davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
Mum Der 9

today, in numerous little businesses and big businesses.
 Electric clocks were put on the market about in 1928, and in that year compara- lively few were sold. The big depression came on, but in spite of it, large advertising campaigns were launched and sales mount ed steadily. In1937, about 3,0000O0 electric clocks were sold, and now nearly half of all the homes supplied with electricity own one or more electric clocks Jobs have been made for hundreds of workers. It could not have been done without advertising.
 The radio industry was almost nothing fifteen years ago. Now it gives employment to thousands of wage-earners, and 25,0O0,000 homes are equipped with radio sets This miraculous grow t h was accomplished through advertising. The huge automobile industry presents a brilliant advertising achievement. Automobile manufacturers credit the use of advertising with the swift climb to tremendous sales. Engineering eX- ceence alone could never have sold so many cars.
 In many other fields we see companies and whole industries which have grown large by the help of good advertising and But it must not be assumed that advertis- at all The product must be good or con- sumers will turn thumbs down and the company goes out of business.
 When advertising brings a good product into the limeght consumers buy, factory wheels turn faster, and men get jobs Adver- Using makes work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
ATLIN POLICEMAN
 FLIES IN TODAY

Constable Charles Bennett. Pro- vincial policeman from Atlin, is too big man. That's why he isn't home in Atlin today and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel in Ju neau.
 Bennett was too much of load for Northern Airways pilot Les Cook to get off the field at Tulsequah in addition to other passengers and freight-so Bennett. gentlemanly policeman of the woods, got out.
 He flew to Juneau today with Ma rine Airways pilot Lon Cope and will continue his interrupted jour- ney to Alin tomorrow if Les Cook comes in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Once upon time, q certain hotel chef was out of job. In an effort to earn few dollars, he made a batch of his own special salad dressing which hotel patrons had always liked, put it up in bottles, and went from door to door selling it to housewives. It was a superior dressing, but housewives had never heard of it.
 The chef found is slow work and had hard time selling enough salad dressing to make living. So he put a little ad in the paper, announcing that his tasty dressing which had pleased the palates of discrim- mating hotel diners could now be purchased in bottles at his home Many came and bought. So he advertised more, and soon he was very busy putting up the dressing and waiting on customers, and he had no time to sell from door to door.
 That was the beginning of big business. The former hotel chef eventually became a national advertiser, using many forms of advertising, and operated large plant with scores of workers. His salad dressing was sold over the counters of stores in all parts of the country. He maintained the quality of his product, and thousands of housewives insisted on having his brand of dressing.
 This story illustrates how advertising has built many, many individual enterprises. In this case, the hotel chef not only made profitable employment for himself, but his advertising resulted in making work for large number of wage earners and salesmen. The same thing has happened in nearly every line of business. And it is going on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
WALTER HAWAIIAN
 OF NORTHLAND co.
 WILL STOP OVER

Walter J. Manahan, Traffic Man ager of Northland Transportation Company passed through Juneau on the North Coast this morning. going on through to Sitka.
 He will return from Sitka with the vessel Thursday morning and stop off in Juneau for a week in connection with company business.
 MT Manahan is former resident of .IllnPalI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
FIVE LEAVE TO ATTEND SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

Leaving by PAA plane today, five members of the Scottish Rite arc flying to Fairbanks where degree work will be eXemplified to class representing MasonS from various parts of the interior Territory.
 The reunion will be held four days, from November 30 to December 3, and on Saturday evening there will be banquet honoring the new members of the body
 Those making the trip include Howard D. Stabler, Walter P. Scott Jack Fargher, Edwin Sutton and Walter B. HeiSel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

on it. A vast amount of mail goes to the dead letter office every Christmas because there is no re- turn address or the address has been put on improperly.
 Christmas falls on Sunday this year. and the Postmaster advised there will be no delivery of mail on that day or Monday, the day following, the latter having been set aside as the legal holiday for postal employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
ROTARIANS MEET

Regular meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club was held this noon in Percy's Cafe with President Kelly Blake presiding. Charles Hyde of the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma and A. w. Quist, build ing contractor, were visiting Rotar- ianS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
TERRITORY GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST
 DEM,MERT PKG. co.

Judgment in favor of the Terri tory for $6,702.35 plus interest at 12 percent against the Demmert Pack ing Company of Klawock was hand ed down by Federal Judge George F. Alexander today. The judgment covers unpaid fish pack tax for five years, from 1881 on~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
SISTER MARY GABRIELLA
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Sister Mary Gabriella arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from St. Joseph's Hospital in Victoria B. c. She will be at St. Ann's Hos pital here for an indefinite length of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
Tomorrow Last Chance to Get
 Goat This Year

If you haven't got your noun tain goat this season you'll have to hurry for tomorrow, November 30, is the last day of the season, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission advised today. The season closes 30 days earlier than usual this year
 The season will remain open on moose until December 3l and grouse and ptarmigan can be taken until February 28. Tfe season on all other game is closed.
 
 IQda aN,s News lQdaX = TQnlrG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
HARRY KICKER IN

Harry Becker, former jeweler of Fairbanks, who recently went Out side on a trip, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, stopping off, here for. few days on his way to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
HOLT COMES NORTH

A.4B. Holt, former Mayor of Pet ersburg, came north aboard the North Coast from Seattle to the Wrangell Narrows metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
WEATHER CoNpITIoNs AT 8 AM TO-DAY

Seattle tarpoD cloudy. cloudy Victoria A; Alert Triple Island cloudy Langara Island Rupert cloudy 50 Kechlkan cloudy 48 Petersburg 42; Hoonah Wndham raining 42 Eldred Rock raining raining Tulsequah raining 35; cloudy
  Carthy Seward raining Anchorage raining. Fairbanks cloudy 9; cloudy Springs Tanana cloudy 27 Ruby cloudy 23 Styahok snoving showing Cambel cloudy Wednesday, November 30-SmriSe m sunset WEATHER SYNOPSIS
  asa the northeastern
 
 
 
  This distribution has
  partly western portions of Alaska ; at s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
PAIL TO YAKUTAT

William Paul, newly elected Sec retary of the A.NB., is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning 3:30 Nov Ram tonight and Wednesday, moderate fresh outhey
 weather forecast for Rain tonight We'd moderate Dixon Entrance Clarence Strait Strait and Lynn Canal
 Forecast of winds along Strong southeast winds tonight Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomei - And You'll Jump Gu;
 oi Bed Full of Vim and Vigor

Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels dsily. this bile is notfowing freely your food doesn 'tdigest, It just decays in the bowels. Gas hloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up. Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's little Liver ills on the red pack. age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Each question counts 20; each part of tUo-part question, 10. A score of 50 IS fair, 80, good,
 1. This is the oldest member of the Supreme Court. He just celebrated his 82nd birthday. Can you name him?
 2. What happened in the Ger man embassy in Paris that led to violent anti Jewish acts throughout Germany?
 3. Name the president of Turkey who recently died. Who is his successor?
 4. What leading tennis play CT has just turned pro?
 5. What operation was per formed on five members of a Canadian family on the same day? @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
LOCAL DATA
Barometer
Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity

ltheast winds tonight and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Federal Housing Urged
For All Glasses NEEDING Il

The Government should provide
housing for all classes and groups
not aided by private enter
prise, John Ihlder, executive Sec
retary of the Alley Dwelling Author
ity, told a meeting last night of the
Washington League of Women
Shoppers in the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
This in part was challenged by
Mrs. Catherine Bauer, who said
those in the middle third class of
income should be left to private en-
terprise if done on a basis of in
vestment and not speculation.
The director of research and in
formation division of the United
States Housing Authority said a
democratic and sound program is
based on complete local and Federal
participation. The test of the plan,
she said, is in the usefulness of it's
work.
Mr.. Ihlder pointed out that the
A. D. A. has cost the taxpayers
nothing because of its financial re-
turns and its social considerations
He said IA of the 200 squares desig-
mated for rehabilitation have been
improved and have provided income
from rents and sales.
He opposed the creation of sub
stitute "slabtowns" for slums cleared
and said the work would be futile if
done improperly. He estimated a
per cent ratio of relief families in
low income areas would not be bur-
densome If well scattered through
the area.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Mary Brown 'Kidnaper'
In Jail Since Spring

Hope of a showdown In the
strange abduction of 1s-year-old
Mary Brown was blasted yester-
day when a man partially iden-
tilted through his photograph by
the schoolgirl turned out to be
prisoner at Occoquan Workhouse, to
which he was committed for a sex
of1ense last spring.
The girl was brought to Washing
ton Monday from her home near
Oxon Hill, Md, to look over rogues'
gallery photographs of men in an
effort to locate one of the three who.
she says, drove off with her in a
delivery truck. held her captive for
a day and returned her to a point
near her home.
Mary selected two pictures, DO
lice said, as strongly resembling her
alleged assailants. The other man.
also a sex offender, was being sought
today. Members of the pickup"
squad from headquarters began an
intensive search for the two men
Monday night.
The second man probably will be
brought in for questioning today,
police said.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
| 1889 Auto Tag
Applications to
| Be Mailed Soon

Applications for 1899 license tags
will be mailed to District automobile
owners shortly after January l.,
TRAFFIC Director william A. Van
Duzer said today.
The tags will 60 on sale around
January IS, he added. Motorists
may put them on their cars after
February l, and must have them on
by March l. This years tags will be
good until midnight of February %.
Inspection of cars, under the new
compulsory inspection law, will not
be necessary before issuance of the
license tags, Mr.. Van Duzer pointed
out. He said inspections would be
delayed pending completion of the
new station, expected to be ready
about April /. Auto owners will be
notified when the inspection Is re-
quired. he explained.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Maryland Bride, IS,
Held Here Awaiting
Further Instructions
Porents in Chesapeake
Beach Informed;
Girl Cove Age os n

Mrs. Josephine Mcguire Poetz-
man, IS, runaway bride Of a day,
spent last night at the Receiving
Home for children while her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mcguire
Of Chesapeake Beach, Md, coasid-
cred what to do about her elope-
ment with a Washington plumber
II years her senior.
The girl was still at the home this
afternoon. awaiting word from Mary
land authorities, who yesterday
asked local police to hold her for her
parents. She was taken into GUS
tody by Detective Lester Rank yes
terday afternoon in a home III the
HOO block of Tenth street NV.
while her husband, Walter Poetz-
man, 80, was at work.
The bride declared she loved her
husband and intended to "stick to
him" She admitted she "fibbed" a
bit when she gave her age as 81
years in obtaining marriage license
at Alexandria Monday. The couple
was married soon after.
The girls parents asked Maryland
police to send out q lookout for her
after she disappeared Monday from
her classroom in Prince Frederick
High School.
The couple went to Virginia to get
married because Of Maryland's new
law requiring the lapse Of 48 hours
between the procurement of license
and the ceremony.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
King Delays Decision
On D. c. Chuirmunship

Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
who for several weeks has been con-
sidering whether to remain as chair
man of the District Committee in
the new Congress. said today he
would wait until the Senate is Or
ganizing for the session before
reaching a final decision.
In addressing a joint meeting of
the local advisory board of the
American Automobile Association
and the Automobile Club of Mary
land, last night, the Senator again
intimated that he may ask to be
relieved of the District chairman
ship because of the pressure of work
on other committees. He explained
today that he will not decide def
nitely until Senate leaders are max
ing up their committee schedules
early in January.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Y Mules, Wagon
Ion Sidewalk Net
| 500 or 80 Days

Logan and Tobe, the two mules,
probably suspected something was
wrong. 1t is not every day they
are allowed to pull the wagon down
the sidewalk.
The man with the rains, Harry
Smith, AZ, colored, at that moment
could see little wrong with it, though.
No one was on the sidewalk there
yesterday and it was plenty wide.
Unfortunately, however, he was
only two doors from No. precinct
In the 400 block of E street S.W
Pvt. Oswald A. Salmons happened
to spot him. Logan and Tobe
Ilwere led to the rear of the precinct
Smith was locked up.
Sa In court today he was charged
\ with driving mules while drunk.
if) After Pvt. Salmons had testified
! The court asked Smith If he had
I anything to say.
i,l Nothing, I'm guilty." the defen-
dant replied.
tH Judge Curran sentenced him to
! pay: 800 or serve 80 days. Smith
aiso Is on probation for . larceny
conviction.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Relief Probe Report
Is Due Tomorrow

The long-awaited report of Bur-
dette Lewis on the result of his ex-
haustive investigation of the ad-
ministration of public relief funds in
the District will be submitted tomor-
row to the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee created to supervise the study
it was announced today by Ringgold
Hart, chairman.
The report will be in four parts
and will be illustrated with charts
and graphs. Mr. Hart said it would
cover all phases of public assistance
and transient relief problems.
1t is Mr.. Hart's plan to call a
meeting of the Advisory Committee
to consider the report as soon as he
receives it. The report, however,
will not be made public until it is
submitted later in the month to
Chairmen Thomas and Collins of
the Senate and House District Ap-
propriations subcommittee, respec-
lively.
At the request of Senator Thomas
and Representative Collins, Mr.
Hart said the committee would study
the report and transmit it to the
Capitol along with its own recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Lewis began his investigation
the latter part of May.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Channel Wafer Front
Development 10 Be
Studied by Planners
Commission Will Hold
Its December Session
Tomorrow

Plans for further development of
the Washington Channel water front
program will be considered by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission at its December meet
ing tomorrow.
The first unit of the Waterfront
project. now is nearly half completed
and plans and specifications for the
second unit are in shape to permit
advertisement for bids probably dur
ing February. Specifications for the
third unit are now being prepared.
The first two units involve the COM
pletion of two large yacht basins on
either side of the Municipal Fish
Market.
Final street and sidewalk plans
for the municipal center will be
considered. The commission will
also study details of all pending
public works projects.
Plans for the proposed Fort
Dupont golf course and park and
recreational facilities will be
taken up.
The commission also expects to
develop final details for the large
Jefferson Junior High School recrea-
tional center in Southwest WASH
ington.
Tomorrow's program also includes
consideration of a number of land
purchase items, land transfer items
and gasoline station projects. A pro-
gram of legislation for submission
to Congress during the coming ses-
sion will be discussed.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Cost Delays BuIfinch
Reconstruction Pluns

Reconstruction of the historic Bull
finch Gate Houses on Constitution
avenue NV. at Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets has been post
poned indefinitely because all bids
received for the work are considered
too high.
The Office of National Capital
Parks has an allotment of $1,000 of
public works money available for
preservation of the old buildings
which stood on the banks of the old
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The
lowest bid received last week was
$4,000.
C. Marshall Finnan, superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, an
nounced today that employees of his
Office will undertake repair work
necessary to preserve the buildings
for the present.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
ReicheIderfer Chosen
Permanent Chief Of
j. ). Weather Bureau
Navy AeroIoey Expert
To Succeed Dr.. GREGG
January !

The White House announced to-
day that 1t. Comdr. Francis w.
Reichelderfer, the Nays leading
aerology expert, will become per-
manent chief of the United States
Weather Bureau January l. The
appointment was forecast when
orders were published on Decem-
Der transferring the officer from
the u S. S. Utah for duty with the
Department of Agriculture
Comdr. Reichelderfer succeeds DR..
Willis r. Gregg, who died several
months ago. Until he takes over
the Office on January l he will be
detailed as acting chief of the
bureau.
, Comdr. ,Reichelderfer, a native of
Indiana, was a pioneer in develop
ing the. meteorological services es-
sential to aviation. He served as
meteorological officer at Lisbon,
Portugal, the European terminal for
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Way Is Cleared
For Arlington
Highway
Report on Raising Of
$500, 900 by County
Is Submitted

Completion of the new span at the
Virginia end Of Key Bridge, for
which a contract probably will be
awarded this week, will clear the
way for an important new highway
connection into Arlington County
by way Of the George Washington
Memorial parkway to the Lee high
way at North Oak street, it has
been announced by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The announcement followed a
meeting of the commission with
members of the County Board of
Arlington County yesterday at the
Interior Department, at which the
board submitted report on details
OF raising of the county's portion of
100000 fund for purchase of land
Tor the second unit of the parkway
Would Bypass Rosslyn.
The new highway connection
would permit traffic approaching
Washington fro mthe western por-
ton of Arlington County to cross
the river without entering Rosslyn.
The first unit of the parkway is
being developed from Columbia
Island to Key Bridge under terms of
an agreement signed in 1884 by
agents of the Federal Government,
the Virginia government and the
Arlington County Board.
Arlington County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan issued the following
statement:
"The officials of the County made
clear to the commission that they
were deeply interested in the matter
development of unit y. The re-
port that was made at the meeting
by the county authorities indicated
that property owners were ready
and willing to cooperate and it was
hoped that at very early date the
matter would be brought to a con-
clusion, so that a final report could
be made by the County Board on
the matter in order that the project
might proceed"
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Alexandra Marriage Mir Foes
Back Special Session Move

A move to petition for a special
session Of the Virginia Legislature
to check Alexandria's threatened
marriage mill" gathered support
in Alexandria and Arlington County
today with the backing of the
Arlington Ministerial Union and
other groups.
The Rev. Thomas G. Betschler,
president of the union, said today
he favored such a petition to Gov.
James H. Price and that he felt he
had the backing of religious and
civic groups. 1t was said Gov. Price
might be asked to call special
session in January to deal with the
problem created in nearby Virginia
when Maryland passed its law re-
qulring 48-hour notice of intention
to wed.
The next regular session of the
Virginia State Legislature is not
until 1910.
Meanwhile, the new boom in Alex
andrlas marriage license business
necessitated the expansion Of clerical
. facilities to meet the rush.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

veered his cab and climbed q steep,
20-foot embankment. The officers,
close behind, leaped from their car
and started up the bank on foot.
AS the cab reached the top, how
ever, it paused momentarily, then
rolled downhill. straight at the po-
lcemen, who had to run for their
lives. When the careening cab
came to a halt it was driverless-
the fugitive had leaped out on top
Of the embankment and disap-
peared on foot.
The cab was seized and q search
begun for the driver. Sometime
later the owner showed up at No.
precinct and was held while police
sought to learn II he. was driving at
taao time of the chase.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

The City Council directed City
Manager Carl L. Budwesky last
night to provide an additional room
in City Hall for the use of Corpora
ton Court Clerk Elliott F. Hoff-
mans force of employees.
1t also voted a $115 appropriation
for the purchase of typewriter for
a new clerk who has been put to
work to help handle the increase in
business at Mr.. Hoffman's Office.
At Rockville. Md, the first appli-
cation for a marriage license to be
received at the Office of the clerk of
the Circuit Court here since Mary
lands new law went into effect Fri
day was received yesterday
The applicants were Montgomery
County residents. but their names
were not revealed because the law
prohibits publication until after the
license is issued.
A Maryland marriage license now
costs So, or 81 more than formerly.
One dollar is paid when the appH-
cation Is made and q when the
license u issued.