davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
R. J. SOMMERS LOW BIDDER ON GOLD
 CREEK BRIDGE JOB

The R. J. Sommers Construction Company was low bidder on re- construction of the Gold Creek bridge on the Basin Road when bids were opened by the Bureau of Public Roads this morning. Som- mers bid $18.533. Other bidders were Mendenhall Construction Company, $18887 90; Wright and Stock, $19,358; Siems-Spokane, $2O,- 07050, and Curtis Gardner, $26, ,126.- 50. The engineers estimate was $18,- 428.50.
 For resurfacing 11098 miles of the Moose Pass Highway from Hope to Sunrise, Wright and Stock were low at $23600. Sommers bid $28, 900 and Siems-Spokane, $29000. En- gineer's estimate was $30,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
TUBERCULOSIS
 ASSOCIATION
 HAS MEETING

When the National Tuberculosis Association was formed 30 years ago, very little was known about tuberculosis and the theme was to arouse public opinion. Those that began the movement did just that, and people were educated against tuberculosis instead of fearing it.. The old slogan at that time was fight tuberculosis, now it is eradi- cate it. We can drive tuberculosis down to so low a point that the in dividual case is conspicuous. When that is so we can control it like we can smallpox. We must not lose in- terest, We must stamp out tuber- culosisi" stated Dr. H. E. Klein schmidt, of the National Tubercu- losis Association, at the meeting held in room 108 in the new Terri torial Building last evening.
 Two educational films, Behind the Shadows" and "Let Our People Live" were enjoyed by those at tending the meeting.
 A committee was appointed to formulate a program for the coming year. Those on the committee in- clude C. M. Hirst, chairman; Dr. J. F. Morley, A. E. Karnes, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, and Dr. w. w. Council.
 pr. Kleinschmidt suggested that working committees for publica- tions, health education, school hy- giene. health movies and seal sale be appointed.
 This morning, Dr. H. E. Klein schmidt, Dr. John A. Carswell and Dr. J. E. Halderman left by plane for Wrangell and Petersburg, where they were to meet and confer with the local tuberculosis officials. Re- turning to Juneau this afternoon they will leave for Sitka to return this evening.
 Next Saturday. Dr. Kleinschmidt, Dr. CarsWell, and Dr. Halderman will fly to the Westward where they will confer with tuberculosis offi- cialS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
AAT SEAPLANES
 TAKE il TODAY

Eleven passengers left Juneau to- day with Alaska Air Transport planes.
 John Amundsen took George Mor- genSon and Bill Wood to Hoonah, and Charlie Chuck to Hoonah at 9 o'clock this morning. At 10:30 O. clock he took Ray Peterman and Paul Morgan to Hoonah and A. J. Davis to Tenakee.
 Shell Simmons took H. J. Arm strong and Isadore zupan to Hirst, Armstrong roundtrip, George Barnes to Chichagof, Gibson Young to Sitka and M. Morrison to Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
PLANES ON FISHING TRIP

Seeing good weather and hearing tall stories of long fish, four of the U.S.S. Louisville's aviators and as many senior officers flew the four scoutir~ planes aboard the Louis- vile to Chatham today for a try at trout fishing.
 If the fishing is poor at Chatham, the party planned to fly to Sitkoh Bay for another fling at the cut throat there. They will be back with the ship this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

equipment which is rapidly becom- ing a part of aviation in the north.
 Going to Westward
 The administration is concerned with early and peaceful settlement of the labor disputes which serious ly affect Alaska fisheries, the Di- rector stated, and his contacts made in Southeast Alaska points enroute north point to amiable agreements.
 Dr. Gruening, who is accompan- jed by his young son, Peter, will continue on to the Westward aboard the Brant when she sails tonight and expects to fly into Anchorage and the Matanuska colony from Cordova and then will go into the Bristol Bay region. Later he plans to go further into the Interior be- fore returning to Juneau on his way south. Length of his stay in the north, he explained, depends large ly on how fast he gets around and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Movie arty Takes Film on Juneau
 Waterfront Today

Norman Dawn and his movie party shot a few scenes today at the Upper City Float, taking ad- vantage of sunny skies.
 Central character of todays film ing was little Ann Louise Henning five-year-old Juneau miss, who will be the Shirley Temple" of Golden River"
 Dawn will shoot a few more scenes in and about Juneau and will then return to the river for another few weeks on location there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
GODDESS, ATTENDANTS BACK

Returning from their roundtrip to Skagway on the Denali as guests of the Alaska Steamship Company, Juneau's Queen of the Fourth, Doro- thy Bertholl and her two atten- dants, Corrine Duncan and Edith Lindegard, reported good trip The three girls were entertained at Haines by dance in their honor, leaving there in the early morning to spend the day in Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
TALBoTT GETS DAMAGES

Jury hearing the case of B. F. Talbott agalnst Harold Smith for auto damages in Commissioner s court yesterday afternoon brought verdict of $15 for Talbott and Smith was also assessed court costs. The cars of the two men collided recently in front of the Federal Building. Jury hearing the case were Joseph F. Kaher, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs. c. c. Callen, Mrs. Anna Tonsgard, Fred Waldal and T. P. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Salt Lake City
 Is In Aux Bay

U. s. s. Salt Lake City, 10000 ton cruiser, dropped her hooks in Aux Bay this forenoon and accord ing to advices will probably remain there until Monday. It is under stood baseball games are being ar ranged for Saturday and Sunday between the crews of the Louisville and Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
IA GO OUT ON DENALI

Fourteen passengers embarked on the Denali this afternoon for Se- attle and waypoints as follows
 To Petersburg Mrs. Norman Cook, Paula Kay Cook, Norman Cook.
 To Wrangell-B. Wright, J. Me Cluskey, Paul Ellis, J. Newton.
 To Ketchikan-H. M. Smith, Gen evieve Peterson.
 To Seattle-C. w. Hayes, Frank McCabe, George Wells, R. Reid, R. Jacobs, N. T. Welter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
STUDYING INDIAN
 CONDITIONS HERE

Morris Burge, representative of the American Association of Indian Affairs, Inc, with headquarters in Santa Fe, is visitor in Juneau for a few days before leaving Saturday for the Interior. MT. Burge is mak- ing study of Indian problems in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

the number of interesting things he sees.
 You know it is always pleasure to come to Alaska" he said, and it is just as hard to get away be- cause there are so many things one wants to see"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
PRINCE ROBERT BRINGS ONE

Mrs. Alice Turney was the only Juneau passenger arriving here late yesterday afternoon on the Prince Robert, coming here to join her hus- band, Lieut.. Turney, an officer on the Louisville
 The Robert is carrying 334 round- trip passengers and left for Skag- way at II o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

you Alaskans can keep it that way. ''
 Other guests of the Chamber were Peter Gruening. son of Dr. Gruening; Jess Bell, brother of Commissioner Bell; R. c. Prior, Morris Burge of the American As sociation of Indian Affairs, Inc, and MT. Brown of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
COLLECTS MADONNA PICTURES

MENOMONIE, Wis.-Nearly 300 different representations of tn Madonna are in the collection of Mrs. R. A. zimmerman, wife of 8 Menomonie pharmacist and for mer art instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
MISS MARY FOLEY
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

Miss Mary Ellen Foley, who re- gently arrived in Juneau from east ern Oregon, where she is interested in Public Welfare work, is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaser and her sister, Mrs. Esther Metzgar dur ing her brief visit here. Miss Foley was a classmate of Miss Kaser and Mrs Metzgar at the University of Washington.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Seattle (arporb clear, temperature cloudy 48; Vic 51 Alert Bay cloudy cloudy 53; Triple partly cloudy cloudy
 cloudy Craig Wrange cloudy 53 Ska cloudy 50 Cape Spencer Hoonah partly cloudy
 Hawk Inlet cloudy 46 Tenakee cloudy Ahop partly clou Radiovile Haine Hnchinbook, Cordva 51; Chna raining Mccarthy raining 42; chorag cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 53 Ruby raining cloudy raining, Bethel cloudy Platinum, cloudy.
 Juneau, July '. = Sunrise 9O2 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
LOUISVILLE OFFICERS
 AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

Honoring Capt. R. w. Mathewson and the officers of the U.S.S. Louis vile, a small reception was given yesterday afternoon at the Cover nor'S House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
CHARLOTTE IN PORT

With all accommodations taken, the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Charlotte is in port this after noon on special Alaska cruise. The steamer goes to Skagway and then south, not calling again at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
U. & DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at

Friday; moderate southerly winds Alaska: tonight and Friday
  Frederick Chatham Strait and Lynn  along the Dixon Entrance Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
Juneau, July !.

The baometrc high this morning the central Islands British Columbia Washington of low extend interior and thence
  Alaska twentfour hours with local northwestern Vancouver Island along the Columbia River Temperatures Southeast Alaska with readings reported from north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
RECREATI0NAL
 HOTEL IN s. E.
 IS SUGGESTED
Dr. Gruening Sees Oppor- tunity for Ho stelry to
 Further Tourist Business

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Bed Bugs !!

Simply sprinkle BUHACH on bed and bed clothing, and dust into cracks and crevices around the room. BUHACH brings swift, sure end to in sect pests guaranteed safe for human beings and animals odefless. In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at Drug, Grocery, Secd Stores and Pct shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Empire classifieds pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

THESE two designs are so good
L looking and slim-lined that
you'll enjoy wearing them for
shopping and runabout as well as
at home. Make whichever one you
like the best not only in such
sturdy cottons as percale and cal
leo, but in challis, jersey or fiat
crepe. In warm wintry colors,
with fresh white accents, they'll
look extremely pretty and smart.
Both are easy to make as boiled
dressing. Each pattern includes
a detailed sew chart.
Buttoned Down the Front.
This softened version of the
classic shirtwaist has fullness
over the bust and a slight blouse
at the waistline, which makes it
easy to wear as well as to work
in. The skirt has a nice flare to
it. Shrugged shoulder sleeves and
white cuffs and collar add to the
crisp, smart look, and make it
more becoming. You'll find the
capacious patch pockets very
handy!
For Large Figures.
Here's one of the most becom-
ing and comfortable work dresses
you ever had on, if you're in the
So to So size range. Every detail
is designed to give you freedom of
movement, and to make you look
thin. The armholes are ample.
The darted waistline looks slim
without being tight, and it blouses
just bit for greater ease. The
scalloped front, braid-trimmed
edges and white collar with long
lines, becoming to full faces) trim
it up just enough. This is a dia-
gram design, SO you can turn off
half a dozen of it in no time!
1913 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Building. Maintaining
Healthy Teeth
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISs

It is an alarming fact that al
most every adult in this great land
of ours is affected by some form
of oral disease, and that more
than 80 per cent of our school
children have decayed teeth. A
prominent medical authority made
the statement that if dental decay
became rare, instead of almost
universal, more than half of all
sickness would be eliminated.
Remarkable and widely herald
ed advances have been made in
our knowledge of how to control
and prevent many dangerous and
debilitating diseases. A decayed
tooth is poison factory, distribut-
ing its noxiOus product to every
part of the body. In the body,
that poison attacks and centers
in the weakest spot. 1t may lead
to neuritis, rheumatic ailments,
dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers. 1t
may even be contributing cause
of heart disease.
Only a small percentage of our
population is yet aware of the far
reaching effects of teeth upon
health. There is close relation
ship between healthy teeth and
healthy bodies, and between de-
cayed teeth and sickly bodies.
By learning something of the
importance of caring properly for
the teeth, some men and women
of middle age look and feel young
er than their parents did at the
same age.
| have endeaVored in many of
the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY
articles, which have appeared in
this newspaper over my signature,
to point out the close relationship
between diet and dental disease; :;
between frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth with an eff
cient dentifrice so as to remove
all food particles, and strong,
beautiful teeth.
l nave received many letters
from readers of these articles,
showing that homemakers are
eager for sound, authoritative ad-
vice on the proper care of the
teeth. To help these and other
readers to know how to properly
care for their teeth, l have pre-
pared a booklet on BUILDING
AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY
TEETH which am Offering
FREE, because l feel so strongly
that this information should be in
every home, knowing as do, that
the salvation of the human race
may lie in saving their teeth. Ad-
dress, C. Houston Goudiss, 210 S.
Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

ice creams and other dainties,
free from ice crystals.
Gelatin is an almost pure pro-
tein-a kind of protein known as
an albuminoid 1t is not a COM
plete protein, because it is def
cient in three of the amino acids
that are necessary both to support
growth and repair body tissues In
this it differs from meat, cheese,
fish, eggs and milk, which are
known as complete proteins.
1t cannot be used as the sole
source of protein in the diet, be-
cause those three missing amino
acids are necessary for the for
nation of new body tissue. But it
is especially rich in lysine, one of
the protein building stones that is
particularly important in the diet
of children. Experiments indicate
that no other amino acid can take
the place of lysine and that it
must be furnished by the food if
adequate nutrition is 90 be main
tanned.
That coupled with the fact that
it is non-irritating and easily di-
gestible accounts for the large
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
In the Reducind Diet

Both men and women who are
counting their calOries, in an ef-
fort to avoid overweight, or to
reduce, can profit by taking gela-
tin salads and desserts, which sat-
isfy hunger without providing un-
wanted fuel value.
In cases of digestive disturb
ance, gelatin is frequently recon-
mended because of its bland taste,
and because it leaves no residue
in the lower intestinal tract.
This same splendid food is also
advised by doctors when a high
protein diet is desired to speed
growth, or during cOnvalescence
from an illness. Gelatin may be
added to broths, milk, fruit and
vegetables, and these, in turn,
may be incorporated in sOlidified
gelatin.
Indeed, this many-sided food
stuff has come to play such a
wide and varied role in nutrition,
not only by itself but by enhanc-
ing the value of other foods, that
it must be numbered among the
products that help to increase ma
tional health and vigor.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l938-35.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
A GOOD GUESS

$50 you lost your brother?"
''Yes poor fellow, l fear he's in
he soup"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
WHAT to EAT and WHY

ommend the addition of l per cent
of gelatin dissolved in the milk.
This usually causes it to be as
simulated easily and satisfactorily.
When it comes time to change
a baby's food from liquids to SOL
ids, gelatin also proves useful, for
its soft, semi-solid texture makes
an excellent transitional food.
With tOddlerS and school chill
dren, gelatin - the carrier and
"extender" a splendid
method for offering foods that are
diSliked. Vegetables that draw
forth protests when presented in
the usual fashion are eaten with
relish when nodded into a spar
king lime or lemOn-favOred sal
ad. The coarse texture of certain
raw vegetables, such as carrots
and cabbage, or the tart flavor
of some fruits, may likewise be
modified by serving them in
gelatin base.
And it doesn't require statistics
from nursery schools to tell moth
ers how readily children eat gela-
tin desserts when they are bril-
liant with color and favored with
orange. raspberry, cherry, straw
berry or other we'll liked favors.
Every mother knows this from her
own experience-and l rather sus-
pect that many mothers describe
these attractive nodded desserts
as the prize to be won in return
for cleaning the plate of the main
courSel
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
New A|I-Day-Long Dresses

18, 20, 40 and AZ. With long
sleeves, size 16 requires 434 yards
of 39-inch material; IS yard for
contrasting collar and cuffs; 2
yards of braid. With short sleeves
IA yards.
1924 is designed for sizes Sc, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires Az yards of 39-inch
material; 12 yard for contrasting
collar; 3 yards braid for trim
ming.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Book-25 cents.) You can order
the book separately for IS cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
part it plays in the diet of infants
and young children.
How II Is Made

Contrary to old wives tales. gel
attn is not made from hoofs and
horns. In fact, there is no gelatin
in hoofs or horns. 1t is extracted
from connective tissue in the skins
and from the bones of food ami
mails.
Every homemaker who has
made soup by simmering
knuckle bone for hours, and has
found the soup "jellied" after
standing overnight in the refrig-
orator. has prepared gelatin on
small scale. The same principles
are followed by the gelatin manu-
facturer, only he operates in a
much larger food kitchen, and
each step of the preparation is
scientifically controlled so as to
insure a uniform finished product.
Gelatin is sold in two forms:
the unfiavored. granulated prod
uct which requires the addition
of favoring, and when used for
dessert purposes, sweetening; and
the gelatin dessert powders which
contain added sugar, color. flavor
and fruit acid. So popular are
these convenient gelatin desserts,
that about 10000 900 pounds of gel
attn are used annually for this
purpose.
From Infancy TO Old AGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

She-So you say you'll never mar
ry? Why?
He-I wouldn't marry girl who
wore one-piece bathing suit, and
I'd never be happy with a wife when
all the other girls are wearing 'em.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Can't Forget

The guide had taken him to the
top of the mountain, and he gazed
long at the scenery. Then he took
out a note book and commenced to
write.
Pardon, m'sieu." asked the
guide. but what are re notes you
make?"
oh" said the tourist, I'm just
jotting down the things that have
left an indelible impression on my
mind so | shan't forget them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.

This is the time of year when
town and rural folk are getting
ready for Winter. Your car is as
important then as now. Give it q
thought. Be forehanded. Stop at.
your favorite dealer and let him,
drain the Summer-worn oil and
put in Acid-Free Quaker State
Winter Oil. You'll be thankful the
first cold morning.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
What Is Gelatin?

Gelatin is a protein food which
has no equal as a carrier, binder
and Hevtender' Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

a wide variety of
other nutritive ma
terials. Chemical
ly, it is classed as
a colloid, which
means that in solu-
ton, it can be re-
moved from its sol
vent by filtration.
1t is because of
this that it is so
useful in producing
-. - II
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

most DUCTS, but because It IS
no eXaggeration to say that
without it, some of us might
not be alive, and those of US
who are alive would obtain
far less enjoyment from our
daily existence
That food is goLdtini
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
c. C.Hous+on Goudiss Describ es Food Value
and Versatility Of Gelatin; Outlines
It's Many Uses in the Diet
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

WHEN try apprase the nutritonal values of any
w one food in comparison with Others rule have
difficult task. Most foodstufs composed of many
different substances that what is lacking will be sup
piled by another and making comparisons may therefore
be misleading we'll futile But there food which
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
From Infancy to Old Age

Nutritionists recognize gelatin
as food possessing many unique
advantages in the daily diet. and
it is prescribed by physicians for
a variety of special diets. New
born babies, for example. are
sometimes given a gelatin-sugar
salt solution which provides readi-
ly available protein to raise the
protein level of the blood. When
an infant cannot readily digest
milk, owing to the formation of
hard curds, the doctor may rec
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
SOME MISTAKE

Friend-So you regard the Hima-
laya mountains as the most remark
able spot on earth!
Traveler-Decidedly so. l found
the advertising bill poster has left
the region wholly untouched.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Led by Right

ACN W ASA5A"
Because right is right, to follow
right were wisdom in the scorn of
ence.-Tennyson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
JURY DECLARES
SOUDER GUILTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 28.-P.
Ray Souder, former supervisor of
Montgomery county aid, Was
found guilty last night on two
charges of forgery and uttering
by a jury in Montgomery county
circuit court. Under the charges
he faces a maximum sentence of
10 years in Jail.
Souder was convicted of forging
the name of a Mt. Airy (Md0
undertaken to a $25 relief check
issued by the county to defray the
burial expenses of a Montgomery
county resident. After celebrating
two and one-half hours, the jury
returned its guilty verdict to
Judge Charles w. Woodward, but
made a recommendation of leni.
ency.
On the witness stand yesterday
Souder admitted putting through
voucher to the county commits.
sionerS for the $25 but said he had
never seen or had the check in his
possession.
Kenneth Lyddane and John OK.
ley, attorneys for Souder, said
they would appeal the case. Souder
faces IS other indictments involv.
ing about $4,000 in county funds.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
zoe and POPE
I'm ROW" OVER
ROYAL WEDDING
Holy See WithhoIdS
Recognition Of Rites

VATICAN CITY, April %
G.N.S0.-The Holy See and Mos
lem King Fog of Albania, now
honeymooning with his half-Amer.
lean, Roman Catholic bride, ap-
peared locked today in a virtual
tug-o!war over the matter of
Papal sanction of the Kings mar.
riage.
REFUSES APPROVAL
This situation developed after
the Holy See refused to recognize
validity of Zog's civil wedding to
Hungarian Countess Geraldine Ap.
ponyi, whose mother is the former
Gladys Virginia Stewart, Of New
York.
A high Vatican official told In.
ternational News Service Pope
Plus withheld consent to the mar.
riage because Zog refused to sign
a pledge that any children of the
royal union would be brought UP
in the Catholic faith.
PAPER GETS ORDER
In addition, the Pontiff ordered
the Vatican news organ, Osser.
vatore Romano, to ignore COM
pletely the wedding ceremony,
which took place at Tirana, Al.
bantam capital, yesterday.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So