davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

NATIONAL MOVERSGfI , y; I =; Inc
NY. Conn. Mas, Pa, Fla, Ohio. Mich. nj
MA cC57 1910 N 7. Ave. N. ".
~. SSES Regular Trips. Return Rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

WANTED-Two good automobile
statesmen: liberal proposition;
good floor play; prospects fur
nished. See Mr.. Marsh, 4O3O Wis
conSin Ave. N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

WANTED-Experience boy to clean, dye
and shine shoes. Apply 110S b st. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

AN.E 614-1st floor front, rms, elec.
refrig $3.50 also other apis. reas.
ATTRACTIVE, COOL RIM. off porch: twin
beds, use living rm.. lawn, phi. viii rent
single. Reas. 3166 18th N. W. co. 1921.
B ST. N. E. 919-Nice clean LII K. room.
End H.. near bath: also cool basement
roof Ink: adults. Ii. 0142.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SITUATIoNS-MEN q WOMEN

COLORED GIRL wants homework: stay
nights. reference. 22l Mass. i've. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

~ Nr"TASI NA1'b
Serving Native Chinese Dishes
Special Luncheon zoe Dinners 4Ho
Beer Light Wines Open Till 4 A. M.
93I q So; y. M;o.o.o..........EA IA: 9Ss2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
HELP WOMEN
ARE YOU INTERESTED
m MARTNl MONEY!

APPRENTICES (2) for beauty shop. Ear
while learning. 1888 Conn. Ave. n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

CoLORED couple want job. butler and
chaufur. exp'd wife cook. ref. W. wash
inEton. 20 W. Cecial St., Winchester, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
CHICKEN DINNERS
CLOSETS CEDEXEn
CHINESE CAFE

LET OS Cedarize your closets with Cedex.
More moth repelt than cedarwood. Lasts
longer. much cheaper. Free est. CO. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

VACATION OR WEEK-ENDS
At "Chandler's Hope" immense historic
Colonial mansion on beautiful Port To-
bacco Bay, overlooking the Potomac. the
ever-blue Virginia hills and many interest
ing southern Maryland estates; excellent
table: individual or party reservations in
advance Call AID. 4782, La Plata 96-F3
or 96-F-24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
ADVERTISING SALMON GETS
 FINE RESULTS
Other Industries Cooperat- ing to Boost Sale of
 Alaska Product

Cooperation of other advertisers has stepped up effectiveness of canned salmon advertising during the last year and a half, A. w. Wittig, of International Packing Company, and member of the in- dustry advertising committee, de- clared in Seattle recently in dis cussing activities of the industry's advertising committee in promot- ing the use of Alaska's canned salmon by United States house. wives.
 We have reached thousands more housewives with canned sal- mon advertising by arranging with producers of other food items to include their products in our sal- mon recipes or in our balanced meal menus which we feature in UT advertising, in return for which they give prominence to canned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
DR. WILSON URGES CHR OPODIST TO
 OPEN OFFICE HERE

Acting on the recommendation of Dr. E. B Wilson, who formerly prac- ticed chiropody i'll Juneau, Sidney E. Stoves has opened offices here in tho Goldstein building.
 MT. Stoves, who arrived in Juneau on Tuesday, has been 6 practicing tilropodist in Seattle until coming north. His home has been in Se- attle and he is a graduate of the Washington School of Chiropody
 Mir Stoves hopes to take over much of the patronage enjoyed here by Dr. Wilson and plans to make Juneau his headquarters perma- nently. Through a second doctor, MT. Stoves learned from Dr. Wilson that Juneau would likely be an ex- eellent field sor the establishing of his practice, as with the departure Of Dr Wilson, this city has been left without such service.
 Dr. Wilson, MT. Stoves reports, is enjoying an especially fine practice in Phoenix, Arizona, where he went after having to leave Juneau be- cause of his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Coering Pounds
 School of Art

KRONENBURG, (EifeD, Ger many, Sept. 10.-Hitler's prime min- ister, General Hermann Goering, has founded a school of painting here ito express the German char acter in art" Professor Werner Peiner of the Prussian Academy of Arts has been named director.
 According to the statutes drawn up by Goering himself, ability de- cides who may teach and who may learn. The goal may be consid- cred reached when masters and students have laid the foundations for a present-day German school of painting closely knit with a great past and passing on valuable tra- dition to the coming generation"
 The school is called the Her mann Goering Conservatory of Painting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
 N.Y.RENTERS
 FACE JICCER
Novel Meth d, But Suc- cessful One, Used by
 Metropolitan Hotels
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-One of the perils of being delinquent with the rent in New York, if you live in a Bowery or a Times Square hotel, is that sooner or later you run head on into the jigger. A jigger is a sawed-off key inserted in the lock so that ones own key will not fit. This necessitates an embarrassing Gf you have any shame) interview with the manager, and that is ex- actly what he wants. In this way he is brought face to face with the tardy payee and has a fighting chance to collect part of the ac- cumulated arrears, or at least of extracting a promise to pay.
 We know an actor who remained five days in his room without once leaving so fearful was he of being iiggered out of the room. He didn't dare take a chance on being caught away from his belongings, so he sat pat, staying off starvation with several cans of beans which con- federate sneaked in to him.
 Any mention of financial lapses always reminds us of the turf edi- tor who visited the tracks and ran into a bookmaker who owed him some money.
 Don't you want to see me?' he inquired significantly.
 No, I don't" said the Bookee candidly, but haven't forgotten that I owe you some scratch. Last night I made a list of my creditors in the order they are to be paid, and you are tenth. However, if you will lend me another $10, I'll move you up to third"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
.ITALYS QUEEN
 . HELPS GERMANS

KASSEL, Germany, Sept. 10-To the initiative of Queen Elena of Italy, Germanp owes its first hos pital for special treatment of in flammation of the brain (encephal- itis) recently opened here.
 Queen Elena had been told by her daughter, Giovanna, queen of Bulgaria, of cure discovered by a Bulgarian herbalist. She had clin- ics opened in Rome, Milan and Tu- rin.
 A visit to her elder daughter Ma falda, who lives here as the wife of the provincial governor, Prince Phil lip of Hesse, resulted in two German experts being sent to Italy to study the remedy The new clinic, named for Elena, is to get medicinal sup plies free from Italy until Ger many can produce them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
EUROPE METAL
 PRODUCTION UP,
 AMERICANSSAY
Copper, Zinc and Lead Are Going Into Legitimate
 Business, They State

NEW YOORK, Sept 10 - Two prominent metal men returned from abroad today spoke optimistically of the copper, zinc and lead situation in Europe
 Both men agreed that the high rates of activity are not altogether due to the armament business.
 Louis Gates, President of Phillips Dodge Company. said copper con- sumption is holding up well in in- dustries in England and Germany which are operating at high rates of production.
 T. H. Brownell, Chairman Of the American Smelling Company, de- clared that apparently output in both lead and zinc are going into legitimate" business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

special entertainment by the pro- fessional performers.
 Yesterday the Health Department presented a play, Sissy" at the Fair Grounds. Bernice Butler di- rected this show. In the cast were Mrs. E. F. Clements, Mrs. Jack Metzgar, Don Johnson and Ned Zen ger
 Pioneer Exhibit
 Outstanding among exhibits at the Fair is a log cabin model of the first Protestant Church for white people in Juneau which is the central fig ure in the Pioneers booth.
 The cabin model was made by members of the United States For estry Service and is the exact repli- ca of the old church, which was built about 1889.
 The Rev. s. H. King was pastor at the time the log cabin was first built and was in Juneau as a tour ist for the laying of the cornerstone of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The log cabin church stood where the Juneau Hotel now is To- cated.
 The pioneers, wishing to keer alive their old traditions, have gath cred many fine old paintings anc relics of the old days of Alaska.
 Dance Music
 Harry Krane and his orchestra furnish the music for the dancing and also plays for the entertainers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
VIENNA FORMS SUPER SPECIAL
 STORM TROOPS

VIENNA, Sept. 10.-A headache proof private army, whose members are experts in ju-jutsu and politics, is being formed by Chancellor Schuschnigg's administration.
 It is called the Sturmkorps, or SIX. The troopers wear midnight blue uniforms with black shirts. In name, purpose, and training they remind one of Reichsfuehrer Hitler's elite guards, the S.S.
 Der Beamte," a weekly that cir culates among government officials, lets it be understood that the new organization is something super extra special in manly courage, camaraderie. intelligence, fighting spirit, physique, and ten-odd other virtues.
 The SIX. made its first appear ance July 24 during exercises in memory of the late Chancellor En- glebert DollfuSs. The men made a good impression among nose Vii ennese - many of them are six footers, slender, and physically fit; their uniforms are natty and their boots squeak with the authorita- tive sound the Viennese seem to like.
 Said Der Beamte": "The iron determination of men who realize that the very special task of guard ing the flag of the Fatherland Front has been entrusted to them is to be awakened in these Sturm- korps members and not mere pugnaciouSness, which picks a fight for the sake of fighting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
He Made
 Elm Weep

ELYRIA, Ohio. Sept. 10.-Police Chief E. J. Stankard, cleaning up his office in mild way, found an empty tear gas bomb which, to his knowledge, had been on hand for II years.
 Casually he tossed it out window into a parking lot The empty bomb exploded and sent cloud of acrid gas drifting back into the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Radio Program Is
 Popular in Barnyard

PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 10.-Far- mer Joe Bryan twirls a radio dial and gets more milk
 Bryan has radio in his barn for his livestock. He says when it is turned on the cows give more milk, the horses are gentler, and all the animals crowd into the barn to listen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Directors Daughter Takes
 Real Hard Way to Success
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 10. - Unreel parade:
 Virginia Grey has Wallace Beery's old dressing room at Metro AS a child Virginia was given candy by Wally. but Wally didn't remem- Der it She was the daughter of Ray Grey, late comedy director, and neXt-door neighbor to Wally when Gloria Swanson was Missus Berry She knew all the movie people then but when Virginia got a bit in "Old Hutch" with Beery she didn't remind him of their ac- quaintance Thought it would be coasting on dads fame.
 When Grey died Virginia's moth- CT went to work as cutter .. . The daughter got parts in pictures occasionally, but had given it up when Bill Grady, the caster, saw her She danced in "The Great Ziegfeld,' later stood in for Madge Evans and Florence Rice, but the lead opposite George Murphy in a musical miniature stepped up her career Now she has her first featured lead, in Bad Guy"
 Personal Service
 The clamp down on visitors at the studios has boomed the movie home guide business The other day you could count nine guide cars in a two-and-a half mile long stretch along Sunset Boulevard.
 The boys in an office at Para mount were startled by the rever- berations of pistol fire outside their windows "DeMilles casting his guns personally" cracked one But funnier than that. each wea- pon he fired-tested for sound before it won a part in "The Buc- cancer"
 Personal impression. Adolph Zu- kor is best liked by the rank and ! file of his employees, among all the studio big-wigs Probably be- cause he is unassuming as the least of them.
 Famous Last Line
 Related publicity item arrives her aiding June Lang's intention tc ! learn cooking for husband Victor OrsattD as soon as she finishes hel current picture Item is dated a week or two before the OrsattiS took it to court But maybe that's one trouble with Hollywood marriages: they don last lone enough for the bride to try her frs biscuits.
 It can't be money that is keeping Katharine Cornell out of pictures One of the offers she's had anC turned down was for million dol lars (for two pictures) and th' right to put both of them on th' shelf if she didn't like the finished product :. The producer who mad, this unparalleled bid was the lat , Thalberg
 In Easy Living" a Paramoun picture, Jean Arthur has the fade out line. This is where we cam in" In Artists and Models a Paramount picture, Jack Benn. has the last line: This is Wher, We Came In" It was funn. the first time and the second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

salmon in their advertising and selling" Wittig said.
 Cheese and Salmon
 Americas leading cheese manu- facturer has featured canned sal mon dishes with cheese sauces seV- eral times. In return for thls Canned Salmon Industry adyertlse- ments have mentioned cheese as an ingredient for delicious a m 0 Il dishes. By this simple cooperatioh' recipes and magazine illustrations showing the use of canned salmon in attractive meals have been plac- ed before several hundred thousand more housewives than those reach ed by our own advertising.
 "The California lemon growers, the lettuce growers of Arizona ana California. flour millers, evapor- ated milk producers, a large baking powder concern, the country's larg- est distributor of mayonnaise, and many other manufacturers have pushed canned sal m on sales through their national advertising and through field work by their selling organizations. We have in return given them recipe publicity in Canned Salmon Industry adver- tisements. This cooperation has cost the salmon packers nothing and has added a great deal to the ef- fectiveness of our efforts to in crease the use of canned salmon" !"
 Marketing Production
 Another phase of the cooperation which the industry is carrying on with other advertisers, according to Wittig, relates to the exchange of marketing information and ex- perience with other national adver- tisers who are also carrying on commodity campaig igns as dis tinguished from advertising of brands.
 By discussing such problems as the placing of store display mater ial and the distribution of recipes to housewives with other groups which have similar problems we have been able to improve our ef- fiency along these lines, and create a more friendly feeling toward can- ned salmon among other groups A recent letter from the advertis- ing directors of Norwegian sardines commended the salmon industry fol it's great campaign, and said that the sardine people felt it was also helping them because while oul is primarily influencing to serve canned salmon more frequently, it is also greatly stimulating public interest in ses foods generally.
 We feel that by our cooperative attitude in our national advertising of canned salmon we have not only been helping others; we have alst been receiving a great deal of hell in return. In many cases this hell has been of sort which we coulc not buy, but which has been freely given us because we have played ball with the other fellow" Wit tig concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
NoiseIesS Planes
 Credited to Nazis

VIENNA. Sept 10.-Austrian of ficial circles arc deeply stirred by reports that Germany has devel- oped an almost noiseless military airplane.
 Fifteen such machines flew over the Tyrol late in July, reportedly on the way for shipment to Spain.
 Planes as big as these usually can be heard, even when 12,000 feet up, by persons on the ground, but a detection apparatus, rushed from Vienna, could pick up only a faint whisper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Soaring Hopes Soar

WARSAW-Polands long dream "a flight to the stratosphere in a Polish balloon-may soon become true. Specifications have been ready since 1885, but money has not been available. The Polish league for air defense has started a drive for money so that construction of the balloon can be started soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
KILLED" BY KINDNESS

DURHAM, Sept. T. Aberdeen football team, touring South Africa, has a grievance. Paddy Travers, manager, says the hospitality is too good and the players are feted ev- erywhere they go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Cut -Throats' Hideaway

Minetta Lane and Minetta Brook are synonymous with an older New York which doesn't exist any more. They both still make furtive appear ances and are indelibly woven into island legend, yet neither amounts to anything save as curio or a bright publicity stunt.
 Minetta Lane is a gnarled, mar row thread only a block in length. It juts into the Village and is now row of apartment houses for artists" and students. At one end is a patio where the Italians eat spaghetti and talk of Joe DiMaggio.
 But in the older days it was a hideaWay for band of -throats whose misdeeds were so violent and numerous that the older inhabi- tants still speak of them in alarm The worst of the mob was Old Black Cat. Another was "Bloodthirsty. ' Guinea Johnson, a third, regarded murler as a routine chore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

When a Connecticut power com- pany needed a reservoir it damned up a valley, creating Candlewood lake. The lake is only IT miles long but its shoreline measures 97 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Band Answers Bingham

AIRLIE, When Rob ert w. Bingham, United States Am bassador to Great Britain, said in q speech here that Britons as a whole knew little about America a band at the meeting struck ur The Star Spangled Banner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

Models of the liner Queen Mary travelled more than a thousand miles in the experimental tank before the final designs of the huge ship were determined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

When Edgar Allen Poe reviewed books, he often included disparag- ing remarks about the authors characters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
To Look at Only

AS for Minetta Brook, that lovely, rippling stream with the Indian name, used to flow through the lower part of the island and quench the thirst of early Dutch inhabi- tants. But today it is in almost total eclipse, bobbing up furtively as part of fountain in the lobby of hotel. Ben Collada is the latest to bring Minetta back. He has lureo it's cry stal waters up through a pipe into a pool in the foyer of his Spanish night club, Fl Chico.
 But, alas, Minetta Brook is no longer good to drink. It is almost en- tirely filled with sand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

too, if you hadn't seen Easy Liv- ing" already The strange thing is that the Artists and Models staff knew the other picture had used it already .. But maybe that's going to be the new Paramount slogan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

The Union Jack, as applied to the flag of Great Britain, is misnomer. Jack" is a diminutive, on the sea, so that only small flag is rightly termed a jack"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

Phi Delta Theta fraternity has the largest membership of any na- tional mems fraternity Its pres ent enrolment is over 45,000.
 Harvard University has the larg- est endowment of any college or university in the United States. It amounts to $129,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

' Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
SECOND NIGHT OF LOCAL FAIR
 GOES OVER BIC
Visitors Amazed at Exhibits Applaud Splendid
 Entertainment

Continued liunI Page One)
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Fletcher r. Morgan OF Chattanooga.
provides that county court clerk is
suing a license to any one under Is
years of age would be guilty Of mis-.
demeanor.
Tennessee has no marriage age lin
itations in cases where parents con-
sent.
Johns, meanwhile. expressed dislike
for strangers who talk to his wife.
LET Eunice alone, don't scare her"
he told newspaper men at his parents
mountain cabin. They are living for
the present with his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Johns, whose
farm adjoins that Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Winstead.
Mrs. Winstead defended the early
marriage Of her daughter. one Of sew
eral children.
MY girl has right to marry" she
asserted. "She has q right to have
her man the same as me or any other
woman. And Charlie Is a good boy.
He don't throw away his money. I
Evening star., 1937-02-02

BY the Associated Press.
SNEEDVILLE Tenn, February O.
Aroused over the marriage of Eunice
Winstead Johns. 9-year-old mountain
bride, Tennessec's Legislature began
setting up legal barrier today to fu-
ture child marriages.
Two weeks ago little Eunice wed a
22-year-old mountaineer, Charlie
Johns. The ceremony was conducted
by a Baptist minister in the middle
of a country road.
In Nashville, Senator George H.
Freeman of Lincoln County introduced
bill last night that would render
null and void" the marriage Of any
person under IA regardless Of the par
ents' attitude.
Sees State Humiliated.
He said the marriage OF the noun
tain child and the young farmer
caused Tennessee to be Inundated
in the eyes of our sister States
Another bill, offered by Senator
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Grounding Lodge Informed Bad
Weather Is Ahead.

QUARRYVILLE, Pa, February 2
R.-High in the hills above Quarry
vile, scouts of slumbering Grounding
Lodge wig-wagged today that the
grounding Officially" saw his shadow
and scooted back into his den.
To the faithful, this meant there
would be at least six weeks more of
Winter.
The grounding had to look twice
for his shadow, lodgemen reported.
Drab sky greeted the lodge as men,
bers in high silk hats and carrying
canes, made their annual pilgrimage
to the woodlands.
Over toward Hells Funnel and
Swamp Hollow. there were heavy gray
clouds and even the prophets and
patriarchs Of the slumbering lodge
were convinced the grounding would
not see his shadow, which would mean
Spring is as good as here.
But the sun came through for a
moment, Just as the grounding
emerged. A cold wind blew through
his whiskers, he turned tail and
Quarryville' big event Of the year was
under way.
Slumbering Grounding Lodge will
feast tonight and then the annual
solemn mystic rites will be held. New
members will be admitted and there
will be discussions Of secret messages
the grounding gave to the lodge con-
cerning the affairs Of the State, the
Nation and the world at large.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Grounding

Continued From First Page.)