meal pre-
paTation? How to be attractive
in spite OF the da ~ rush? How
to make that piecrust the men
love to eat How to give first
aid to fallen cakes?
It won't be necessary 10 ask
the questions. for expert home
specialists have anticipated these
very problems. They know what
bothers many an experienced
housekeeper. because IL Is their
job to know and to counsel hep
fully.
And the camera has assembled
all that sound information-not
as routine lecture. not a. q for
nal 'h.ghbrow" demonstration.
but as a real Romance Of Home
making. full Of suspense and
charm, and informalO - =.
Observation-Disclosures.
What about the story and what
about the cast?
Some familiar Hollywood faces
will be recognized in this produc-
ton, which was filmed and direct
ed in one % the famous West
Coast studios. The heroine IL n
winsome bride. who shares the
perplexities of many an older
housekeerer. Actually the title
should be ''It Might Happen
Here" for the human story has
universal appeal. And il might
have happened right in this com
munity.
Numerous nationally known
firms and progressive merchants
from our own community are
joining with The Citizen in max
ing the entertaining school avail
able. They promise a daily harvest
of generous gifts and surprises,
which will be distributed in addi-
ton to the uEeful recipe sheets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15

leo and the United States. She
is taking bunkers and is expected
to sail late this evening.
Three vessels of the Clyde
Mallory Lines are expected to ar
rive within the next several days.
The Ozark is due in tomorrow aft
ernoon from New Orleans des-
tined to Key West, Miami and
Jacksonville. The Brazos, bound
from Galveston to Key West and
New York is expected tomorrow
and Sunday the Steamship Alamo
is due from New York to Key
West and Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
NYA OFFICIALS
ARRIVED TODAY

B! Howard Brown, state super
visor OF the National Youth Adj
miniktration, and Garth Akridge,
another official of the NYA, ar
rived this morning on the pane
from Miami.
They come for a discussion on
matters pertaining to the local
setup with James L. Fort, local
supervisor, and for that purpose
was to hold meeting this after
noon with the advisory commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
ARRIVES ON PLANE

Eugene Stern, vice president of
the Florida Public Utilities Com
pany, arrived by plane this morn
ing for a brief business visit with
Roy f. Lade, manager of the Key
West Gas Company, and will leave
this afternoon on the plane for
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
ARRIVES IN CITY

Mrs. B. NJ. Duncan, wife of the
general manager and chief en-
gineer of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District, who was
absent from the city for about one
week, arrived this morning by
plane from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
A CORRECTION

There was a discrepancy in the
report of the preliminary hearing
of Professor W.. C. Duncan yes
terday in the court Of Peace Jus.
tee Enraque Esquinaldo, Jr.. in
that Mrs. Mary Sweeting was re.
ported to be the teacher Of Carl
Harvey. 1t should have read that
his teacher was Mrs. Anna Rob
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
LEAVES THIS MORNING

Mrs. E. B. Russell left over the
highway this moring for a visit
with relatives at Rock Harbor and
and will afterward go for a short
visit with others in Miami before
returning to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
County Commissioners Discuss
Matter OF Piping Water From
Mainland Section To Key West
Beard Opposes Any ksy
Lands Being Gives T.
Be Used AZ Part OF
National Park

~eantF &9NMtNfINNrft - 49,
roe seunsy wsus 81 FeseFs 49,
nishs - bsias uaalsssahls -
psssd - shs ineespsrssisn - 49,
lands on sAs Fssrida ksys whssh
are psrs 81 ksarss ssunas - ~
bay bssssms II shis sssnsy. - -
proposed Everglades Nasiea.i
PARA.
Frsssas - ~ mssiisa ~Ash
vas the sseoud rseuisF mestiag
feF the msnsh. wssss CAsisman
Carl BsEvsidi. csn-i.sis.sss -.
Y. Psrsss. Noshsss Tk~@psea.
Bssxssn .. Wares. sd cisssisna
Niles. clssk Rsss 6. ss~pss
Judge Villas v. Alsusn ssai@s
sssesnsy - zee shssues 81 stsss
Senator csms4 Cast Dspssg
Sheriff Bssnsss c. wsiss. 80
Chief Harry a. nshes. 80 49,
sral iassrssssa siilnsas
The qnestion - mekinn fxlelfs
70 the ferry slip - Hes 80 49,
mentioned ~ Commissienss -.
ter WHO sald lhai Ne4Fe 0nfafIsf
n. g I4IF 80 taxsa
matter with tAe Head 49, slals
Road Depaftmeni nl TaifahaNef
and had Riven ~ sssafante AS
the county commiaslontIs seasf
80 ahead vita ~ weik ana 49,
department uoaid - 81 FeasIf
for repair bills up 10 ti.oee
csnaset Dunrsn
Getting IN eomusnisafian ellA
B. n. Duncan b. phsns. - -
ranRement uas made niih ~
Porter whereby they eoals a.sel
and discus ne pfo osiiiea ~
the pilinw and othef refaifs Shea
may Be found neeessaFF. go
NJ. Duncan said ~ heiistei that
arrangements eosid - naas eth
one Of the bridge eonifafteFs. uAe
have all the negessafB eaaiIamEui
10 do the Wofk
Depository accauHia fef ths
month Of March were read. fhFtts
ed. and signed ~ ChailHaa H.
valdi.
Chief Harry Baker. % ~ ~
West Fire Departmeni. aaliessa
the board relative o. . eoaiEieas
ton 10 help pas ha fErsns1a
which viii be Incurred daflnE his
trip to the Fifemgu's CenseHfina
10 be held in Safasota ASH -
and ~. II va voted g. e.
prOpriate s2s from NE adsffsis.
ing fund fof Chief Baker
Communication ffom slais
Senator Arthur Comes, neW iH
Tallahassee attending the efsslal
Of the state LeKislntafe. eh5lh
advised the boaFd tat ths rFe-
po,ed bills which have lesn fafm-
ulated % be presented b ths isE
stature and sponsored ~ ben aii
be given every afiention.
Diseass RspsFt
Auditors reIaFt 81 a. arheal
board which ga read 81 "a lsTt
meeting o. the rommissionefs Eas
discussed and q sas desidad 81
have same placed on ths rsrald
of the county.
Commission msmbefs disg esd
in detail natter relative e. the
proposed water hne lrnn a.
mainland over ths Ken o. kHF
West. and ether Important aHfs-
tions which are % b. pFaprmf in
the immediate future a. aas a..
eided 10 have Commitsiauef Pc.
ter 90 10 Tallahazseo. loaFinn 81
plane Sunday. and take an tkea
matterE
IL was also agreed thai tkr So
vice and assistance o. AtiuFurr e.
B. Treadway. who Was fegcffiV
retained by the conuii siunnFa o.
contacted In thesn maffars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-15
TIN HERO~

tHE i'm uEhN =e
Farce Comedy IN , Acts ~
X. W. a. s. ssaiss Class
HIGH SCHOOL AUDIToRIun
Tomorrow Exssins. . s'Clast
Gen. Adm. 2ss Reserved sos
Reserved Seats A. Gsraasss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
SHOTGUN CLUB SUNDAY

The Juneau Shotgun Club will
hold a shoot at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the club grounds near
the Juneau Diaries building and
with favorable weather a gala event
lis promised. All shotgun shooters
are invited to be on hand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
D 0 u CL A S
N { W S
D.F.D FOREMAN TO APPOINT
MAINTENANCE COMMITTEES

Maintenance committees of the
Douglas Fire Department will from
now on be selected by the fore
man, according to action taken at
the regular meeting of the firemen
last night The duties of the COM
mittees are to see that the fire
equipment is in good order and ev-
erything ready when an alarm IS
sounded. New members will be sell
ected in rotation from time to time
as the committee is changed. A
regular duty of the committee will
be to take care of the benches be-
fore and after meetings.
A reminder was given the firemen
that the foamite chemicals which
are kept charged for oil fires have
sed painted tops to distinguish
them from the other hand chemi-
Gals used for ordinary blazes.
The recent fire on the beach which
occasioned a run by the truck on
the little travelled Thlinget Avenue
demonstrated the necessity for some
widening of that road and turn
out to be built. The cold weather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

demonstrated the necessity for
hand protection for the truck driv-
ers and a pair of gloves has been
added to the truck equipment, in
addition to an extra tire and inner
tubs and a pair of chains.
The application of Max Isaak for
reinstatement as firemen was IA
vorably considered Recent action
to limit the membership roll as far
as applicants is concerned was men
toned for reminder by secretary
Langseth. Resignation of Tony
Riess from membership was YER
bally presented and voted accepted.
A letter was ordered sent to j. w.
Quicker thanking him for the keg
of beer donated to the department.
The old childrens home building
was reported as a fire hazard in
its present condition and a letter
was ordered sent to the Council
asking condemnation OF the struc-
ture. The matter of one of the
hydrants on Second Street not hav-
the suitable threads for coupling
hose was also ordered brought to the
attention of the City Dads.
With due regard for the memory
of Ed Andrews, honorary member
of the department, a wreath was or
dered purchased for his funeral
Refreshment committee for next
month was named as follows: Jack
Mills, James Manning and Ken
Caddell, which ended the business
of the evening and the members
adjourned to enjoy the best refresh
ments provided SO far this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
ELEPHANT BOY
is TO SHOW
AT CAPITOL
Jungle Story by Rudyard
Kipling Opens Run
Here Tonight

After Is months of filming in the
Mysore jungles, Elephant Boy,
which Robert Flaherty, maker OF
"Moana," 'Nanook of the North"
Man of Aran, and "Tabu' made
for Alexander Korda, comes to the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
Based on Kipling's "Toomai OF
the Elephants" one OF the prin-
cipal tales in THE Second Jungle
Book" Elephant Boy represents
one of the most thrilling and ambi-
tious natural background films ever
to come to the screen.
The supporting cast includes Wal
ter Hudd, w E. Holloway, Allan
Jeayes, Bruce Gordon and others.
Sharing directional credit with
Flaherty on Elephant Boy is zol-
tan Korda, who collaborated in the
staging of both location and stu
do filmed sequences. The film is
released through United Artists.
j. F. Musser, who registered at the
Capitol Theatre Wednesday night,
was last night awarded the $3.50.
1t is revealed that the mans name
is Mut.er and the mistake was
made as he crosses his is at the
bottom giving the letters the APP
pearance of an S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
W. 0. CarlSOnS TO
Attend Daughters
Wedding Dec. 10
Evangeline Carlson Will
Marry Mr.. Ernest
Thompson

To be present at the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Evangeline
Montgomery Carlson, in Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. w O. Carlson will leave
on the Yukon Monday Tor the
south.
Miss Carlson will be married Sun
day, December 10, to Mr.. Ernest La
velle Thompson son of Mr.. L. A..
Thompson, of Warren, Idaho. The
wedding viii be at ST, Pauls Church.
Miss Kathleen Esther Carlson will
be her sisters maid of honor.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are students of the University of
Idaho. Miss Carlson was graduated
from the University last June and
is attending now, studying for her
masters degree. A Juneau girl,
who attended the local schools, Miss
Carlson is a talented musician who
has studied the cello throughout
her years in high school and coll
lege. At the university where she
finished in three years, majoring
in mathematics, and is now study
ing for another degree, she is an
honor student.
Mr.. Thompson is in the Forestry
Service, stationed near Moscow.
Idaho, while attending the Univer-
sity and will be graduated in June.
They will make their home in Mos
COW.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
SISTER OF ANDREWS
DIRECTS FUNERAL BE
HELD IN DOUGLAS

Arrangements for the last rites to
be held for Ed Andrews will be made
this evening in response to tele-
eram received by the Masons from
his sister, Jenny Andrews, in Sc
attic, who directed that lac be bur
led in Douglas. A letter is fol-
lowing, she said also.
A committee of Douglas Masons
will meet to effect the arrangements
for Eds funeral which will most
likely be held Sunday afternoon.
A wire was received late this at
ternoon by Sam Devon from Har
old Wilson. nephew Of Mr.. An
drews in Seattle, stating that he will
come to Juneau on the Alaska to
take charge of funeral arrange
ments for his uncle and therefore
the services will be delayed until
after his arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
FOR YOUR PARKER

Try the large assortment of
Parker Fountain Pens being dis
played by the Juneau Drug Store
A Parker makes a perfect gift. adv.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
FirGnlen Name
Com mjttees
For Big Dance

The Juneau Fire Department held
its reular monthly meeting last
night at the Fire Hall with the
Elks' baseball team as guests of
honor.
Plans were also gotten under
way for the annual Firemen's Ball
to be held February II, 1888 Com
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

d. Florian; Victor Scjolceth, Fair
banks; Ralph Lomen. Nome; j. L..
Andrews, Nome; Mr.. ard Mrs. Q. M.
Powell; j. Andrigg, Fairbanks; A.
F. Daily, Dawson; T. Stevens, Van
couver; w. Shebor, Vancouver;
Louis Nadeau; oscar Tossberg; L.
A. Sweeney, Skagway.
Alaskan Bachelor
Hugh Poison, Fairbanks; Mr..
and Mrs. II. K Croken, Juneau;
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Patrick, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
EIGHTH GRADE PARTY

The Douglas eighth grade girls
entertained the boys and their
teacher, Mr. Harold Burger last
evening in the Natatorium. Games
were played refreshments served
and a general good time was had
by all present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
LEGION AUXILIARY
SPONSORING DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold another of its series of
winter dances in the Elks ballroom
tomorrow evening, when Juneau
and Douglas residents will gather
for dancing to the new swing Or
chestra, The Alaskans
Mrs. Robert Kaufman is chair
man of the affair, one of the early
events of the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
JOHNSON LEAVES

Axel Johnson, local carpenter, will
be passenger for the South on the
North Sea- He is e~sng to Issaquah,
his former home, to spend the win
ter and will return next spring, he
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

mittees were named to start the
bail rolling.
Roy holland was named Chairman
of the dance committee; Doug Oil
yer, chairman OF advertising. Kelly
Blake. chairman of decorations;
V. w Mulvihill, chairman of fl
nance, and Waino Hendrickson,
chairman of refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

Production q aircraft for civil ue
in tine United States increased from
662 airplanes built in 1919 TO 8le8
in 1929 the peak year Last years
production was 800, the large5
since 1890
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
FOR YOUR PARKER

Try the large assortment of
Parker Fountain Pens being dis
played by the Juneau Drug Store.
A Parker makes a perfect gift. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
FOR YOUR PARKER

Try the large assortment OF,
Parker Fountain Pens being dis
played by the Juneau Drug Store.
A Parker makes a perfect gift. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Murray Stuart, Fairbanks; AL
NIonsen, Fairbanks; George Girls
void, Butte. Mont; Mr. and Mrs.
John Otteson, Port Alexander; Louis
Evening star., 1937-10-16
R|SK-RAT|NGPLAN
OF F. H. A. HAILED
Should Contribute to Sound
Mortgage Structure, W.
(. Best Asserts.

The thorough-eoing, risk-rAting sys-
tenn which the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is fostering should con-
tribute immensely to a sound home
mortgage structure in this country in
the opinion Of William e. Best, a
director Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Of Pittsburgh and former me: y
Der Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. Best Is also q director and
former president Of the United States
Building and Loan League.
In An article appearing In the
currentissue Of the insured Mortgage
Portfolio" onicial publication OF the
Federal Housing Administration, Best
outlined his experience with insured
mortgage loans, both as counsel for
q large financial institution In the
Pittsburgh area and as attorney for
five building and loan associations.
Management of foreclosed properties
has not been a profitable venture for
building and loan associations with
which he has been connected, Best
states. He emphasizes that insured
mortgage loans are devoid of this real
estate hazard since mortgages may
turn over to the Federal Housing
administrator all foreclosed properties
in exchange for debentures. This,
he said, does much to Offset any ad-
vantage that may be shown uninsured
loans. from the standpoint of yield.
Probably the most important fea-
ture Of the Federal Housing Admins
Evening star., 1937-10-16

tration service from our institutions
standpoint is the mortgage risk rating
which the administration has intro
duced," he writes. .
Mortgage lending is . complex
activity involving so many raminca-
tions that 1t Is difncult to give proper
consideration and weight to each factor
without q well-organized method for
doing 70. Such . method Is provided
in the Federal Housing Administra-
tion's risk rating procedure. The
method OF arriving at q final rating
Of the loan Is as ingenious as 1t is
sound.
"All In all, the thoroush-going rating
operation which the administration Is
fostering should contribute immensely
to q sound home mortgage structure
in this country.
Another feature OF the Insured
Mortgage System which appeals to me
is the protection 1t affords financial
institutions against the real estate
hazard in mortgage leanding. / am
attorney for flve building and loan
associations and am familiar with
the amount Of time spent by associ-
alton oficers in managing and han
ding properties taken over by fore
closure.
I'm my experience, at least. 1t has
been demonstrated that there is no
profit for the building and loan associ-
alton in real estate ownership. Quite
the contrary. I would much prefer
to exchange properties for guaranteed
debentures bearing per cent interest
= than to assume the management
Of those properties"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

- OFT wood into hard. A feat of
conjury? No. merely one of
the miracles of modern building
- methods. 1t is done every day
in factories; can now be done in your
own home, if you have wall panels,
doors, window frames or other mill
work made of wood that is likely to
raise its grain when the humidity rises.
There is a sealer which has been
developed principally for use on ply
wood made of Douglas fir, but which
can be applied also to any soft wood,
that prevents change in the contour
of the wood. Grain-raising, you see,
happens in the best of families when
soft wood comes in contact with water
or water paints or with too many
coats of oil paint or other finishes.
The sealer to which we refer penetrates
the pores when the wood is first
sanded, and, no matter how many
coats of decorative material you put
on the surface stays smoothly weather.
proof
Much plywood now being manu-
factured, comes already primed with
this hardening sealer, which acts
also as first coat for paint, stain
or varnish. 1t is inexpensive to apply,
and dries so quickly that panels can
be stacked fiat within five minutes
after the sealer has been applied. If
you are thinking of buying some
plywood for use in your new house
or in remodeling your present house,
investigate getting the pre-sealed kind.
You might be able to use it in new
places, at a saving in time and money.
because Of the tougher surface.
But even if you are not buying
plywood you can take advantage of
this present-day miracle in wood
transformation. The sealer comes in
cans ready to apply to any wood. It
| will even go on canvas paper, fabric,
| metal, cement and brick-anywher
that 1t can penetrate pores. And any
paint you put over it is strengthened,
IL with the firmness of oak. One
gallon covers about 400 to 500 square
feet, and it dries in from one to
two hours
Cedar and redwood are among the
other woods which do we'll with this
new sealer, which makes them easier
TO paint because one coat less is
needed. The sealer is said to hold
back certain acids which cause many
painting difficulties. And here's
Winter note worth remembering: It
has been found excellent on skis
and ski poles.
Another advantage: You can en-
ploy the new. cheaper casein paints
which use water as their vehicle with
this sealer on your wood.
Write us if you would like to know
where you may buy plywood already
sealed with the clear sealer, or If
you want to get some of the stuff to
apply to wood already in your home.
X
THE Summers ravages of heat and
moisture are fully revealed at this
season Of the year, when points all
over the house show gaping cracks
to the lhouseholder's distracted gaze.
But be of good cheer. Many of the
loosenings-up, If not most of them,
can be repaired without great ex-
pense or trouble.
Unless there has been major damage