davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

mate friends of the couple were present. After a weeks honeymoon at Goddard Hot Springs MT. and Mrs. Osseward will leave for Pal mer where MT Osseward is em- ployed as disbursing agent at the Matanuska Colony.
 Tn honor of Miss Ruth Bernice Meade, who has been a member of the teaching staff at the Sheldon Jackson school here for the past seven years, Mrs. w. Leslie Yaw and Miss Laura Adams entertained with remembrance tea and snap shot shower, at the home of Mrs. YaW Saturday afternoon. Those who attended were Miss A. Crist- man, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Condit, of Pasadena, Cal; Rev. and Mrs. I. I. George, of Los An geles, Cal, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Miss Gladys Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Kettelson, Mrs Swogger, of Met lakatla; Mrs Don Christianson, of Ketchikan: Mrs. c. Platt, Mrs. T.. Payton, Mrs. w. B. Jessup, Mrs. Joe Skaris, Mrs. Ray Wolfe, Miss Geor- gia Conley, Miss Alice Cockett, Miss Anna Martin, Miss Emily Sideboth- am. Mrs. J. L. Webster, MT and Mrs. c. c. Stuart, Miss Ruth Witt meyer and father, MT Wittmeyer; Don George, Roland Wurster, Ra- phael Towne, and MT and Mrs. K. Carpenter. Miss Meade resigned her position here to accept one in the States. She will visit with relatives temporarily in Portland.
 The marriage of Miss Gladys Ro- binson and MT. Don George was solemnized at noon Wednesday June 15, at the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Jackson l. Webster officiating. Miss Alice Cockett attended the bride as maid of honor, with MT. Kenneth Car penter as the bridegrooms best man. Daintily clad Betty Jo YaW and Mary Ellen Webster were at tractive flower girls. Following the church ceremony, the home of MT and Mrs. c. G. Stuart was the scene of wedding breakfast and recep- ton. The couple left on the Nortf Sea for a honeymoon trip to Jul neau and after July l will be al home to their friends here where they are to occupy cottage on tht campus of the Sheldon Jackson school, where MT. George is em ployed as assistant engineer.
 MT. and Mrs. I. l. George left or the North Sea for their home in Lo Angeles after a two weeks stay her visiting with their son Don George whose marriage to Miss Gladys Ro binson took place this week.
 A nine-pound son was born to MI and Mrs. Rueben Frakki at the hom of Mrs. Marie c. Brightman, Wed nesday morning, June l5.
 | E. ts@
 The officers of Squadron VP19 O the U. s. naval air force, Japansk Island, entertained with a buffe supper for Sitka friends, Frida. evening, June 10, in their newly re modelled quarters on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
HOME COOKED FOOD

The Committee of the Order of Eastern Star announces a sale Of special home-cooked food at Holl- mann's Pharmacy Saturday. June 1o' peginning at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Weather Bnreaul

vicinity beginning at June 2 moderate soullerly winds
 Weather Alaska Rain tonight and Tuesday moderate to fresh fresh Entrance Chatha Strait Frederick Sound Canal
 of Of the the from southwest winds from Yakua to Cape Hnchm brook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA

SITKA, Alaska, June IA. Special Correspondence)-Mrs c. E. Brun- ton arrived recently to join her hus- band who is attached to Squadron VP19. U. S. Fleet Air Base, Japonski Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

 and Mrs. Jackson l.. Webster, has returned to Sitka from Spokane where he has been attending Whit worth College
 The Sitka Sewing Club held it's first meeting of the season Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Joseph Skaris. Those who attended were Mrs. J. Barbeau, Mrs Nels Drugg, Mrs. G. PIatt Mrs. T. Payton, Mrs. Helen Hager. Mrs. Claude Rhoades and Mrs. R. Elliott. The next meet ing will occur at the home of Mrs. Platt at i:30 o'clock.
 Lieut., Com. D. c. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Lieut.. and Mrs. D. c. Gaede and son Rexie, NC. U.S.N., Lieut.. and Mrs. s. E. Wigelius, Lieut.. and Mrs. E. A. Cruise, Lieut., and Mrs. c. E. Brunton, U.S.N.. Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Jones, use. and G.S., and MT and Mrs. Robert Gebhardt, made up a party who enjoyed the weekend at Goddard Hot Springs.
 Judge George F. Alexander, Judge William A. Holzheimer, Robert Coughlin and Douglas Gray, of Ju- neau, visited Sitka and Goddard Hot Springs, enroute to Skagway where they will hold court.
 and baby son of Seattle, have arrived here for the summer.
 Wells c. Bowen, special represen- tative of woolen mills, left We'd nesday for Juneau after week. business visit in Sitka.
 l Dr. and Mrs. James H. Condit, o1 i Pasadena Cal, arrived here recent ] ly for the summer. Dr. Condit vii conduct tourist lectures at the Shel, don Jackson museum.
 1 Miss A. Cristman of Chicago i teacher of mathematics, was th' I guest for a week of Miss Bina Mat i Cline, supervisor at the practice 1 house, Sheldon Jackson school. Sh' left on the Denali
 Funeral services were held Tues day for the infant son of MT. ant Mrs Pete Nelson, at the Russian Church
 A baby son was born to MT. ant Mrs. Ralph Young recently at thei home in the village.
 l Miss Jane Mills, daughter of MI and Mrs. Foster Mills of this city i became the bride of John Osseward i of Palmer, at quiet ceremony per formed by Dr. James H. Condit a 4 St Peters by the Sea Episcopa Church, Monday, June l3, at 10 am The bride, who was given away b. her father was attended by Mis Ruth DeAarmond and Howard Els telle acted as best man. Miss Pegg, Pimperton and Miss Ruth DeAr mond sang as a duet Indian Low Call Miss Pimperton, who cam from Juneau for the event, san solo, At Dawning.' Only int
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
SHADOWINCS:
 The Shops
COSTUME JEWEIRYl

The local stores are just full of clever bits studs, huge ilowery clips, and breaches just Ike our orandmothers used to wear so old- fashioned but yet right up to the minute-for the style trend seems to be going back to the days when ?
 Another cute set shoppers may have noticed in one of the local stores is the white porcelain charm bracelet necklace and clip all dang lev, and dainty but really very sturdy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Island.
 Mrs. D. c. Allen, wife of It. Com. D. c. Allen, in command of Squa- dron VP19,. N.S.N., has arrived to make her home during her hus- bands tour of duty here. Since leav- ing her home in Seattle, Mrs. Allen visited with friends in Fairbanks
 Funeral services were helu Mon- day for H. A. Brookman, fisherman who died of heart failure while aboard his boat. Brookman, who ar rived here four months ago from Poulsbo, Wash. is survived by a son Albert Brookman, of Sitka. and his widow who is expected to arrive here soon from the States.
 Miss Normajane Gorseline left or the Aleutian for Seattle, where she will attend summer school after spending the winter here as prl- mary teacher in the Sitka Territorial school. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Clem Gorseline of this city.
 Funeral services for the year-olo infant of Mrs. Mary Shortrldge who died Saturday evening, were held Sunday.
 To compliment Miss Jane Mills whose marriage took place recently Mrs. H. J Hodgins and Mrs J. J Conway entertained at l o'clocl luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hodgins Thurs day. Guests included Mrs. R. w DeArmond. Mrs. William Knight Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, Mrs. Marie Brightman, Mrs. James Brightman Mrs. Tom Tilson. Jr., Mrs. Lloyt Tilson. Mrs. w B. Jessup, Mrs. Eos ter Mills, Mrs. Rudolph Sarvela Mrs. Neil Anderson, Mrs. P. s. Gan ty, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. Will Baw den. Mrs. William CharteriS, Mis- L. M. Mills. Miss Henrietta Barlow Miss Ruth DeArmond, Miss Harrie DeArmond, Miss Nan Goering, ant the honor guest, who received man. lovely gifts.
 Peter Kostrometinoff, who ha been recovering in St. Ann's Hos pital, Juneau, from injuries receive' when he fell three stories from tn roof of his home to the ground, ha returned to his home here.
 Miss Madge McRae, former super intendent of the Sitka Territoria school, and her sister, Miss Jan McRae. who has been employed i the post office here, have left 10 their former home in Missoulf Mont, where they will visit befor going to Palo Alto, Cal, where Mis Madge will attend Leland Univer sity.
 Miss Alyce Curtis left on the Mort Tea to spend the summer with rela tives.
 Frank Tilson. who has been at tending school at St. Helens, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Daniel Webster, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jackson L. Webster, has returned to Sitka from Spokane where he has been attending Whit worth College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Try The Empire class.fieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

returned last week to spend the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Tilson, Jr.
 rs rtr Ast
 A fishing party composed of Dr H. J. Hodgins, Filler Hanson, J. J Conway and P s. Ganty, left Tues day on the Ganty gas boat Cram pus for a trip to Lake Eva and Sit koh Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
Tea Party Tax Was
 Six Cents; British
 Are Now Paying 16

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Mrs. D. c. Allen, wife of It. Com. D. c. Allen, in command of Squa- dron VP19, N.SN., has arrived to make her home during her hus- bands tour of duty here. Since leaV- ing her home in Seattle, Mrs. Allen visited with friends in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Miss Normajane Gorseline left on the Aleutian for Seattle, where she will attend summer school after spending the winter here as pri- mary teacher in the Sitka Territorial school She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clem Gorseline of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Funeral services for the year-old infant of Mrs. Mary Shortridge, who died Saturday evening, were held Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Frank Tilson, who has been at tending school at St. Helens, ore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Peter Kostrometinoff, who has been recovering in St. Ann's Hos pital, Juneau. from injuries received when he fell three stories from the roof of his home to the ground, has returned to his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Judge George F. Alexander, Judge William A. Holzheimer, Robert Coughlin and Douglas Gray, of Ju- neau, visited Sitka and Goddard Hot Springs, enroute to Skagway where they will hold court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Miss, Alyce Curtis left on the North Sea to spend the summer with reia- tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

mate friends of the couple were present. After a weeks honeymoon at Goddard Hot Springs MT. and Mrs. Osseward will leave for Pal mer where MT. Osseward is em- ployed as disbursing agent at the Matanuska Colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Freeburn and baby son of Seattle, have arrived here for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

MT. and Mrs. I. I. George left on the North Sea for their home in Los Angeles after two weeks stay here visiting with their son Don George whose marriage to Miss Gladys Ro- binson took place this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Wells C. Bowen, special represen- tative of a woolen mills, left We'd nesday for Juneau after a weeks business visit in Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

A nine-pound son was born to MI and Mrs. Rueben Frakki at the hom of Mrs. Marie c. Brightman, Wed nesday morning, June 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

The officers of Squadron VP19 of the U. s. naval air force, Japanski Island, entertained with a buffet supper for Sitka friends, Friday evening, June 10, in their newly re- modelled quarters on the island.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

came she must face this out. And
since she was reasonable girl.
she decided the best way to act
would be to keep quiet. She did.
Up the long grade Of the San
ions, Cardowan rolled many Gig.
arettes and smoked them down
without looking at her. His atten-
ton was on the horses. and he
kept them working with that same
ruthless threat that he used to
drive men, It was a hard, nerve
straini1g pull
Kate knew she was riding With
man whose cold, sure Judgment
Of horses was instructive and TIN
erring. Dawn caught them nearly
IN the foothills, where the grade
had heightened out. The horses
were almost foundered and vel
coined the slow pace Cardowan
chose now to breathe them.
BLASTED HOPES
While still in the foothills, Car.
dowan took a side road that
turned south along the base Of the
San ions. 1t was only = rough
wagon road. ,..
After travelling it for an hour.
they pulled into a clearing which
held a log shack, a slab shed and
pole corral m which half
dozen horses we're eyetng them.
Cardowan pulled up here, eye
ing the man standing in the door
Of the shack. a roughly dressed
and suspicious homesteader, BY
his looks,
He said softly to Kate, Il
wouldn't try to drive off If was
you. There are fresh horses here,
you see."
"Yes." .-.
He looked at her and smiled
wolfishly. Your parts to keep
your mouth shut-always. You
better learn it," ........,
He climbed down stiff1y from
the blackboard, waved to the man
who started across to him.
Kate saw them conversing, then
the man turned and entered the
shack, Cardowan following him.
When he was gone, Kate looked
around here. There was thick
screening timber surrounding her.
which. once she was in it, would
hide her. Cardowan could not
search for her long, since his
every action had spoken Of his
haste. The edge of the timber
dipped close to the house at one
point, and that would be the place
to enter it. She eyed it for a few
desperate seconds, gauging her
chances of escape. Then she
moved, sliding across the seat.
putting her foot on the wheel hub.
And then, while she could fell
her heart pounding with the ex-
citement of it. she heard the
shots-two of them--from inside
the cabin. She froze utterly still,
facing the cabin, the strength and
courage draining out Of her. Then
she sighed and settled back on the
seat.
ITO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Gunh a nj m cred
GnI1 Exciting Story Of
W ~ the Old Southwest
By LUKE SHORT

When Van him go back the feed stable he turned to
POGO
You first" he said pointing with the gun.
POGO crept down to the cave looked around
then dropped to the top of the stage He looked up
Get inside Van ordered from the
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
PATTERN 4693

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER ENTY-F FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept. 242
West Seventeenth st.. New York
city.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
FASHIONS
BY JULIA SANFORD

Just as important as the gay
round of social activities are your
mornings at home. And it is es-
sential to look your best on those
busy mornings when you're home
as it is to look your best at the
most brilliant social function of
tho year. Cloths can make the wo-
ma nat home as well as abroad,
providing the woman wears the
right cloths. You may say that
during those busy morning hours,
fashion is not in place, but it is.
When you're looking your best,
don't you feel more like doing
things? This is true of your home
work. Put on a bright print and
watch those tasks fly. Choose ris-
tinctive styles that will suit your
own charm and personality.
A house dress to rise to any oc-
easion is this frock of blue green
checks.
1t has the chic lines that an
afternoon frock would well envy.
There is a panel in the front and
one in the back in which the checks
run diagonally. The neckline is col
larless and is scalloped all the way
around coming to a point at the
front. The sleeves are daintily puff
fed and banded.
Here is an apron which will fill
you with delight every time you
slip into it. 1t is made on the pop
ular style. The neekllne is round
ed and the bib is laced to the
waist. tying in a dainty bow. There
are two large tulips in ~eolorful
cross-stiched on either side of the
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
WOMENS DEPARTMENTAL Pageec

and economic eenssalizing.Y
There is merit IN what Prof. Ed
monds says, but our view Is that
he o~yerlooks TIE controlling fac
tors in Negro life in making his
criticism. They admit. but they are
controlled by others, and these con
trolling factors are the last to be
loosened in a changing society.
Negro leaders often have ideas for
making their people better, strong
er, greater, but these ideas may
not be put into operation until
"the time is ripe" and the time
is never ripe until all other ele-
ments in the social scheme have
moved up and it is necessary for
The Negro to move up to keep
from holding back progress.
"We have observed that there
are ideas and practices in u life
today that have made this a group
world of totalitarian states and
large economic blocs," writes Prof.
Edmonds. We might suggest that
these ideas are not yet accepted as
the PATTERN for life in America.
In all probability this question
will be settled in 1949, when the
New Deal, which represents the
factory idea, as President Roose-
welt outlined in his latest firesde
chat, and the "Ame ecan Plan'
individual initiative,) which is
still cherished by the Republican
party, as in championed in oil of
Herbert HDover's speeches, face
each other in mortal combat. The
Negro car do nothing definite
about this in his W group until
the issue is decisively settled by
the American people as a whole.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
READ AND REMEMBER
BY W. L. Gordon

The ordinary pms, SO commonly
u8ed today, were once so expensive
that only the wealthy people could
afford them. The term pin money
dates from that time referring to
he allowance a husband gave his
vito to purchase pins.
The highest and the lowest places
n the United States are both in
California, and only eighty-siy
miles apart. Mt. Whitney is a.
1876 feet above sea level; Death
Valley is 276 feet below sea level.
It has been estimated that in a
day, the average II rmer walks
twenty-six miles, a letter carrier
twenty-five, policemen fourteen.
boys fifteen, girls eleven and a
half, and housewives eight.
A frown demands a great ex-
penditure of energy than a smile
fifty muscles being brought into
action when frowning, while only
thirteen are required for a smile.
Indianapolis is the largest city in
the werld not located on navigable
water.
If all the land in the United
States were to be equally divided,
there would be between sixteen and
seventeen acres for each iHhabitant.
The word news Originates from
tho letters that stands for the four
directions of the compass, North
East, West, and South.
The average height of men in
America is five and eight inches,
and of women five feet and four
inches.
Approximately three hundred
words make up seventy-five per
cent of all the words used in ordi-
nary speech and writing.
1t would take more than nineteen
hundred years to spend one million
dollars at the rate of one dollar a
minute.
The word "~cleave' has directly
opposite meaning. 1t means to adj
here closely, and also means to
cut apart.
The average curvature of the
earth is two inches per mile.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Some women have such perfect
features that they car cut their
hair short and wear IL plastered
against their heads and still look
strikingly beautiful.-but IL you and
[ tried 1t, the results would be pretty
bad. In other words, the fact that
a couture is very smart and stylish
doesn't necessarily mean that 1t will
look well on any person.
Most women realize that. but then
they turn right around AMI think
that just because long. pointed fing-
ernalls look nice on someone else,
they will be attractive on every
body. That's not right. Your nails
must "ft" your hands just as your
clothes must be suited to your age
and figure.
Short Nails for Blunt Fingers
Look at your own hands. II you
have q small, square hand with
short. blunt fingers, 1t would be
ridiculous for you to veal extremely
pointed nails. which might look like
artificial claws stuck on the ends
of your fingers. Instead. weer your
nails rather short and rounded, and
don't let them extend any farther
than the tips of your fingers.
IL your fingers are broad and
somewhat square at the ends, but
still long. The nah shape should be
about the same as the first case,
but the curve of the nails can be
longer so that the oval projects
slightly beyond the tips of the
fingers.
The girl with slender hands and
long, tapering fingers can wear her
nails as long and as pointed as she
wishes. Since her hands do moi
have any bad points. she can wear
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF f0lsONs
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

35-cent package of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take as dir
ected.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine gives results-you should
feel better in a few days, as this
effective diuretic and kidney stim-
ulant drives excess uric acid from
the body which is often the aggra-
vaton of joint agony. sciatica and
neuritis.
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a slbstitute-ask for Gold
Medal HaarIem Oil CapsuIes-
right from Haarlem in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAE-the original
the genuine. Look for the Gold
Medal on the box-35 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Digest
D. III own / CALVIN,
Election Ups is
BY FLOYD J. CALVIN

GttSthoh -
As was expected, there was some
political upsets on November 9Th.
In eight states, at this writing
the Republicans appear to have
triumphed. In Pennsylvania the De-
mocrats hold has been loosened;
in Michigan, the Republicans have
gained the governorship; and in
Kansas. Ohio, Massachusetts, Wis
consin,' Minnesota and Rhode Is
land, the Republicans have main
tanned leads which indicate vic
tory.
The New Deal it appoars is far
from being generally accepted by
the American electorate. President
Roosevelt has wrought well, but
as for making gigantic set-up
a permanent governmental policy
that remains to be finally decided.
Liberia
We hear warnings that Liberia
IS next to go in the gobbling up by
the big fish of the little fish in
the sea OF craftsmanship. 1t is
pointed out that Hitler has his eve
on that country, along with form
ef German colonies in Africa which
nc expects to bring under his con-
troi.
1t is evident. from the Munich
agreement, hat it Hitler wants lii
IBERIA, there won't be anything in
his way to prevent his taking it.
Uncle Sam, the godfather Of the
country, certainly wouldn't fight
for the independence of the last
free black state in Africa 1--WE
think n Liberia Is certainly not
able to defend herself successful
ly against German aggression.
The Colleges
Prof. Randolph Edmonds of the
DEPARTMENT of the Drama. Dillara
University, New Orleans. writes
on "0ut-of-date Colleges" in the
current Crisis. Prof. Edmonds
says Negro schools continue to
train students for a life of Rug
ged individualism' instead of pre-
pairing them "for a group world
Of mass production, trade unions,
collective bargaining, and Political