davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
FAREWELL PARTY
\. 4 X \ X X 4

Lloyd Harker, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Glen l.. Harker was honored
with a farewell dance Friday eve
ming at the home of his parents
at Camp Little. The lovely yard
was attractively lighted with Chi
nese Lanterns, where the young
people enjoyed the evening with
dancing and various games. Prizes
for dancing were awarded to Miss
Blanche Davenport and Moses Val
dez, Miss Margaret Bercich and
Billy McGaugh.
Those invited were Rose Kerson,
Lillian Chatham, Pet Kibbe, Vir-
! ginia Ann Robins, Margaret Ber-
cich, Mary Kay Titcomb, Virgie
Walker, Peggy Titcomb, Blanche
Davenport, Mary Dolores Krupp,
Ruth Jones, Georgia Cutting and
Villa Bird, Jimmie McCorkindale
of Ontario, Calf, Alex Kerson,
Bee Kerson, Web KerSon, Frank
Krupp, Moses Valdez, Peter Houle,
Alvin Sisk, Jack Titcomb, Munro
Edmonson, Billy McGaugh, Pat
Langdon, Alvan Davenport, john
ME Harker and the host.
&a*********%
YPF SKATING PARTY
*******
The Young Peoples Fellowship
spent Sunday at the skating rink
south of the civic building. Be-
fore the skating they enjoyed a
supper in the Parish Hall Of St
| Andrews Episcopal Church. Those
attending were the Misses Margar'
ct Bercich, Blanche Davenport
Helen Kiser, of Phoenix, Heller
Stein of Phoenix, Georgia Anr
Kibbe, Margaret Delaney, Lillian
Chatham, Virgie Walker, Peggy
Titcomb, Corrine Arend, Mary
i Krupp, Georgia r ay Cutting
Messrs Jack Titcomb, Peter Houle
Munro Edmonson, Pat Langdon
Charles Smith, Alvan Davenport
John Little, David Miller. Searlt
Miller and Dicky Wooddell. Chap
eroning were Mrs. Edward Tit
comb, Mrs. Margaret Sasse ane
Frank Sasse of Phoenix, Mrs. E
G.. Houle and Mrs. A. B. c. Daven
port.
%mAAAhAhAAA0
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
EPISCOPALIANS RESUME
WINTER SCHEDULE

On Sunday morning, Sept. 18th,
st. Andrews Episcopal will resume
the regular schedule of services
for the winter months.
There will be an early celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at eight
each Sunday.
At nine thitry the Church School
will be held, starting with a serv-
ice in the church for the entire
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
second mass (EngliSh) a. m,
high mass 10 a. M Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p. m.
Weekdays: Mass at $50 a.. m.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Mrs. I. Burgoon entertained the
Crawford Street Bridge Club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Crawford street members present
were Mesdames E. Titcomb, j. A..
Harrison, j. E. Wise, Florence
Bonsall, A. L. Lewis, and guests
were Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
James v. Robins. High score for
the afternoon went to Mrs. E. Tit
comb and Mrs. Burgoon.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship II O'Clock. This
service is being held in honor of
the teachers of our Public Schools
and cordial invitation is extend
ed to them and their friends to at
tend.
Prof. Sollenger of Tucson will
furnish special music for the oc-
casion. Dr. Smith will deliver the
second address on Democracy.
It's Processes. Come and bring
your frineds.
0. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
BY MARY X. .TITCOMB

Albert E. Dunham was in NogaleS
Wednesday from San Rafael Val
ley enroute to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heady were
in Nogales Wednesd day from the
San Rafael Valley.
Mrs. Evelyn Mieyrs from San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
Legion Debate On Proxy Issue
 Monday Night
Convention Delegates to Be Elected-Dutch Lunch
 to Climax Evening

One of the best attended meet ings in many months is expected at the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion Monday night in the Dugout when final action will be taken on the controversial proxy issue which has kept the Legionnaires in argumen- tative mood for the last several weeks. A proposal which will be of fered the Ketchikan convention is before the Post which provides that Posts must have delegates in at tendance at Department conven- tions in order to have a voice in Department matters A sharp di- vision has prevailed which is ex- pected to bring out large number for the final action Monday eve ming.
 Delegates to the Ketchikan con- vention also will be chosen at the meeting and initiation ceremonies will be held to be followed by the dutch lunch, arrangements for which are being made by Jack Holler. John Newman and George Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
SECOND SERIES GAME FOR 1888
 TITLE, SUNDAY
Erskine, Smith Likely Op- posing Ch uc k CTS
 McNamee May Play

Making the most of the break given their hurling corps by the weather man when he rained out last evenings tilt, the Douglas Is- flanders will likely make their bid to run up two straight victories in the Gastineau Channel Baseball Leagues playoff series, by naming their prize hurler Claude Erskine to toll against the Moose again in tomorrow afternoons game, start ing at 5:30 o'clock.
 Erskine kept the Moose clouters fairly well in hand last Wednesday to enable his side to work out a win in the first of the Little World Series" contests, and figures to be able to do the same thing in Sundays nine-inning fracas Working tomorrow, Erskine can turn the flinging duties over to his pitching mates for a couple of bat ties and still be able to mount the mound at least once again during the four -out-of- seven game series
 Latest bulletins from the oppos- ing camps say McNamee may be able to play the field for the Moose while Roller will likely be out of the Island lineup Moose pitching selection will likely be Johnny Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
BOCKMORES FITTED
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

Mrs. c. c. Rulaford was hostess at a luncheon and sewing party honoring Mrs. Anthony Bockmore Thursday afternoon at her home on c. Street.
 Guests for the afternoon included Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Rus sell Cook, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Olive Cole, Mrs. H. B. Hum phrey, Mrs John Glasse, Mrs. Thomas Haigh, and Miss Garentha Rulaford.
 Thursday evening MT and Mrs. Bockmore were honored at a party at the Sixth Street residence of MT. and Mrs. George Johnson.
 Prizes for pinochle were won by Mrs. William Hillman and A. Book more. Following which MT Book more won honors in the game of hearts.
 The Bockmores are to sail south on the Tongass August IT to make their future home in Olympia, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
MISS HOLT ID GIVE CONCERT
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Talented Young Mezzo-So- prano Will Be Accompan-
 jed by Local Musicians

Juneau's young, twenty-three year old mezzo- soprano, Miss Matilda Hoist, will appear in concert at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening.
 Those who have been privileged | to hear Miss Hoist sing are surprised at the maturity of her voice. She has, at 23, attained the finish of study that is usually acquired by singers seven years her senior, and critics look forward to a brilliant future for Miss Hoist, who has al- ready become wellknown in musi- cal circles in the East.
 Three groups of songs will be given Tuesday evening in concert by Miss Moist, the first an Italian group, ending with French air entitled "Plaisir d'amour." The sec ond group will be composed of Ger man selections. while in the third group, which will include modern English numbers, Miss Hoist will be accompanied by cello obbligatos by Blythe Kelly Rowe, well known Juneau cellist.
 This will be Mrs. Rowe's final ap- pearance in this city before ner departure for Sacramento, Cal, where she plans to continue with her musical career probably with the Sacramento Symphony Orches- tra. Mrs. Rowe is very accomplish ed celloist, having studied in De- troit, under Elsa Ruegger, the fore most Swiss woman cellist, follow ing which she was the prize gradu- ate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Brussels, Belgium, where she studied under Edouard Jacobs. Mrs. Rowe then continued her car ger for three years under the super vision of Alvin Schroeder known as t'ae dean of cellists in America, following which, Mrs. Rowe was, for eight years, first chair celloist in the San Diego Symphony Orches- tra.
 AccompanIsU TOT MISS Hoist Tues day evening will be Mrs Carol Beery Davis, Juneau music instructor and composer, who has already been acclaimed by Juneau audiences for her work as an 'accompanist.
 The talented young vocalist, Miss Hoist. has recently returned from a years study in Milan, Italy, and Juneau music lovers are looking forward, with great anticipation, tc her first appearance in this city since her graduation from the Ju- neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
SIX FLOWN TO
 |. HASSELB0RC

While Shell Simmons flew the AL aska Air Transport Fairchild to the islands today with load of pas sengers, pilot Johnny Amundsen flew the Lockheed twice to Lake Hasselborg
 Shell took Miss Lourain Booth to Sitka, Jack Littlepage to Lisianski, John Schluss to Chichagof with Jack Powell and O. J Whittendale
 Johnny Amundsen flew two loads of three each to Lake Hasselborg for fishing trips, taking over Jim Foote, Mrs J. Foote, Leroy Doe Frank Cashel, Lester Dawson, and Chris Koehler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lyle Johnson underwent major operation last evening at St. Ann's Hospital His condition is favor able.
 John Scloss, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed this morning.
 Mrs. Ben Grimes and baby boy will leave St. Ann's Hospital some time tomorrow
 Mrs. Harold Swanson and infant daughter are to leave St. Ann's Hospital tomorrow.
 Mrs. Tom Jensen is to leave St Ann's Hospital tomorrow with her baby girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
GOING ON VISITS

Miss Louise Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. o. Adams, and Miss Alice Curtis, who has been visiting with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully, for the past six weeks, will sail for Sitka, early Monday morning on the steamer Alaska
 Miss Adams will spend a week in Sitka visiting with Miss Curtis, fol- lowing which she will visit in Pet ersburg, before returning to enroll as a senior in the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Mrs. BIongren,
 Jane Sail Today

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Jane Blomgren, is sailing south this afternoon on the steamer Mt. Me Kinley.
 Mrs. Blomgren plans to take an apartment in Seattle for the winter, while her daughter, who was grad uated from the Juneau High School last May, attends the Griffin -Mur- phy Business College. Mrs. Blom- gren's son, Gunnar, is at present visiting with relatives in Seattle, and will join his mother and sister upon their arrival in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
SEATTLE MAN
 ACCEPTS POST LOCAL MARKET

Al Roach, who has earned recog- hilton in Seattle as one of the finest meat-cutters in the employ of the Augustine and Kyer stores, has ac- cepted a position in Juneau, on the staff of the Sanitary Meat Com pany, according to announcement by Ed Shaffer, operator of the local market.
 During the short time MT. Roach has been in Juneau, he has been very favorably impressed with the city, he declared. He is now making plans to have his family come north to join him here in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
HOLDEN TAKES
 H00NAH FLIGHT

Alex Holden left for Hoonah with a Marine Airways ship today, talk ing over Mrs. Konichek and Pete Konichek to that city and carrying Jack Austin to Excursion Inlet.
 Yesterday afternoon Lon Cope flew L. G. Wingard to Basket Bay and went on to Hoonah to bring in Wallace Brigdon and M. J. Dun barbar for Juneau.
 Holden came in from Sitka last night with R. J. Sommers, MT and Mrs. Leonard, c. Allen and Ed Sager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
99 Sets Of Twins
 To Attend Party

WATERVILLE, Me, Aug 13. -- Ninety-nine sets of twins accepted invitations to attend a twin party next month, arranged by Welton P. and Harold Farrow, themselves twins. Professor D. c. Rife, of Ohio State University, making a study of twins, will address the gather ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

any set any day-and props" is always there, with everything the script requires and another thou sand emergency things. from pins to sealing waX-and back again.
 Behind the scenes of every busi- ness and profession are it's unsung 1 heroes" But no one industry de- mands the infinite variety of ex- perts who are literally behind the scenes in Hollywood. We before the-camera people get our ap- plause freely-and it is great. But it's nice to have this chance to share it with those without whom there would be none for us.
 Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as re- ceiVed up to o'clock:
 National League New York II; 2; Philadelphia l, 4 Brooklyn 8, 3; Boston l, 4. Chicago II; Pittsburgh g.
 American League Cleveland 13, 1 Chicago 1, ?. Philadelphia 1 New York II. Boston l Washington f. Detroit 3; St. Louis 6.
  Empire clasSlfleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
RINEHART BRINGS
 FIVE PASSENGERS

Jimmy Rinehart flew the Fair child T up from Petersburg today with five passengers aboard, B. F. Kane, N A. McEachran, Magnus Martens, A. Torvick, and Dorothy Rinehart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
Army, Commerce Officials Will
 Fly to Territory
Assistant Secretaries Sched- uled to Hop from Seat
 tie in Army Plane

Col. Louis Johnson, Assistant Sec retary of War, and Col. John Mon roe Johnson, Assistant Secretary ot Commerce. will take off from Seat tie next Tuesday in a S-43 Army plane. a craft similar to the baby clipper which Pan American is us ing in test flights on the Seattle Juneau route, for Alaska according to word received here by c. D. Wright. Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways airport here. Prep arations are being made for the ship to land at the PA field on it's arrival here.
 Previous report stated the two officials would follow the proposed International Highway route on their flight north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
WARRACK ON ALEUTIAN

J. B. Warrack, of the J. B. War rack Company, is passenger aboard the Aleutian for Juneau. He made a stop-off at Ketehikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
TO GRAND RAPIDS MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. TT Col. Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, today reiterated that he hoped to fly to Ketchikan, Alaska, sometime this month.
 Col. Johnson is scheduled to speak at Grand Rapids. Michigan, next Monday and after that he will plan the details of his Alaska trip.
 Several weeks ago, Col. Johnson announced he was going to make an aerial survey of the proposed International High way and also visit Fairbanks relative to an Army base there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
FORGOTTEN MEN IN MOVIE LAND GET MENTIONED
Writer, Pinch Hitting for Coons, Goes Back
 of Scenes

(Robbin Coons, our Hollywood columnist, is on vacation. Basil R a h b one, one of filmdom'S foremost menaces, takes over for the day.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
CROSSON RETURNING

Joe Crosson, Alaska Manager of the PAA, is coming north aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
By BASIL RATHBONE

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13.-"I liked the picture, didn't you?"
 "Yes, great entertainment, wasn't it?"
 Cary Grant gave such a good performance.
 Katharine Hepburn was great, too"
 George Cukor always directs his pictures with such a feeling of reality"
 And charm"
 Give credit where credit is due, D one says complacently to ones self driving home, those actors did a really good job, and the direction and photography and the musical score were all excellent. Everyone deserves credit"
 Everyone? Everyone Yet seldom is public tribute paid to those in the many departments at the studios without whose expert skill, imagination, and hard work, neither acting, directing, nor photography could receive their full value in any picture.
 The actor is most dependent of all What one wears, the atmos- phere of the sets in which one acts, the props one uses, are of vital importance to help create the mood so difficult to find in a business built up so much on pure mechanics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

And the property department another no-retake jobl A bottle thrown at me in this same picture |smashes a few inches from my face on a stone" buttress. The bottle is a "break-away,' made by an unseen artist of some mixture of rosin. Of course it looks exactly like a wine bottle, but when it breaks and the pieces fly over the place, some in ones face, they do not cut.
 Hey props!" is probably the most frequently heard pair of words on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

I want to salute those grand workers who help us actors so purely, competently, silently.
 The designers, tailors, the cutters who make and fit costume of any period with ease and skill, they are remarkable people. Expert, imagina- tive. patient beyond belief often they have only a day or so in which to turn out the most elab- crate costumes. And they have to ibe rightl There are no re-takes for those artists.
 Other unsung experts who rate orchids are the set-dressers and their ingenious crews In Robin Hood" and If I Were King" castle walls are made and set up so that it is impossible to tell. even by touching them, that these walls are not of age-old stone. Actually they are reproduced to the most
 minute detail, even to cobWebs- cobWebs that were blown from a spray gun but webs of incon- ceiyable perfection
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
FUTURE RECREATIONAL PROGRESS
DISCUSSED AT RECENT MEETING
Works Progress Admin stretion
Assures Local Re- sidents
Of Earnest Support

During recent meeting conducted by
Molly Flynn, field supervisor Of the
Farm Security ADM nj stretion, in the
school building, the organization and
needs Of recreati onal activities in
Greenbelt were discussed, wi tn Ed tn Ball !
State supervi sor Of Prince Georges County ]
assuring the residents Of support.
The State wide recreati on project is
sponsored by Maryland University and was |
represented by M. Lombardo, the univer-
sity boxing Instructor.
Mr.. j. H. Shepherd, County recreation
supervisor, spoke the posi- bi Titles
Of a house to house canvass to determine
the particular interests Of each fami ly.
4 group has been selected to make this
survey end will use practic ally the same
form used by the Citizens COMM ttee.
1t is expected that repres entatives
Of the W, F. +. will come into the CON-
munity and devote full time to advising
and coorc5 Mating various projects,
creating more efficiency than anyone in
the community who would only be able to
devote minor portion Of their time to
the activities.
No definite plans outlined at thi s
meeting, however, the cooperation Of the
W. P. 4. is Of vital Importance to the
community.
In addition to the individuals men,
toned above the meeting was attended by
the following local residents: 0. Kline
Fulmer, Stanley B. Rider, Louis Bessemer
Webster McAchren, Charles Petit, Harold
Alderton, George B. Bauer, Harold
Melsness, Mrs. Edward Thornhill, Mrs.
Henry Maurer, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. E. B.
Ferguson.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
CONVICT LABOR TO BE USED
IN IMPROVING MARYLAND ROADS

Recent reports indi cate that Harold
f. Donnell, State superintendent Of
prisons, consulting with roads engi-
neers, will establish g prison camp in
Frederick County, where prison labor will
be secured for work on the new Freder-
ick-Hagerstown road.
This action is the result Of legis-
lation passed in 1887 with appropria-
tion Of 800, 900 for this purpose.
No other camps will be set up until
the operation Of the Frederick County
camp is thoroughly studied. However,
@ second camp is being considered for
this immediate section, to be estab-
lished near Hyattsville or Marlboro.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
ENGINEERS HERE TO GET IDEAS
FOR MINNEAPOLIS PROJECT

The leading mmic pal engineers Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, vi sited Greenbelt
recently, accompanied by Vernon A..
Frazier, Of U. S. Senator Lynn J.
Frazier Of North Dakota. The Senator's
took considerable pride in showing
the "boys from out west" what new
model eastern town could accomplish wi tn
relief labor.
The three housing eng ineers made
survey here for the purpose Of making
recommendations to the Minneapolis
thoriticS.
When the engineers returned to the
Senator'S office. they reported they
were well impressed by the layout" Of
the town, but whct impressed the Wis
itors most, it seems, is the progressive
and congenial spirit Of the Greenbelt
residents With whom they CHANGED to
meet.
zone thing the visitors frequently
commented upon," Vernon Frazier declared
MS the economical use Of your streets--
for understand, in Greenbelt, your
homes are nicely acc omnodated by six
mi les Of highway, or street surfacing,
whereas, if the ordinary methods Of
town development had been used, it
would be necessary to build TT miles
Of road.
CONVICT LABOR TO BE USED
IN IMPROVING MARYLAND ROADS
Recent reports indicate that Harold
E. Donnell, State superintendent Of
prisons, consulting with roads engi-
wi IL eStahli sh Dri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
BOSTON IS STILL
 AFTER BAD BOOKS

Boston, April 12--(UP)--Morris Baratz, 34, who sold policeman a copy of Life magazine contain ing pictures of "The Bird of a Child" faced municipal court today on a charge of selling q publica- ton that "manifestly tends to cor rupt the morals of youth
 A summons for his appearance was issued after he allegedly ig- nored Police Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty's request for deletion of the four-page picture sequence.
 Judge John Duff held that the pictures, while mot indecent im- pure or obscene" tended to cor rupt morals.
 Meanwhile. the number of maga- zines banned by Boston distributors under an agreement with Trinity jumped to AS. Latest to be banned were Girl Parade Sex Guide, "Lulu-Lulu', Girl Picture Album, Ten Story Book and For Men Only"
 Obscene books and photographs which police said had retail value of $15,OO0 were seized in Bullfinch- street lodging house yesterday and Albert Weisinger, 28, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrested on charge of pos seSSing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
P Americans, Conducting Plane Factory Ln China, Bombed By Japs Nineteen Times

"ThiS talk Of getting used to bombings is rank nonsense" said Mrs. Day. T get scared every time I hear a plane"
 "The first raid was the worst be- cause there was no warning alarm. The bombs simply rained down. The 10th raid was pretty bad, too. Five hundred pound bombs fell only a few hundred yards away, but luckily they fell into a deep well The mud they threw up covered me and I was badly shaken.
 "The thirteenth raid was worse, Twenty-seven planes bombed and machine-gunned in relays for 35 minutes. That was awful.
 q react the same way every time, The British missionary with whom we are staying says I always use the same words, but differently. When the raids are over I'm always hun. gry.
 T have grown used to seeing th' dead, but I cannot accustom mySel to the wounded and maimed,"
 Mrs. Day insisted that the corre spondent refrain from referring { her and her husband as soldiers ( fortune"
 We are simply business peopl sticking to our jobs despite the war;" she said.