davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Pen Women
Division
Feted

RS. ROBERT SHERR1LL. first
N vice president and retiring
poetry chairman of the
League OF American Pen
Women, honored her successor. Miss
Alethea Todd Anderson, last Friday by
entertaining members of the poetry
division and other friends with an in
formal evening Of poetry and music.
Miss Anderson, chief OF the fiction
division OF the Public Library, is a
poet who has won distinction both at
home and abroad. She is a vice presi-
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Turtle Just Missed.

WAUSAU, Wis, (P)-The dangling
ground chain of gasoline truck tossed
a 2-foot turtle at the car driven by
Gordon Patterson, merchant, and just
missed his windshield.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Miss Murphy Sails.

Miss Grace Murphy, attorney, and
her sister, Mrs. Estella " Huntington,
l401 Fairmont street left July % on
the Champlain, French Line. for a
vacation tour Of Europe, returning
some time in September.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

turned from visit at Ottawa,
Canada, with their daughter
and son-in-law. the Charge d'Affaires
of the United States Legation and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons.
During their stay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson were entertained at dinner
by the Right Hon. Mackenzie King,
Prime Minister Of Canada, at his sum-
mer home, Kingsmere.
The Counsel General of Poland and
Nine Pawlika also entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson at luncheon at
the Chateau Laurier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
entertained last evening for "a guests
at buffet supper at the Bar Harbor
Club in Maine. It was the fourth of
series of suppers at the club.
Judge and Mrs. Chauncey G. Par
ker also were hosts at the club buffet
supper. They entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Young of Bernardsville,
N. J.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Beau
lieu, in Newport, for their weekend
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie
of New York, and Mrs. H. Truxton
Beale. OF Haverford. Pa. Gen VAN
derbilt sailed yesterday for Albany on
his yacht Winchester with his sister,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney; her
granddaughter, Miss Pamela Tower,
and Miss Gloria Vanderbilt and will
return later in the week to Newport.
Miss Tower and Miss Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1938-07-25

CoMDR JERAULD WRIGHT, U. S. NJ, AND MRS. WRIGHT
on the an of Old LiUinostons place
southampton Long Island ere the reception held
diatey toloung their marriage Saturday. Wright for
nerly Miss Phyllis Thompson of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bagden Thompson Of Ne0 York and
Southampton Comdr. Wright, Dho is command of
o. Blue 1oH sail the middle OF August for the West Coast
rhere MIS- Wright o join him early in September She ,oi
Comdr Wright of Maj. Gen. William Mason Wright
National Photo Ne,Us Photo
Evening star., 1938-07-25

a ER AND MRS. HUSTON
nu THOMPSON have just re-
turned from visit at Ottawa.
4 Canada witt their dang hter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
FISHERIES BUREAU
 WINDING UP SUMMER
 WORK IN TERRITORY

Warden A. P. Romine, in charge of the Juneau district for the U. $. Bureau of Fisheries, sailed south this morning on the Denali, plan ming to be gone for some time. MT. Romine has been in poor health for several weeks and plans to take an extended rest.
 Summer activities of the bureau are rapidly coming to an end here. Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard, War den Steele Culbertson and Ralph Baker of the Washington office are now on stream work in the South east area and will continue on to Seattle without returning here. Miss BesS O'Neill, diSbursing clerk, and Miss Mildred Hill, clerk, are planning to sail the first of the week on the Alaska for the south. Mrs. Georgia Gallagher will remain here in charge of the office until October 31 after which time it is expected Warden Clarence Olson of Cordova will come here for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
SAVE THE DATE

Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler Concert November IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
MINE FLIGHTS
 KEEP MARINE
 AIRWAYS BUSY

Pilots Lon Cope and Alex Holden kept both Marine Airways planes busy today ferrying passengers and fresh vegetables to the Polaris-Taku mine. Another trip was scheduled for Petersburg this evening.
 Allan Syverson was flown to the mine following an appendicitis op- eration. Those brought in were F. Caber, P. Adolph, N. J. Entering ton, V. Anderson, G. M. MargaCh, MT and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone, G. G. Griswold, A. Legge, T. A. Lee and E. Bond.
 Five scheduled to fly to Peters burg for Elks lodge institution there are Herb Redman. M H. Sides, M. E. Monagle, John Walmer and Mar tin Lavenik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Masonic Service
 Here Tomorrow
 For Harry Brown
Last Rites for Juneau Citi- zen at 2 O'Clock
 at Temple

Masonic services for Harry E. Brown. long time resident of this city who passed away Thursday, at his residence at Aux Bay will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, with Dean c. E. Rice delivering the eulogy.
 Harry Brown was born in Char lottetown, Prince Edward Island, October 4. 1870. He came to this city in 1917, and was prominent member of the Masonic order and a Past Patron and Secretary of the Eastern Star.
 Pallbearers for the services to- morrow will be c. H. Skinner, D F. Willard, Lloyd Winters, Dr. M J. Whittier, Norman c. Cook and John Krugness.
 The casket will not be opened at the services tomorrow and all friends who wish may call at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary this evening between 7:30 and 9 o'clock or tomorrow afternoon before the services.
 Interment will be in the Masonic Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
CAPITOL BILL M AM MI NEQUIN'
 OPENS SUNDAY
Spencer Tracy, Joan Craw- ford, Alan Curtis Fea-
 tured Tn New Film

Jean Crawford and Spencer Tracy form Hollywood's newest romantic co-starring team in "Mannequin, " a dramatically human story of two people seeking happiness with the world against them, which comes tc the Capitol Theatre for a three-day engagement.
 As an escape from poverty, Jessie marries Eddie Miller, who proves to be a cheap crook. The part of Eddie is played by Alan Curtis young actor getting his first impor- tant film opportunity.
 Jessies life becomes complicated when John L. Hennessey. a role which gives Spencer Tracy rugged characterization as wealth , steamship owner who rose from the slums, falls in love with her Surprising story twists lead to a dramatic climax when Eddie at tempts to blackmail them. Hennes- sey goes broke and Jessie finds hap piness in the three rooms she has always wanted, with the man sht has learned to love.
 Frank Borzage, who recen screen success was Big City" di- rected. In the supporting cast arc Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips, Oscai O'Shea, Elizabeth Risdon and LeC Gorcey.
 The new picture has been giver all the lavish appointments which audiences have come to expect of z Crawford production. Adrian creat- ed twenty-eight striking costume changes for the star, and new torch song was especially writer for her, titled Always and Always.
 Ending tonight is double fea' ture 'The Man Who Cried Wolf and "The Old Wyoming Trail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 15-The new face-subect of so lovely des from Holywoods casting directors who claim to want it--is having it's turn this in earnest
 Unless given looking in the things that Hollywood does find two threegood experimenting tried talent
 Generally, face isn't costly famous Hollywood which would it's seriously looking devices general pairing lists because the people of because it's cheaper them needed by the picture than pay them week after week.
 Specifically though Hollywood has having unusually good luck with always CTS stock soaring imagine Louis B. Mayer shudders time he thinks what might have happened he hadn't Hedy Lamar for "Algiers The year might have been undiscovered
 Four Daughters, than Hedy offered incentive producers to look around and try things Here picture without real name in iand their ment four good star bets John Garfield Jeffrey Gale Page Priscilla opportunity perforce through Warner foresight They wanted to keep boating They somebody there Jeff Lynn
 Ellen Drew the soda fountain Cinderella looked like just other ngenue with Crosby in Sing You Singers She lucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
EXPENSIVE WHISKEY

To serve out $400 fine in Fed eral jail here, assessed against him in Commissioners court in Yakutat for selling whiskey without a li- cense Maxine A. Habon of Yaku- tat was brought to Juneau on the Denali by Special Deputy Jerry Will Hams of Yakutat. At the prevailing rate of $2 day, he will have 200 days to do unless he pays the fine in the meantime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Miss LindstrOnl,
 John WukiCh to
 Wed This Evening
Ceremony to Be Performed by Rev. (. C. Personeus
 at Bethel Mission

Miss Margaret Lindstrom, daugh- ter of Fred Peterson of this city will become the bride of John Wukich, son of MT. and Mrs. Klem Wukich, of Brockton, Pa, this eve ming at a ceremony performed by the Rev. c. c. Personeus, at the Bethel Mission.
 Miss Lindstom was born in Alloy, Sweden, and has been resident of this city for the past fifteen years. She also attended the Ju- neau Public Schools and is a mem Der of the Epworth League
 ,Mr Wukich was born in Brock son, Pa, and attended school in that city. He came to Juneau five years ago and is at present an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 The young couple plan to make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Margaret Bowen in Concert Here Soon

Margaret Bowen. noted soprano, who is returning to this city dur ing the early part of next week, will appear in concert at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church on the evening of October 21
 Mrs. Bowen is well known on the Pacific Coast and has had a great deal of operatic and radio work. She will be assisted during her performance next Friday evening by Miss Helen Arlene Parrott, vio- linist, and Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, accompanist
 The concert is being sponsored by the combined choirs of the church and tickets are now on sale at the hotels and drug stores.
 Dr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. " Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
HALE PARIS IS SHOWN IN
 "TOvAR|CH"
Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer Co-Starred at
 Coliseum Sunday

For a single brief film sequence, Warner Bros studio constructed one of the largest and most complete sets ever built, copy of the Belle vile district in Paris. The set is for the opening sequence of "Tovar- ich,' opening Sunday at the Coli scum Theatre The set appears on the screen for less than four min utes.
 Designed by Art Director Anton Grot, it covers two acres and took four weeks to build. It shows a sec ton of Paris heretofore ignoried by the screen, the portion of the city in which the working class lives.
 The se+ g is one of five pre- tentiouS ones constructed for the film. One set showing the roof tops Iof Paris, covers an entire sound stage. Another, the market set, copy of the French sidewalk mark cts, is two blocks long and to | dress it with produce, the studio had to purchase the entire stock of a wholesale vegetable concern for two days.
 The fourth is a copy of the Fa- nous Russian Club in Paris and the fifth is a fine French home built on the largest sound stage at the studio.
 "Tovarich' was directed by Ana tole Litvak Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer are the stars.
 Tonight for the final showing is the double bill, "A Bride for Hen ry' and Wine, Women and Horses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

a guess gave her Crosby leading lady doesn't have much anyway a girl overhead like experienced higher paid contracee Frank Lloyd girl for If Were King"and Ellen Drew showed all that she goods. gseEbe f't3te~s.s sts .;f
 Price Victoria Regina lead with Hayes wasn't of gamble. Universal him with Constance Bennett in Service de Luxe introducing him has great hopes that film fans will like him. They should. sas 9f A..
 at thriving Ruth Hussey promise Rich Man Poor Girl" which also They think we'll of Ann Morriss Massey Miliza Korius. ,ssa
 striding greater things slow beginnings are Marie Wilson Ann Sheridan Jane Lynn Dorothea Kent among many others
 In the juvenile department the finds Terry Kilburn Dare Reynolds Johnnie Rus sell and Bobs Watsonthe ast-named thing Town" the brightest prospects Lynn the girl singer Passiac, N J. sent Hollywood nickels and dimes confident she would win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Louise To Make Another
 Voyage to North

Although the present trip of the Princess Louise was scheduled to be the last of the 1888 season, Agent V. M. Mulvihill received advices to- day that the Princess Louise will sail north from Vancouver next Saturday, October p, taking the scheduled trip of the Princess Norah.
 The reason for the extra trip of the Princess Louise is because of the increase in fall passenger travel from the north to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

Try The Empnr cmssifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
40 AND 8 TO ELECT

Chef de Care John E. Pegues has called a special meeting of Voiture 1126 of the 40 and 8, Am erican Legion, for Monday noon in Percy's Cafe for the purpose of electing officers for the new year. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
KARNES DUE SUNDAY

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, who has been on an ex- tended trip to Territorial schools in the Westward and Interior, is planning to return to Juneau to- morrow by PAA plane from Fair banks, according to word to his office here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
CHIPPERFIELD RETURNS

District Ranger w. A. Chipper- field of the U. s. Forest Service returned to his Juneau headquart- CTS on the Denah after a week at Yakutat in connection with For est Service business.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
| DEAD,7 LOST,
20 HURT IN SLIDE

GLASGOW, Mont, Sept. %
G.N.SO.-One workman was dead,
7 missing and 20 recovering from
injuries today as the result Of the
collapse of a section of the Fort
Peck Dam, being built on the Mis-
souri, River II miles southeast Of
here.
A section of the dam, the largest
earth-filled structure in the world,
crumbled and fell into the water,
taking with it railroad tracks, tres
ties and a dredge. About 1000
feet of the 20,500-foot face was
swept away, throwing workers into
the water.
The body recovered was iden-
titled as that of Albert Stoesen.
The missing men were Nelson Van
Stone. Douglas ]. Moore, Archie
Mari. K. T. johnson. Oliver
Butcher, D. PaulSon and Walter
Lubbinge,
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Marking Time
In Cafe Strike

Officials OF Local No. 781, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance
marked time today in their wage
and hour dispute with the man
agement of the Government Print
ing office cafeteria, awaiting the
return to Washington Of Public
Printer Augustus E. Giegengack.
The cafeteria employees quit
Monday after their demand for a
SIS minimum weekly wage and an
8-hour day had been ignored.
Negotiations await the GPO heads
return either Monday or Tuesday.
Labor officials said 112 employees
are affected.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
NAz|S' MARCH
DROPS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
German march into Czechoslo-
vakia trampled the Wall Street
ticker tape into the dust this morn
ing and added to yesterdays bad
day. Major stocks were down
point or more as the market
opened.
Steels, motors, buildings, rails
led the losses, with motors, mer-
chandising and electric shares fol-
lowing from fractions to four
points in the case of Philip Morris.
Strong efforts to check the de-
cline failed at most points, as the
depressing news of European con-
flagration spread.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Traffic Death Held
Victim S Own Fault

Harry Kayian, 81, of 1882
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., the Dis
trict's sixty-fifth 1888 traffic ia
tality, met death as the result t
his own carelessness, a coroner's
jury decided yesterday at an in
quest in the District Morgue.
The verdict exonerated Freder-
ick e. Daum, 81, of 3014 Forty
sixth st. N. W., into whose mach
Inc Kayian stepped last Friday
night. The jury was told Kayian
had mailed a letter and stepped
into the automobile without look
ing where he was going at CaTle'
dral Ave. and Bellvue Terrace
N. W.. He died Saturday in
GeorgetoWn Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Nazis Won't Pledge
Not to Fight Czechs
Hitler's Boast:
.'CAN WHIP
B BRITAIN,
FRANCE
BY K1NGsBURY SMITH

(COpyrlBnt' 1901
LONDON, Sept. % (I.N,SO.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler has blunt
ly informed Prime Minister
Chamberlain that Germany can
defeat both Great Britain and
France if war comes, it was
reported in reliable diplomatic
quarters today.
Hitler's defiant warning was
delivered in reply 20 Chamber.
lain's remonstrances over Ger
many's demand for virtually
complete dismemberment of
Czechoslovakia.
Chamberlain informed the
Fuehrer that his attitude was
serving once again to threaten
the peace Of Europe. Hitler,
the diplomatic reports said, re-
piled coolly and forcibly that
if war did come, Germany had
nothing to fear from Britain
and France combined.
tIRADE UNANSWERED
The Fuehrer was reported to
have said in effect:
Germany is ready for
any eventualities. We are
not afraid of you or France.
We can beat you both.
eve are three years ahead
of you. We can build more
airplanes than both England
and France combined. Fur
Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
ProWIer Is Hunted
In Woman's S Murder

BARABOO, Wis, Sept. %
G.N.S0.-Search for a stocky
stranger, seen lurking near the
home of Mrs. Albert Gollmar, 81,
was begun today. Mrs. Gollmar.
widow Of Charles Gollmar, circus
owner, was found slain in her
kitchen. She had been slashed on
the head, but no knife was found.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

crisis today, according to German
reports from the Sudetenland.
The German official news
agency DNB, claimed that the 19
Germans were killed in fights
that broke out as Czech troops
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
BULLETIN
RUSSIA WARNS POLAND

MOSCOW, Sept. % )-1njecting grave new ele-
ment into the European crisis Soviet Russia today officially
warned Poland it will denounce the RussoPosh treaty Of
nonaggression if Poland invades Czechoslovaka.
Vladimir PotemAin, acting foreign commssar in the abb
sence of Maxim Lvinoff handed the Polish charge daf
faires formal note to this effect.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
GERMAN ARMED
INVASION 0 F
'CzECHS DENIED
international New. Radio Photo

LONDON, Sept. % G.N.S).
A report telegraphed to Lon
don from Prague by Reuters
agency, declaring members of
the Sudeten free corps had
launched a general invasion"
of Sudeten territory in Czecho-
slovakia, was denied by Off
cial quarters in the Czech capi-
tai today.
An International News Serv-
ice dispatch direct from Prague
said Reuters reports that Sude-
tens, assisted by German storm
troopers and elite guards, had
been invading Czechoslovakla
"from the direction of Ger
many" were without founda-
tion.
The Czech legation prevl-
ously had characterized the re-
port as Exaggerated" al
though widespread frontier IN
cidents were admitted. Reu-
ter's agency stated at 5 30 p.
m. (12 80 p. n.y. that it was
standing on it's dispatch pend
ing further information.
PRAGUE, Sept. % (IN.S).
British reports of a German
invasion of Sudetenland were
denied officially here today.
PRAGUE, Sept. 90 (I.NSD,
General Faucher, chief of the
French military mission which
developed Czechoslovakia'S s
modern army, today rendered
his resignation to the French
government, asking to be re,
lieved of his duties.
He placed his services at the
immediate disposal of the
Czech forces.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Peace Pending Negotiations
Sought by Chamberlain
at Conference
Full Page of Gern1Gn-C CzechOslOUGkiGn
Military Preparations on Page
By PIERRE ]. HUSs

GoDEsBERG Germany, Sept. % IN.s)-Mystery
surrounding major hitch in the peace conference be-
tween Prime Minister Chamberlain and Rechsfuehrer
Hitler deepened tonight VIII the conversations failed
to resume after hours of delay.
The conference presumably postponed only until Hitler
had sent written reply to letter dispatched by Chamber
lain in connection with the Fuehrers intention march into
czechoslovaka unless Czech troops evacuated the sudeen
areas Immediately.
Almost two hours after Htlers reply delivered how.
ever, the talks had not resumed. ,-......
German circles attached little Importance the delay but
the British restve and increasingly pessimistic British
reported that Chamberlain had asked Hitler for
written confirmation Of his refusal give against
march into Czechosovaka while Czech troops remained
active in the Sndeten AREA
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Treasury Condition

G.N.S.,. Treasury balance Sep
tember 81: $S.1O2.561. .Os6.Os; in
ternal revenue, $4,506 6,341.67; Gus
toms receipts. $19,552.332.5O: re-
ceipts, $1.426,231,440; expendi-
lures, $2,O26, ,487 SAC.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Do not miss the new Housewives
Food Almanac. An article by DR..
Donald A. Laird on foods to give
school children an appetite. FavOrite
recipe Of the First Lady Of New York
:. Interesting and unusual facts about
food. and also learn how your favO-
rite recipe may mean IS to yOu In
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
ingtOA Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Wage-Hour Set-up
Hit by Lack Of Funds

Q.N.S0 Hampered by inSuffi-
cient funds, the wage-hour admin
istration today curtailed prelimi-
nary organization. The new law
becomes operative october "a.
Administrator Elmer F. Andrews
said he is concentrating on get
ting out the basic regulations un-
der the act and setting up & COM
pliance and enforcement division.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
STORMS TOLL.
571, WITH LIST.
STILL GROWING
New Flood Feared;I
Pestilence Gains
Death List
A list Of names of the
known dead in the hurricane
and floods will be found on
page Fl.

BOSTON, Mass, Set. %
(I.N.S.).-Famine and pestil-
ence threatened the Atlantic
coastal States from New York
to New Hampshire today as
rain-swollen cloudb nksI
brought new flood peril to
scores of communities already
PROSTATE under the hammer
blows of tidal wave and hur-
ricane.
Ever lengthening as the
swinging lanterns of search
ing parties betokened recovery
Of new bodies, the death list
scared by leaps and bounds to-
day, pointing toward the ap-
palling total of possibly 600
victims.
Still incomplete, the death toll
by States follows
Rhode Island. AT least $50
Massachusetts, ............. 200
Connecticut ................ 81
New York. A
New Hampshire. re............. 10
new Jersey. ....'''....."s 81
Vermont Il
Pennsylvania .............. 81
quebec ................. III
Total .................... 571
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Battle Raging
Near GFottau

LIN, Sept. % G.NSD.
Pitched battles in which at least
10 Sudeten Germans were reported
killed threatened to wreck peace
ful settlement Of the Nazi- Czech
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
SO NaZis Reported
Killed in Sudeten

LONDON Sept 23-Reports reached here today that so
Germans killed during Czech military reoccupaton of
the Sudetenland
The dispatch from Asch said the ayngs causing
great indignation throughout the Sudetenland
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

An official communique is
sued by the British delegation
stated:
"The prime minister sent
a letter to the erman
chancellor this morning, to
which it is understood Chan
cellor Hitler is replying.
"The meeting which was
to have been held this morn
ing consequently has been
postponed until later in the
day."
1t was learned that the British
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Fire Toll UnknOwn

EUS OGG ~ASSsSVSUb
Throughout the storm-battered
path gouged by the hurricane in
its savage fury, scores of persons
were missing and Of these a great
number were feared dead-felled
by falling timbers, trapped in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. =