davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18

90 W d t anu WASH
blouses in a good selection
of colors and styles. All
slightly soiled. Sizes "a to
40.
IS Twin Sweater Sets in two
tone combinations and plain
colors. Sizes "a to 40. Were
S2,95 to 1895. Now s1.95
20 Sports Skirts in wool crepes
and flannels, pleated and f1ared.
Brown, green, navy and plaids.
Sizes "a to 80. Originally s2.95
and 1895. Now ------ S1.25
1s Sports Dresses in shirtwaist
styles in novelty rayon crepes,
printed and plain. Sizes IA to
20 Originally S395 and S5.95.
Now S2,75
IL Suede Jackets, Cossack style,
cotton kasha lining, slide or
buttoned fronts. Black, green,
brown. Broken sizes. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now----S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
SPoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Private and government capital is
being combined to expand industry in
Estonia.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FIowering Shrubs, 25c

Bush Honeysuckle, Mock Orange, French Pussy
Willow. Spraea Anthony Waterer, Spiraea Van
Houttei Purple Lilac, Snow Ball, Weigea pink.
Snowberry, Wsteria (Purple), Bittersweet, Bos-
ton Ivy.
GARDEN SECTION FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Scarlet Honeysuckle Red Leaf Barberry
Buddleia Butterfly (Bush) Calycanthus. Red
Bark Dogwood, japanese Ounce Deutza pride
of Rochester,, Forsythia
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Meeting, Association Of Workers for
the Blind, room a, Library of Con-
gress, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

) Metal Tables in q choice Of
colors. Were $6. Now----S4.50
2 Metal Tables with 30-inch
top. Were $3.50. Now--$5.50
2 Metal Tables with 36-inch
top. Were $9.75. Now $7.25
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Meeting, Democratic Club of South
Carolina, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
abIes

II Low Metal Folding Tables
with 24-inch tops. Were s5.75.
Now -S4.25
7 Low Round Metal Tables,
20 - inch tops. Were S5.
Now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MIL DRIED BRYSON IS HONORED AT SHOWER
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

f4onoying Miss Mildred Bryson, Aancee of MT. Walter McKinnon, a shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. A. F. McKinnon, assembling two dozen guests Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Gardner Leigh ton were co-hostesses for the af- fair.
 The wedding Of Miss Bryson and MT McKinnon is planned for this coming June.
 Present at the occasion. a miscel- laneous shower, were Mrs. Janice MacSpadden, Mrs. J B. Bmford Mrs. Stanley Grummett, Mrs, Irene Mckinley. Mrs. Alvin Anderson Mrs. Art Carter, Mrs Jack Schnitz Mrs. Fred Schmit5, Mrs Ralph Reischl. Mrs. Jack CarVel, Mrs. Ivan Darnell, Mrs. Chris Sund, Mrs C. Wigmaster, Mrs. Frank Clark Mrs Daisy Brown. Mrs William Schmitz, Mrs Gus Schm.tz, Mrs Peter Schmitz. Mrs. George Shaw Mrs. Ed Dull, Miss Merriam Lea the hostess and the honorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Chinese Say Our Virtues
 Are Cur Vices

CHICAGC, IL, April 28. The three great American vices, says Dr Lin Yutang of Shanghai, are effic- iency, punctuality and discipline.
 The doctor told several hundred members of the American Friends of China they would be far better off if they did not work so hard on try to be so smart.
 The trouble with you Ameri- cans," he said, is that you make thing that is fairly good and then you want to make it better.
 "A Chinese abhors efficiency be- cause it leaves him no peace oi mind. He has a total disinterest in punctuality because he wants plen- ty of leisure. He has natural dis like for discipline because he be- lieves in lots of individual liberty.
 You Americans pay for your efficiency with high blood pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
AUSTRIA IS GOING CRAZY
 ON BICYCLES
Campaign Now Under Way to Bring About Some
 Change in Situation
By A. D. sTEFFERUD

VIENNA, Apr. 28.-AuStrala has 100000 problems. one is led to be- lieve, that are increasing at the rate of 100000 yearly-the bicy- clists.
 Officials and newspapers, in fact, use the ultimate-for Austria--in comparisons: traffic difficulties now caused by scorchers are to this country what motorists are to the United States.
 Not counting t;se ~ery young, the very old, or the ailing, it is estimat- ed that one of every four Austrians has and uses bike The University of Vienna found it necessary to es- tablish garage" for the hundreds of wheels that students ride to their classes.
 Bicycle stores are among the larg est in Vienna Ga "two-wheeler," as they are called here, costs from 160 to 400 schillings new-about 1860 to s74oO), and dealers in sec cnd-hand bicycles flourish.
 Another by-product is thievery That has grown so rapidly that the Vienna police department has estab- lished a special department to look after bike stealers Insurance taken out against theft has become ex- pensive-10 per cent of the bicycles worth.
 If you don't have the price of a new bicycle. you can rent one at F cents an hour, or dollar a day.
 Tn Vienna there are 26 bicycle clubs two are each more than 40 years old) If you have any wor- ries because of the traffic on Main Street, you'd best stay home and not attempt to cross Vienna's Ste phansplatz on Sunday evening when the bicycle clubs return from an outing.
 Membership ip the clubs, incident ally. has increased 30 per cent in the last year.
 A campaign is under way to dc things about the bicycle situation Chancellor Schuschnigg's newspaper Neuigkeits- Welt -Blatt, points indig- nantly to the rising toll of accidents In one mcnth, the newspaper says enc person was killed, no pedes- trians were hurt, and 70 bicyclists were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Parking Index to 

GRANITE CITY, H., Apr. 28.- An automobile parking lot is an in- fallible index of prosperity to Chris Bechtoldt, employee of steel com pany here.
 After the crash in 1929 cars be- gan disappearing by the dozens, Becktoldt said. From 1882 to 1884 there weren't a hundred cars a day in the lot here In many cases five or ten workers sold their automo- piles and bought a secondhand truck, cooperating on running ex- penses.
 Now look at the lot. There's not enough room to park a bicycle anc you'll look a long time to find cal that's more than three years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
FOUR PLANES
 TO TAKE AIR
 IN AFTERNOON
Craft Will Fly Over Taku Inlet, One Bound for
 Fairbanks

With a couple of spots of clear
 sky showing over Taku Inlet all planes at Juneau were scheduled to climb into the air and point their noses in that direction this after noon.
 Scheduled to take off first, Pilot l.. F. Barr, with B. B. Yielding. Ernie Wheatley, and William Griffith as passengers on his North Canada Air Express plane, was to leave the air port here at about 2:30 o'clock on q 1 flight to the Polaris-Taku Mine. Pilot Barr expected to return this | afternoon.
 J Next in order of taking off: Pilot Sheldon Simmons was to fly the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed sea- plane to Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge on the Taku River, with John K. Marshall and Dr. M N. Garhart as outbound passengers and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker making the round flight Simmons was to leave Juneau at o'clock and return at 4 o'clock , this afternoon.
 Enroute to Whitehorse this after noon, from where the plane is to continue on to Fairbanks tomorrow morning, Pilots Jerry Jones and Walt Hall were to put the PAA Elec- tra into the air from here about 3:30 o'clock with a full load of ten passengers, and point up the Taku River pass for the Interior.
 Last to leave, Pilot Alex Holden, was to take off this afternoon at o'clock in the Marine Airways Bel lanca seaplane for Tulsequah. Pas sengers out with Pilot Holden were to be MT. and Mrs. Steve Williams, Mary Ann Williams and Mary Will liams Lloyd Jarman was to make the trip as flight mechanic. Holden was to return to Juneau late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
BABY DIES AFTER ILLNESS DEVELOPED
 ON VOYAGE HERE

Taken to the hospital yesterday following an illness which developed cn the voyage from Seattle last week, Bessie Roberts, four months old child of Mrs. Lucia Roberts, died last night at St. Ann's Hospital
 The child's sister, Catherine Rob- .erts, who also became ill on the trip to Juneau, was scheduled to be dis missed from St. Ann'S Hospital this afternoon.
 Funeral services are to be held at P p. m. tomorrow at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with interment to follow at the Evergreen Gene tery.
 Mrs. Roberts and her children came to Juneau from Imperial Val ley, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Exercise, Diet Make Up
 Singers Beauty Recipe

NEW YORK, April 2S. - When Virginia Verrill, the singer, sits down with her CO.,. ail-drinking friends after an evenings work, she orders milk-and takes a lot Of fun- poking from the rest of the group.
 But milk is part of her beauty recipe and she sticks to it. And she has the figure to show for it; bust 31l9 inches, hips 35 inches; and waist 24 inches.
 Behind -the-scene work, too, con- tributes to that slender silhouette. It includes about six miles of brisk walking Gin Central Park, 15 min utes or so of swimming and bit of exercise on a mechanical bicycle ev- cry day.
 There's also a moderated diet that doesn't seem at all Skimpy- but which works wonders over a period of several months.
 The diet consists mainly of fish, fowl, fruits and vegetables. It is minus nearly all sweets and starchy foods. But it doesn't prohibit meat once a day and potatoes now and then
 A number of other helps off re- ducing are also finding favor with figure conscious women.
 Some use a "fatless butter which resembles butter but is said to be free of fattening qualities. Others resort to the rubber rollers which manufacturers claim are especially eiIecIive for reducing arms, legs and hips that are overplump. And still others faithfully follow exercise routine meant to redistribute the few pounds that make the difference between a sleek appearance and one not so neat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
PLAY PRESENTED AT MEETING OF C. D. A.
 YESTERDAY EVENING

A surprise program marked the gathering of Catholic Daughters and friends last evening in the Par ish hall when, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Rieten, the play, "A Woman of Character" was present. ed by several members of the court.
 Participating in the play were Miss Helen Storms, Mrs. Loretta Heron, Mrs. Isabel Goodman, Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Miss Ruth Geyer, Mrs. May God kins, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan.
 Proceeding the play, piano selec- tions were presented by Mrs. Els ther Cashen Miss Betty Goodman sang several selections, accompan- jed by Miss Mary Wander Leest and Miss Eleanor Bogachus was pre- sented in accordian compositions. Mrs. Muriel Jacobson, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Miss Helen Gray, served refreshments later in the evening.
 Announcement was made at the business meeting, held before the social hour, that officers are to be elected a. the next meeting of the organization on May II.
 Tomorrow afternoon the sewing meeting will be held at o'clock ir the Parish hall, with Mrs. Joe Thi- bodeau and Mrs. Della Dull as host esses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
SKI CLUB LOOKS FOR
 FUNDS; NAMES TWO
 DELEGATES LAST EVE

Meeting last evening in the City Council Chambers, the Juneau Ski Club. at least the half-dozen mem bers present, looked into the matter of the clubs finances, and, after holding a wake, took up the matter of affiliating the club with the AL aska Sportsmen's Association.
 As an outcome of the discussion on atfiliation, Dr William P. Blan- ton and Joe Werner were named by the club to represent the skiers at the meeting soon to be held to ef- feet cooperative organization be- tween all Juneau sports societies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
If You're Stumped, Just Ask Your Mailman

Puzzles in the magazines, in the newspapers, and over the radio and, occasionally the postal clerks run up against a neat little puzzle all their own.
 Those in charge of seeing that letters eventually find their ways to their proper destination recently brought their faculties to bear upon the problem presented by the letter addressed to a resident of the Ju- neau Hotel, at Gastineau, Alaska.
 The problem was solved when the addressee was located stopping at the Gastineau Hotel in Juneau, AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
TO DEBATE ON
 COURT PROGRAM

TULSA, Okla, April 28.-Sena- tor Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Assistant Attorney General Jos eph B. Keenen will debate tomor- row night on Roosevelt's Court bill.
 The debate will be held at the convention of the American Fed eration of Women's Clubs being held here. The members are split over whether to endorse the plan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
BACK FROM NUNIyAK

Dr E. H, Siegel, of Columbia Uni versity New York, is among the southbound passengers through here over the weekend aboard the steamer Yukon.
 pr. Siegel was associated with Dr. E. M. Waugh in making study of the dental conditions prevailing among the natives of Nunivak Is- land this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
U.S.c.C. Speaker
 Making Charges

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Presi- dent Virgil Jordon of the National Industrial Conference Board told the United States Chamber of Commerce the present Administra- tion is attempting to bring about a state of capitalism built upon a vast political organization designed to maintain it's permanent power.
 P. w. Litchfield, President of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, urg- ed the establishment of democratic basis between labor and manage ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
SUPT. TO PIT. ALTHORP

O. A. Larson. superintendent of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora ton cannery at Port Althorp was a aboard the steamer North Sea, enroute from Seattle to his post for the season, when that ves- sel was in port here yesterday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
NABBED FoE ILLEGAL SKINS

Frank E. Bell of Lake Bay has been arrested by Game Warden H R. Sarber for the alleged possession of II illegal beaver skins and one mink, according to message from the Warden to the Alaska Game Commission. Bell was to be tried before the U. S Commissioner al Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
RACK TO SEWARD

After a winters trip south, MT. and Mrs. E. Swetmann are return
 ing to their home in Seward aboard
 the steamer Alaska MT Swetmann operates drug store at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
CONSTRUCTION MAN OUT

E. J. Bowling, head of the Gas tineau Construction Company, is to sail from his home here for Seat tie aboard the southbound steamer North Sea. MT. Bowling is going to the Pacific Northwest only, on a business trip. He expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
OuT FOR yACATIoN

Leaving on her annual vacation trip, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, in the office of the Territorial Auditor is to sail for the States aboard the south bound steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
RANGER SAILS

With District Ranger w A. Chip perfield aboard, the Forest Service vessel Ranger sailed today for Hoonah, Sitka, Rake and other Southeast Alaska points on an in- spection and supply trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
BACK TO SITKA

Returning to Sitka aboard the North Sea is Lloyd Tilson, son of Thomas Tilson, Sitka merchant. He has been attending diesel engineer ing school in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Does your family complain that every meal is just the same, that they're tired of eating the same old thing day in and out?
 Try mixing up some cinnamon buns.
 It isn't half the job it was for grand m other who painstakingly kneaded and rolled and let her "batches' of dough "set" overnight. Use Baking Powder
 Now all you have to do is to mix up a recipe of baking powder buns and add some sweetening of one kind or another. The buns in the picture may be converted into the sticky" variety by placing each of the pinwheels lin a greased muffin pan into which two tablespoonful of brown sugar have been sprinkled. Or they may be made by placing all the pin wheels together in a shallow pan which contains about cup of brown sugar or maple syrup. Nuts may be added. When the buns are baked they should be turned out, sticky sides up.
 Add Sweet Filling
 Instead of using the cinnamon filling given in the recipe below, such things as candied fruits, dates, nuts, ginger, cocoanut, sweet cho- colate or even grated cheese. may be added for variety.
 The pinwheels may be served im- mediately after they are baked -- either with butter or some tart pre- serve such as plum, apricot or goose berry jam They also may be heated by placing them, for about five min- utes. in a covered pan in moderate oven.
 PinwheelS 1 (Makes TWelve)
 ? cups pastry flour; 4 tea
 spoons baking powder; 1/3
 teaspoon salt; tablespoons fat; I 2i3 cup milk.
 Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with knife Still mixing with the knife slowly add the milk. When soft dough forms place it on a floured sur face and, with the knuckles of the hands, press until half an inch thick. Spread with the filling. Rot Iup quickly. Using sharp knife cut off half-inch slices and place, flat fsides up, next to each other in a greased shallow baking pan. Bake l12 minus in moderate oven
 Filling
 tablespoons soft butter; F
 cup dark brown sugar; tea
 spoon cinnamon; | teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the ingredients. Working quickly spread on the soft dough pressing down well with the fin gers or spatula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28


 Showers mixed with tonight Thursday led cool moderate to fresh southerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Negro Midsaipman
 is to Quit Academy

WASHINGTON, April 23. = The only Negro midshipman at Annapo- lis Naval Academy, James Lee John son Jr of Washington, D. G. who was admitted last August, has sub mitted his resignation after mid- year examinations in which he was found deficient in two subjects, it was learned here.
 Academy records reveal that three other Negro midshipmen have been admitted to the school but that none has been graduated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY

 Bay Triple
 
 seeng Ketchkan, cloudy 3 Wrange 36; Petersburg cloudy 41; Stka Radovle raining Point frries cloudy, skagway 38 St Elias cloudy Cordova partly cloudy River partly Chma partly Mccarthy Crossing, Big Delta, Fairbanks cloudy 24 Ruby cloudy IA Nuao partly dy, 20; Kaltag, clear 12; Flat, splitting IA Thursday April pm.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS low this south California there being centered the Gulf
  being 3070 Pacific and longitude IFS throughout Southeast Alaska the Unsettled weather with local prevailed Valley.
 weather throughout Alaska being Barrow and Nome The temperature yesterday 36 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
LOCAL DATA
,itv Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

Lowest4am 4a.m. Plecip. fam. temp. temp velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
U & DEPARTMENT OF AdRIcuLT0RE WEATHER BuEEAu
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity bcglnning at pm. April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SPRINGFIELD TO
 TEST EAGLES
Wood, New GOalie Makes New Haven Debut Sun-
 day Night

New Haven, Feb. 3-Alec Wood, new goalie of the New Haven Ea- gles, is expected to prove just the sparkplug needed by the Battle Birds to gain that coveted third place playoff position from the Providence Reds, in the Interna- tional-American Hockey League race.
 The locals will skate out against the second-place Springfield In- dians at the Arena on Sunday night. This game climaxes three-game western trip, on which the Birds met the Syracuse Stars, Pittsburgh Hornets and Cleveland Falcons in that order.
 Nice Sale
 Wood replaces Allie Moore who was purchased by the New York Americans Monday for a sum re- ported to be 5000 and also involv- ing the sending here as the pro- perty of the Eagles. Lloyd Jackson, center ice star. Jackson was for merly owned by the Americans.
 Last year, with Buffalo in the In- ternational League, Wood turned in 16 shutout performances and was rated the outstanding goalie of the circuit. He performed well for the Bisons early this season and after they withdrew from the league, he was given the job as spare goalie for the Int-Am circuit. Last Sum- day night, against the Canadiens, he turned in a stellar performance in an overtime game for the Amerks.
 Woods, now the property of the Eagles, is a steady player. Many fans will welcome his arrival here, as they figure him to be far more reliable than Moore, not taking the chances Moore did, many of which were costly to the Eagles.
 Reservations for Sunday nights game may be made by calling New Haven 5-3123.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
GUIDE HURT, BUT
 IS STARS OF GAME

Boston, Feb. 3-(UP)--Babe Sei- berts third period goal gave the Montreal Canadiens 10 victory over the Boston Bruins in @ close checking National hockey league game last night before l5,000.
 Only sensational goal-tending by wifi Cude, who was injured in the third period, saved the Canadiens from what appeared to be certain defeat. Guide turned back no less than 40 scoring attempts by the Bruins.
 With eight minutes left in the final period, Cude was thrown against a goal pipe during a pile-up and suf- fered knee injury. He took a 10- minute rest and then resumed his sensational game.
 The winning goal came while Jack Portland, Boston defenseman. was in the penalty box, and was set up by George Brown and Toe Blake.