davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-10

- Jaj, csak csokkal meg szoyal tar
tunk, edes fam, pedig ugy-e nagyon ehes
vagy?
Anyan csokjara, meg hlgom6ra
ehesebb, mint ete]res.
Terits frissen, Emmuska! Joskam,
szereted meg tejfol0s, kapros t0k0t?
- Meghiszem AIT barcsak olyat
f6znenek a kaszarnyaban!
J0tt a kertesz, megmosta kezet s k0-
riililtek az asztalt. Htivosseg ereszkedett
ala, tiicsk0k cirpegtek A tejfUl0s t0k
melle jokora hideg disznosiiltet rakott any
ia Joska tanyerjara.
Egyel fiam - kinalta nevel6apja
Felmelegitett kaposztas kockat is ho-
zott, az is delt6l maradt.
Egya fam! - kinala nevejoapja.
- Szegenyek vagyunk de j6l eliink! Mines
parja az anyad f6ztjenek
Szegeny az ord0g, inert nincsen
lelke - mondta Emmuska.
- XII Sc hagytak meg pakolni, annit
hoztam! = panaszkodott J6ska.
Eleg nekiink, hogy magadat hoz-
tad! - t0rilgette meg mindig k0nnyes
szemeit edesanyja
Vacsora utan azonnal bement Joska
szobaba S kihozta ajAndekait Neve16apja-
max sep nyakkend6t, anyjanak finom fe-
kete ruhara val6t, huganak pirosat, meg
feher gyongysort.
- Mas katona egyre penzert irkal ha-
"a, neked meg ilyenelre is telik? - sz6lt
kertesza- De inert valasztottal anyad-
max feketet? Hiszen meg mem 0reg asz-
SONY!
- Az vagyok.. :. legeny fam van!
- mentegette anyja.
= Fiatalok is viselik - mondta JOS
ka nemi zavarral
Tulajdonkeppen azert vett fekete kel-
met, inert AIT gondolta, j6 lesz gyAszruha-
max, ha valami t0rtenik vele messze ide-
genben
Meg nezegettek az ajandekokat, mikor
latjak, rhogy jon felejuk Ferenc, az 0reg
mas. Joska felallt, elebe ment.
= Hogy van, edes, kedves Feri ba-
tyam?
- Vagyok fam ;. lassacskan Fir
gebb voltam huszeves koromban, de meg
elvegzem dolgomat. Az ur kuldott, meg
latott az ablakbol. AIT iizeni, nezz be hoz-
"a holnap delel6tt
- Megyek.
- Te - sugta Ferenc - en- felek
(Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-10
(Folytatas).

Aratasra sok katonat szabadsagoltak,
6 is mehetett volna De mem akart. Felt,
hogy anyja el6tt elarulja magat Egyszer
meg, elutazasa el6tt hazamegy. Bucsuznia
akkor Sc szabad. Anyja el mem engedne
olel6 ket karjabol Eleg lesz akkor is vi
damsagot tettetni. Icy is milyen szomoru
leveleket ir: 'De soka jon el az az okto-
ber!" Hat meg ha megtudna, hogy okto-
berben tenger hullamai hanyjak-vetik
maid =. es ITALIAN evekig g. vagy init
lehet tudni? ITALIAN soha tobbe mem latjak
egymast!
Anyja arrol is irt, hogy ''Hilda kis-
asszony' gyakran meglatogatja Is soha Sc
tires kezzel. Olyan szives-nyajasan elbe-
szelget vele, mint magahoz hasonloval
Aratas utan fiird6re kesziil6dnek
nagysagos asszonnyal egyiitt.
Nemsokara Balatonfuredrd kapott egy
kepes lapot Hildatol. Hosszan elnezte az
egszinkek wien uszo kis feher vitorlast,
meg finos irast.
"Jol mulatok! Pompas viz, sok ba-
ratn6m van Este kikot6nel ul0k, nezem
az "aranyhidat", amelyet hold epit su-
garaibol Fiiredtol Tihanyig egy lusta-us-
ia kaplarra gondolok aki oily keveset ir.
nekem''
Csak mulasson is jol, - ne tudja
meg soha milyen az igazi mely szomoru-
sag, az, melynek panasz-szava sincs.
Masodik lapjat tihanyi apatsag di-
szitette, az, amely Andras kiralyunk ham,
vait orzi temploma kriptajaban. Milyen
fenseges oft hegyteton, vizben tukro-
E6dve, - pontosan tornya felett all tell
hold Ezen AIT irta Hilda
MA kiprobaltam hires visszhangot.
Felalltam visszhangdombra (mert onnet
kell kiabalni) S elkaltottam magamat:
Gyere szivem szerelme! De gonosz vissa-
hang, mely allitolag ket szotagot is visz-
szamond nekem csak annyit felelt, mint
ha csufol6dott volna: me-e-e-e :"
A harmadik lapon sep leany kecske-
ket 6riz az Greg "vizikiraly' koronasan
emelkedik XII Balaton hullamaibol. Ere
Garay Janos koltonk sep verse volt nyom-
tatva:
"A regi sep id6kben
Egg sep kiralyleany
Aranyszoru kecskeket
orzott Tihany fokan'' stb.
Csikos Joska forgatta, nezegette ke-
pes lapokat toprengett sorsan. Mennyi
sep videk van Magyarorszagon es mindet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-10
Ezen a heten haIIottuk

JUSTICE CARDOZO mond-
ia: Olyan sziiksegletek, anne
lyek ezel6tt helyi jellegiek vol
tax, ma ugy 0ssze vannak no
We az elettel, hogy az egesz
nemzet eletere hatassal van
max.
JU STICE McREYNOLDS
mondotta: A t0rvenyhozasnak
ne kivanjanak t0bb hatalmat
ADM, hiszen az alkotmany biz
tositotta annak a teljhatalmat.
WILLIAM GREEN mondta:
Jobb kes6n, mint soha! Ezt
tartsak szem el6tt a munka-
sok, mikor jogaikert ktizdenek.
REV. BURGESS mondotta:
Egyes felekezetek larmaja han
gosabb, mint a poganyok ordi-
tozasa.
HELEN HAYES szineszn6
mondotta: Amerika ma a szin-
padon Sc akar komediAkat,
inert elete tele van dramakkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-10
"A regi sep id6kben
Egg sep kiralyleany
Aranysz0rii kecskeket

OrzOtt T1hany fOkan Stb
Csikos Joska forgatta, nezegette ke
pes lapokat toprengett sorsan Mennyi
sep videk van Magyarorszagon es mindet
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
KING Asserts NEW SUGAR BAN
PUTS HAWAII ON ALIEN BASIS

with other parts Of the country
makes it, per capita of pOpula-
ton. a market for our cOuntry's
products which is exceeded by
few il any of the agricultural
States.
TAXED THE SAME
Every national tax applies
with equal effect in Hawaii as in
the 48 States. As q source Of
revenue to the United States
Treasury, Hawaii has consist
emily paid in Federal taxes much
more than many States, exceed
ing IL States in 1886.
Being so completely part and
parcel Of the nation, 1t ex-
changes its products in the
American market. No other mar
ket is open to its products except
such as are open to all American
producers. .
with all this background, his
tOricaI and legal, it would seem
automatic that all national Leg
islatiOn would treat Hawaii rs
an integral part Of the United
States and on q parity with the
48 States"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Delegate Samuel wilder King OF
Hawaii, in a House address yester-
day, protested the discrimination
he said is proposed against the
territory in the Administrator s
sugar bill.
Urging Congress to establish the
"only Just principle" that all parts
Of the United States are entitled to
equal treatment, ne declared:
"The sugar bill introduced by
Senators O'MahOney and Adams
through its quotas places Hawaii
outside the pale Of the United
States and associates it with in
SuIar possessions, q semi.inde-
pendent, and q foreign country"
PART OF UNITED STATES
King said that Hawaii as a part
Of the United States has borne
burdens required of every other
American community. He said
the territory does its share toward
maintenance Of tire q. s. merchant
marine and that it asks mo exemp-
tionS."
King declared:
"Several bills have been intro
duced into this Congress having
for their object the continuation
Of Government control Of the
sugar industry. / am deeply con-
cerned at the tendency they all
show to treat the sugar prOduc-
eFS Of my territory differently
from other domestic producers.
1OO.YEAR INDUSTRY
Eve have been growing sugar
cane in Hawaii for over 100
years, and have built up q stable
economy based on this industry
in the same way that other COM
munities have concentrated on
the raising Of cotton, or wheat,
or some other commodity that
proved best adapted to their
conditions.
Nearly 80 years ago Hawaii
was annexed to the United
States by mutual consent Of the
two nations. The formerly indie
pendent nation shares with
Texas alone the distinction of
having come under the Ameri-
can flag by voluntary annexa-
ton.
Hawaii was incorporated as .
territory, and took its place in
the union as such, together
with the then existing terri
tories of Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona.
AMERICAN CITIZENS
"There was no question of &C.
cepting any inferior or SubOrdi-
nate position in the nation, ex-
cept that inherent in a terri
tOriaI form of government. Its
citizens became American citi-
zens at the very moment Of an
nexatiOn by the terms Of the
joint resolution of annexation.
"In all these years Hawaii has
lived up to every obligation OF
American citizenship. AS an in
divisible part of the nation it
has borne every burden that any
other American community
bears. The cOaStwise navigation
laws apply to it, so that we do
our share toward supporting an
American merchant marine.
'"The tariff laws include it so
that our people buy American
commodities and merchandise as
exclusively as those Of any one
of the 4S States. In fact, the
interstate commerce Of Hawaii
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Senate Passes Engineer Bill

International News ServIco
A 100000 appropriation for
engineering and economic inves-
LEGATIONS of proposed Federal
reclamation projects would be au-
thoriZed under a bill passed by
the Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Thousands Of women are now keeping
the allure of youthful dewy-fresh skin.
the skin of "age film discourages ugly
reckles and other blemishes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

The vegetal makes a stimulating after-shave
lotion and a refreshing skin perfume. The
talcum is soft, smooth and flesh-tinted.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

A rustic little house to grace your
yard an invitation to your feather
ed friends.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
WiIdrOOt
Hair Tonic

Use Wildroot on
your hair instead
of water to keep
it soft and lus-
trous. Rids the
scalp of loose
dandruff and re-
lieves itching.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Preparing Parsley. - Parsley
washed with hot water keeps its
flavor better and is easier to chop.
Cleaning Brass.-Never use vim
egar to clean brass. Though it
cleans at first, it soon causes
tarnish. The proper materials for
cleaning brass are oil and rotten
stone.
When Preserving.-Don't pack
jars too tightly when preserving
fruits and vegetables. Leave a
space of at least half an inch at
the top for liquid.
Removing Tobacco Stains.-To-
bacco stains may be removed
from washable materials by
moistening with lemon juice and
bleaching in the sun.
Rice Castles.-Wash 3 ounces
rice and boil until tender. Mix
with 4 ounces honey, 2 ounces cur
rants, 2 ounces raisins, 2 ounces
chopped walnuts. Add a we'll
beaten egg. Grease some small
molds, place a glace cherry in
each, and three-parts fill with the
mixture. Cover and steam for /
hour. Serve with custard.
Frightening Carpets.-Vacuum-
clean carpets first to remove the
loose dirt and fluff and then
sponge or shampoo with a cloth
wrung out of warm soapsuds, or
use a good carpet soap. Repeat
with another cloth Wrung out of
clear water, and finish with dry
cloth, always rubbing the way Of
the pile.
Washing New Blankets.-New
blankets should be soaked for half
an hour in water to which has
been added one pound of bicarbon-
ate of soda. Put them through a
wringer. All the dressing will then
be removed and they may be
washed in the usual way.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Bill Terry Can't
Get Away From
Managerial Job
q New York Post.-WNU Service.

THROUGHOUT most of his years
L in New York John McGraw
wanted to be president of the Giants.
That most people regarded him as
the Giants made little difference. He
wanted that particular executive job
and he never got it.
Bill Terry, who succeeded Nc
Graw as manager, has few char
acteristics in common with the late
little Mac. But he does have such
an amazing fair for winning PEN
nants that most fans have come to
regard him as the Giants. That
fact, together with his new five
year contract for $40, 900 or SO a
season, should make him very
happy.
The probability, though, is that Bill
will not be entirely at peace with
L.. Il
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Mister Ogden
Writes a Letter

Enough of such things, though.
What really started this piece was a
letter from Jack Ogden. Jack was a
star athlete at Swarthmore. He was
a shrewd, work horse pitcher
worthy of being rated along with
Grove and Earnshaw when Jack
Dunn's Orioles were winning their
seven International league pennants
from 1919 through 1925.
After that he pitched more than
capabiy for the st. Louis Browns,
Cincinnati, and another big time
club or two. Now, for three seasons
he has been business manager of the
Baltimore Orioles. This year his
team was off to a bad start and for
a month or two looked worse than
Jersey City. Now it is fighting for
second place.
First place, of course, is safe, hav-
ing been won long ago by those
Newark Bears. Ogden's letter con-
Germs those Bears, called by many,
the greatest of all time minor
league teams. From now on you
are reading what Ogden has to say
about them as compared to the ORR
oles with whom he played.
''In the first place the pitching
staff of Earnshaw, Grove, Thomas
and Parnham was much better than
the present Newark pitching staff.
With reference to myself, you can
form your own opinion.
81 talked to Joe Mccarthy this
summer and he said that any big
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

or night baseball.
Look at the strikeout record of the
present Newark staff. There is no
comparison.
''In regard to the rest of the play
ers-Bishop played second base on
three or four pennant and world
championship teams. Gordon and
Keller are the only ones on the pres
ent Newark team who have a
chance to do the same.
Richardson does not compare to
Boley as hitter but approa ches
him as a fielder. Fritz Maisel, our
third baseman, was a big league
player, playing in minor league
company because he chose to live
near home. Bentley was the best
hitter in baseball while pitching and
playing first base for us.
'Our outfield of Lawry, jacobson
and Walsh was better than the pres
ent Newark outfield with the possi-
BILE exception of Keller. Keller,
think, is natural and will be one
of the greatest players in baseball.
while the present Newark team
is a very good one, they have en-
joyed the advantage of weak COM
petition. You will have to wait and
see how many members of the club
go to the big leagues and make good
before you can compare them to
our 1920 and 1921 teams.
81 think Rosar, the Newark catch
er, has bright career ahead of
him. He is very good hitter and
very strong, thus being able to do a
lot of work. / think you will hear
from this young man in the future.
"Yours. JACK OGDEN"
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Worn Out

Proud Mother-YeS. he's been
walking since he was eight months
old
Bored Historically? He must
De awfully tired.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

nl1nSeu, even III MS
red hot team comes
up with another pen
nant and a world til
tie this year. Like
McGraw, Bill al
ways has wished to
get away from the
playing end of the
game, to distinguish
himself in the big
ger business depart
ments. Like Nc
Graw, also, it is i'm
liz xIA H.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

full wishes ever will be realized.
Thereby hangs a strange trend of
thought. Players of forty years or
so ago were generally reputed to be
rough, tough, unlettered men. Yet
many of them-Charley COmiskey,
Clark Griffith, Jack Dunn are prize
examples-have later achieved even
more enduring fame and wealth as
club owners or top-ranking execu-
tives.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Economies

"Do you believe in the open-dool
policy?"
mot at present coal prices"
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

league club that had
our pitching staff
could have won the
pennant easily. You
know the record
that Earnshaw,
Grove and Thomas
made in the big
league and also in
the World Series.
Earnshaw, Grove
and Thomas struck
out over 300 men a
year without the aid
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Try Playing It

What's the technical
name for snoring?
Pharmacist Mate-Sheet music.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Stream-Lined Sales

CuStomer-Are these eggs strictly
fresh?
Grocer Ito his clerk)-Feel those
eggs, George. and see if they're
cool enough to sell yet.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
With Nary a Gulp

Hotel Guest-I say, porter, did you
lind big roll of money under my
pillow?
Porter-Yassuh, did, an l thanks
you. very much, sub.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

|
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
PULLENS DOGGED
BY BAD WEATHER
ON ALL OF TRIP

1t may be that electricity mag
mates are out of their element when
they vie with the weather Or, it
may be that the lad who is now
running the weather has an old
score to settle with w. S. Pullen,
manager of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company.
At any rate, Mr.. Pullen, who,
accompanied by Mrs. Pullen, re-
turned to Juneau from the South
on the Princess Norah, after a trip
of several weeks on which they at
tended the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, was prosecuted from start to
past the finish of the trip by the
worst of weather conditions.
After spending Christmas with
relatives and friends in SANTA
Barbara, California, they headed for
the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena,
but two days of cold weather and
rain struck there, and they sold
their tickets and returned north;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
Sim MONS FLIES
TO KETCHIKA
BACK TOMORROW
AAT Pilot Flies South
-Chichagof
Flight on Return

Taking off empty at LAS O'Clock
this afternoon, Sheldon Simmon.
headed southwark from Juneau ii
the Alaska Air Transport Lockheec
Vega seaplane.
After spending tonight in Ket-
chikan, Simmons will leave there
tomorrow morning with j. J. Me-
herin, Earl Clifford, N. A. McEach-
ran and one other passenger for
Juneau and DR.. Sonia Cheiftz foi
Rake.
After leaving DR.. Cheifetz at Kake
Simmons will fly to Petersburg
where he will pick up A. E. Schoet-
tier, supervisor of vocational educa-
ton, for Juneau
On his arrival back here tomor-
row, Simmons will make a scheduled
flight to Chichagof and return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
Make Survey Of
Teeth Of Eskimo

The most primitive people on the
North American continent are, to
DC studied by an Alaskan dental
survey party to determine possible
reasons why the average white man
has such poor teeth, says the Fair
sanks News-Miner of January Is
Leader of the survey is DR.. T. J.
Pyle, in charge of dental work in
he Territory for the Indian Of
ice, Juneau. In Fairbanks today
Doctor Pyle said that with DR.. L.
VI. Waugh of Columbia University
New York, and with another lab
oratory technician or bacteriologist
ne will fly to resume work among
the native peoples around Hooper
Bay, Nunivak Island, and Kipnip.
The Eskimos at the places the
party will work live entirely on
their native diet. IF we can cor
relate the relation between Their
diet and living conditions to their
perfect teeth, we may be able to
determine why white people have
such poor teeth" Doctor Pyle said
Prom childhood to death these
Eskimo people have perfect teeth, >
the doctor continued. But as soon
as they come in contact with the
white trader dental trouble starts
Before the advent of the white man
they may wear their teeth down
but such loss is not caused by de-
cay"
Last summer Doctors Pyle and
Waugh studied summer living con-
ditions of the Eskimos and their diet
They found the native dental con-
dition perfect. The coming spring
and summer they will make more
comprehensive study, chemical anal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Uses, meteorological tests of foods
and oral conditions.
The project is sponsored by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs through
the Juneau office.
Doctor Pyle planned to leave
Fairbanks today for Nenana. From
there he will go to Anchorage where
plane has been chartered for the
duration of the expedition. 1t is a
Pilgrim, piloted by M. w. Sasseen
of Anchorage and Bethel
Doctor Waugh of Columbia and
a bacteriologist, are now en- route
to Alaska. They are expected to
reach Fairbanks about the middle of
February.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
COAL TO ARRIVE
ABOARD CORCAS

The Gen W. C. Gorgas, due from
the Westward tonight, has coal on
board for this port. There are 253
tons of coal in one shipment, load
ed at Seward, and also 100 tons of
coal from Seattle, carried to the
westward and which will be dis
charged at the Pacific Coast coal
bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
CORGAS DUE
here TONIGHT
Emergency Vessel, Enroute
to Seattle, Has Coal
for This Port

The Gen. w c. Gorgas, of libby,
Mcneil and Libby, emergency YES
sci on the Alaska route, is scheduled
to arrive in port this evening about
Is o'clock from the westward 1t
lis believed the vessel has about $50
tons of coal to be discharged at
the Pacific Coast Coal Dock
The Gorgas has many passengers
aboard from the westward, includ-
ing representative list booked for
Juneau, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

but were followed by the Geld wave.
Mr.. Pullen did manage to get in
few rounds of golf in the North
west before the courses were trans
formed into ski slopes by snow
Then they sailed for their Juneau
home, and were greeted here by
the worst wind storm in several
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
TALLAPO OSA OUT FOR
SITKA AND Sc WARD
WITH WESTWARD MAIL

Leaving Juneau at noon today.
loaded with Sc pouches of first class
nail, 5S6 sacks of second and third
class and 80 outside parcels for the
westward, the U. S. Coast Guard
cutter Tallapoosa headed for Sitka,
rom where she will go to Seward,
then return to Juneau by way of
Valdez and Cordova.
NJ E.. Bols,lanin, deputy collector
of customs at Sitka, and Mrs.
Bolshanin, returning from trip
south, were passengers from Juneau
to Sitka aboard the Tallapoosa when
she sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
TIDES TOMORROW
AT THE HOTELS

SfaStineau
T, Edward, Juneau; M. P. Burk-
hart.
Alaskan
A. j. Payton; Ralph Effner.
lynda
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Norris; l.. c.
Liston, Juneau, Bess Willard, Aux
Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N-sRTBBOUNO
No steamer northbound.
SCHEDULED SAIL NGS

SCHEDULED SAIL NOS
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Febru-
. airy 6 at pm.
. If strike is ended, there is
. possibility of sailings from
. Seattle by next Sunday or
9 Monday
. SOUTHBCuND SAELiN0S q
Q Gen. w. C. Gorgas scheduled c
Q to arrive southbound about
o 6 o'clock tonight. Will proba-
@ bly, be in port 10 or IL hours.
. LOCAL SAILINGS
o Estebeth leaves every Wednes- I
. day night at 6 p. m, for
. Sitka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Friday at Z
. 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake Z
y and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
w A N T "A D
INFORMATION
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insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 31f-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
MOORE ABOARD MORAN

Lee Moore, of an independent air
service in the interior, accompanied
by his wife, is southbound passen-
ger for Seattle aboard the Princess
Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
JWC Is TO ENTERTAIN
DOUGLAS CLUB FEB. Is

A regular meeting of the Juneau
Womans Club was held last night
and routine business was transact
ed. At their next meeting on Feb
ruary 16, which will be social,
the members Of the Douglas Wo-
mans Club will be entertained by the
Juneau Women's Club
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. H. Wins, surgical case,
was dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED to room anG board chill
dren-Reasora5le rates, schooling
included. Winfield Home, Lena
Beach or write Minnie Field, Box
1853, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Empire ads are reao.