davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
s F Strike Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20 fP) The one hundred two day ware house dispute which locked up a hundred and thirty eight ware houses left twenty-five hundred men unemployed when it was set tied early today. It is yet subject to ratification by unions and em- ployers. Paul C. Smith, news paper executive and mediator, an nounced that accord was reached and said the warehouses should open Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

We desire to call particular attention to the added fur gar ment fashion show to be he'd Sat urday afternoon. The Fair man agement asks the cooperation of everyone in town-break out your parkas, jackets and muk- lukS, fur pants or what have you be over to the Fair building at 2 pm. We would like as large an ensemble as possible for pie ture purposes These pictures vii ble widely shown in the Stat es and throughout Alaska, and is our best bid for a little national and territorial publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Canton Taken
 On Ninth Day
 HankoW Next

HONG KONG, Oct. 21 (P) - Japanese troops entered Canton. south China metropolis, objective of a fast overland offensive start ing more than a hundred miles away on October F. Utter con- fusion reigned as Canton was the vital supply center for the Chinese troops. The invaders pierced the city's first defenses and government officials fled to Yungyum, ninety miles to the north.
 The Chinese dynamited the power plant and cement plant and all other major utilities be- fore the Japanese entrance, car rying out the defenders scorched earth policy, leaving nothing be- hind that the invaders may use.
 Hundreds of thousands of in~ habitants fled in all directions and only a small fraction of the population is left. As the Jap anese troops approached, the Can tonese tried furiously to dig trenches and to make machine gun supplements. Parts of the city is burning. Fourteen hun dred Chinese were killed but only forty Japanese.
 Reports said that General Chiang Kai Shek was preparing to leave Hankow, the other main Japanese objective.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (P)-A

leading government economist es- timated that business improve ment since June reduced unem- ployment by a million men and women. The economist declined to be quoted by name but figured there were ten million two hun dred fifty thousand persons out of work in June and about nine mil lion two hundred fifty thousand now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Due to pressure of business Al Carey is unable to function on this committee so we have nam ed Lincoln Ost along with Miss Hopland and Miss Stubkjer to handle part of this event. Miss Pearl Woodfin replaces MT. E. B. Fisher on the other half of the combined committees, and has as her assistants Mrs. Lena Luke and Mrs. Mary Kite
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Juneau, Oct. 20 (E) - Forest B. Smith, charged with man slaughter after the fatal shooting of Thomas Ceiling, Seattle ships steward, week ago, waived pre- liminary hearing and was held for the November IS grand jury on ten thousand dollars bail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Missing Vessel OK

JUNEAU, Oct. 20 (P) - The trolling vessel Eagle which was reported missing after battling an eighty mile gale off Kalinin Bay, three days ago, was report ed safe, at Chigaof Island, the custom house was informed to- day by radiophone from Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Tonight, Friday the doors open at ' o'clock, The children's pa rade vii start promptly at 7:30 with the crowning of Queen Ruby, attended by her court im- mediately following.
 The highly / entertaining and interesting home movies will be- gin al 8 o'clock, which will al- low time for the v'ewing of ex- hiblts before dt..s ng begins at 10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

This afternoon the Fair build ing was opened at o'clock and was promptly taken over by the kids, for today was children's day, with the baby parade and ice cream cones for all. This fore noon the hard working judges and division superintendents de- voted several hours in judging all exhibits Due to the large number of exhibits and the large amout of detail work involved be fore all prizes and awards can be properly prepared. we will make an announcement through this column as to when they will be ready.
 On Saturday night at the School Auditorium, Childrens' Parade prizes will be awarded. and Jack Stars gift for the bene fit of the Nome School will be presented, also the free ticket via the Alaska s. s. Co to Seat tie, will be presented by Queen Ruby to the one whose name will be written in on the ticket.
 The show portion of Saturday nights grand finale was greatly enhanced by the arrival in town yesterday of Ray Daley from the kougaroh. MT. Daley is a very proficient exponent of the art of legerdemain and prestidigitation slight of hand to youse guys and will give a 15 minutes ex- hlbition in which he will prove exclusively that the hand is faster than the eye.
 of the most enjoyable of re- hearsing faithfully and we have no hesitancy in stating tha Sat- urday evenings show will be one of the most enjoyable one of re- cent years.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Oil heater for sale. Good con- ditiOn. See Leroy M. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

sponsor fried oyster supper for
the benefit of st. Charles Church,
at the St. Charles School Auditorium
from to 7:30 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

with the pastor, the Rev. Ralph
Smith, oficiating at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore green crepe
dress with brown hat. coat and
other accessories to match and a
corsage of pink roses. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kerns Of Washington. Mrs. Kerns
wearing a blue ensemble with black
accessories and . corsage Of tea
roses.
The bridal couple left on a short
wedding trip to Virginia and will
make their home at 2 Albany ave
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd, upon their
return this week.
Mrs. Lacy was graduated in June
from the Montgomery Blair High
School, while Mr.. Lacy is a grad
uate of the Bliss Electrical School
in Takoma Park. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lacy
of Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Scholarship Benefit
Smith College Club Will Sell
Christmas Gifts Wednesday

The Smith College Club of Wash
ington win hold an entertainment
and sale Of Christmas gifts at
pm. and pm. on Wednesday At
the home Of Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunt
ington, 1906 Twenty third street
NV.
Each year the club raises money
for a scholarship at Smith College
which goes to a Washington girl
and the sale Wednesday will be for
this fund.
WOmans Party Supper.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will speak
on "A Feminist's Notes of the
World" before the District branch
OF the National Woman's Party at
an informal supper meeting at $50
pm. Thursday at Alva Belmont
House, IA B street NV.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest,
chairman Of the District branch, will
introduce the speaker. The Dinner
Committee includes Mary Dean
Powell, Mrs. Horace w. Pote. Mrs.
Lucy Cooper Shaw and Mrs. Helen
Hunt West.
Members are urged to bring both
men and women as their guests.
Card Party Wednesday.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will hold its annual card party
at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday
at 2 pm. with Mrs. c. M. johnson,
assisted by Mrs. Jefferson Davis. IN
charge of arrangements. Mrs. john
son also is in charge of reservations.
Mrs. F. M. Shortall and Mrs. j.
Noble Hoover are in charge OF
prizes; Mrs. Davis, tallies, and Mrs.
Mary Kerr, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Adams and Mrs. Edwin Detwiler. in
charge of the candy table. Mrs.
Charles H. Bair is president.
Tea Planned Tomorrow.
Members of the health depart
ment of the District Of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will give tea tomorrow, from 4 to s
pm. at the home of Mrs C. D. Lowe,
3429 Oakwood terrace NV, in honor
of the dental supervisor. the dental
hygienists, the school division super
visors and the District Dental Asso-
citation representatives, who CO.
operated in the dental health
demonstration project sponsored by
the congress in the elementary
schools last year.
Mrs. P. c. Elicit. fifth vice presi-
dent of the congress in charge OF
the health department. will be as
sisted by Mrs. Lucian Jordan. Mrs.
Alma Hudson, Mrs. M. Joseph Han
ley, Mrs. Henry Duerst. Mrs. Evelyn
Bright Buckley. Mrs. Mabel Hubbel
and Mrs. A. M. Duvall.
Other vice presidents Of the con-
gress assisting at the tea table will
include Mrs J. Phil Campbell Mrs.
J. D. Denit, Mrs, E. J. Dowlihg Mrs.
Richard J. Purcell and Miss Myrtle
Moore. Mrs. Walter B. Fry. presi-
dent. will be an honored guest.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
NOtables Attend
Private Art Showing

Many from diplomatic, official and
residential circles were among those
attending the private showing at
the Whyte Gallery yesterday after
noon, when an exhibition of "Twen-
tleth Century French Masters was
presented. The pictures will be on
exhibit until December 81.
Among the guests were the French
Ambassador, Count Rene de Saint
Quentin; the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Najera. the Charge
d'Anaires of the Soviet Union, Mr..
Constantine Oumansky; the French
Military Attache. Col. Emmanuel
Lombard; the French Naval Attache,
Comdr. Pierre Benech; Mr.. Ivan
klimenkov, Attache of the Soviet
Embassy, and Nine. Klimenkov; Mr..
Harry Erlksson, Commercial At
tache OF the Swedish Legation: Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SisterhOOd to Meet.

SisterhoOd to Meet.
The Sisterhood Of Beth Ell Con-
gregation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow to complete arrangements
for the Dutch supper on December
4 at the Beth Ell Synagogue, 702
Jefferson street NV.
New officers Of the sisterhood are:
Mrs. Arthur Lastfogel, president;
Mrs. Sylvia Loewy, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sol Snider, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry Cohen, treas
urer; Mrs. Louis Felker, recording
secretary; Mrs. Nettie Jelenik, finan-
cial secretary, and Mrs. Philip Fran,
publicity director.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Edna Weiner
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. GorewitZ

A prettily arranged wedding tooh
place yesterday when Miss Edna
Weiner, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
L. ]. Weiner Of Alexandria. Va, va,
married to Mr.. William Gorewitz
son of Mr.. an dMrs. H. Gorewitz OF
Washington.
The ceremony was performed al
6 o'clock In the grand ballroom OF
the Raleigh Hotel. which was deco
rated with palms, chrysanthemums
and other floral displays. The can.
opy consisted Of green and white
chrysanthemums Lighted candel-
abras formed part Of the decorations
and white satin ribbons marked the
aisles. The Rev. Charles William
owsky Of Alexandria ofnciated.
An impressive program OF music
was given preceding the ceremony
and Miss Elsie Rudolph sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by both her mother and father
Her gown was of heavy ivory satin
made with a full skirt and long
train. The collar was Peter Pan style
and the sleeves were long and fitted
A long tulle ivory veil was caught
with doll hat in the Marie An
toinette style. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies OF the valley. in the center OF
which was a white orchid.
Miss Anita Weiner was maid OF
honor for her sister. Miss Weiner' S
gown was Of powder blue; a match
ing veil was caught with crown OF
flowers. Her bouquet consisted OF
yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia
Gorevitz, Miss Rita Steinman, Miss
Natalie Vigderhouse and Miss Bella
Freedman The attendants wore
gowns of changeable taffeta. Match
ing wells crowned with flowers served
as headdresses and the girls carried
bouquets of assorted flowers.
Mr.. David Miller was best man
The ushers included Mr.. Hy KossoW.
Mr.. Stanley Hayman. Mr. Floyd
Abraham and Mr. Gerald Freedman
Little Harriet Shapiro, cousin OF
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a peach taffeta gown and car
ried a basket of rose petals. Sonny
Koffler, another cousin of the bride,
was the ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a gown
of dusty pink with matching access
sories and the mother of the bride
groom wore royal blue. Both had
corsages of roses.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony and later the
couple left for a wedding trip by boat
to Florida.
The brides goin-aWay outfit was
3 green three-piece suit with black
accessories and she wore an orchid
corsage.
Upon their return. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gorewitz will make their
home in Alexandria.
Miss Loretta Benton Married
To Mr.. Lester c. Lacy.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Saturday of Miss Loretta
Anne Benton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Benton Of Takoma Park
Md, to Mr. Lester G. Lacy, also OF
Takoma Park.
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

their daughter. Miss Vera Virginia
Allen. to Mr. James Wilmer Jones
son of Mr. and Mrs Parker Jones OF
Washington and Marblehead Neck
Mass. Miss Allen, after receiving
most of her early education in
France and Italy, returned to Amer
lea, where she was graduated from
Dana Hall and Pine Manor Junior
College, in Wellesley, Mass. Mr.
Jones attended st. Adams School in
Washington. is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, attended
Harvard Law School, and is COM
pleting his law course at George
town University. No immediate
plans have been made for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Fried Oyster Supper.
The Catholic Woman's Club will
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Arthur
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fore
man, Mr.. and Mrs L. Metcalfe WAL
ling, Mr.. Nathan Wyeth. Mrs. Eld-
ridge Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mr..
Prentiss Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
Watson and Miss Jane Watson.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Miss Harllee AWav

Miss Ella Fillmore Harllee, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs w. C. Harllee,
le,t Friday morning for New York
to spend the week end with friends
and attended the Navy-Columbia
football game.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Henry Newman, the Great En-
chanter."
Weekly Glasses to End.

SHtsossSS w LT5Ue
The last OF the weekly classes in
labor problems. conducted for men,
bers OF the League of Women Shop
pers by Miss Susan Shepherd, will
be held at 2:l5 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs Howard Vermilya
Inc subject will be the functioning
OF the Wagner Labor Relations Act
with a discussion on possible amend
ments.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Harry Riddle to Speak

Hairy Riddle to Speak.
Harry Riddle of North Carolina
will deliver an address at the meet
ing OF the Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter. No. 20, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at 8 pm. tonight. at
the Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV. A musical
program will be given by Miss
Thelma Hardy, accompanied by Mrs
Marie Morris
Miss Maude Snead, president, and
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, historian,
are IN charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Reopen Home

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford Banxs
have returned to Washington and
opened their home on Kalorama
road after travelling two months
through South America.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Program on Newman.

The National Capital Chapter of
the Delphian Society will meet at
1890 am. Wednesday at the Ma
tlonal Museum. Mrs. E. Wade Ball
will be leader of program on John
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Miss Selma Charna Alper
Bride Of Mr.. M. L. Steiner,

The marriage OF Miss Selma
Charna Alper. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1sadore Alper, and Mr.. Maxwell
L. Steiner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Steiner OF New York, took
place last evening at 5 o'clock at
Stansbury Hall.
The ceremony. which was wit
messed by the families and close
friends Of the young couple, was
performed by Rabbi Aaron Volkman
under white and blue satin canopy
with a background of palms, lighted
candles and large white chrysan-
themums, and was followed by a
dinner and reception.
The bride wore a white satin
gown made with high wasted
bodice, long leg O mutton sleeves
pointed over the hands and long
train Her tulle veil, which was
worn over her face and was finger
length, was held in place with cap
of seed pearls and clusters of orange
blossoms made halo effect.
She carried white prayer book
with a shower of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Irving Horn of New York. the
bridegroom's sister, was matron of
honor and wore gown of wine
velvet and carried bouquet of yell
low roses.
Miss Erma Alper. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. wearing
a vine and blue changeable taffeta
trimmed with touches of wine velvet.
Her small hat was made of flowers
tSee WEDDINGS, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Delphian Chapter to Meet.

The Kappa Sigma DeIphlan Chap
ter will meet at 1915 am. tomorrow
at the Mount Pleasant Branch of
the Public Library. with Mrs. M. C.
James. leader OF the program. The
subject will be Restoration Drama. "
Evening star., 1938-11-14

DR.. Heyl to Lecture.
DR.. Paul Renno Heyl. physicist
OF the Bureau Of Standards, will give
an illustrated lecture tomorrow
morning at the Washington Club
on "A Tourists Impression OF
Egypt" DR.. Heyl, 4 we'll known
writer and lecturer, also is an in
ventor. With Mrs. Heyl he spent
some time in Egypt bringing back
with him pictures of various but
terflies and other objects which he
will discuss in his talk.
League Will Nominate.
The new Young Peoples League
Of the Beth Sholom Congrega ton
will meet tomorrow at $50 pm. at
the synagogue. Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV. Omcers will be
nominated and dancing will follow
the meeting. The league is con-
Quoting a membership drive and
welcomes all interested.
Mrs. Daniel to Be Hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
Will entertain members OF the Reba
Barret Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Society at luncheon Wednes-
day at her home on Broad Branch
and Grant road. NV. Miss Eta
Mai Russell, Juvenile Court worker
Tor the Women's Council of the
Federation OF Churches, will be the
speaker.
Members are requested to bring
cheer packages to this meeting.
Fried Oyster Supper.
The Catholic Woman's Club will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
FOR EIGHTH GRADERS
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Fashion Editor

Graduation frocks-class of '38- are youthful and deiniire
 The super -sophistication of late years will take a back seat on May and June conmencernent platforms, it seems This years sweet girl gfa- duate is going to look like one. t
 Her frock will be cut simply with a swfrling skirt and puffed sleeves, and it will be trimmed with a rib- bon or a pastel nosegay A ribbon or flower also may appear in her hair to put further accent on youth.
 The color of those graduation froc5s, which will be the exposure of all eyes on commencement day, will depend on custom and the community. White is still a leader, since many smart schools insist upon it. but pastels are chosen by a number of girl graduates be- cause colored frocks can do duty in more directions during the sum mer.
 Marquisette, net, chiffon, mous- seline de soi and organdy are fa- vorite fabrics, while cloque pique is used occasionally
 There are some distinctive fea- lures in this years designs. One is the double skirt" made of mar quisette, mousseline de soi or net over a net underskirt which often is trimmed with horizontal white ribbon bands in the fashion oi grandmother's petticoat The dress is worn over a slip of the same color.
 Dresses for high school gradu- ates either are designed with low front necklnes and high backs or are cut with an evening decol- letage and topped by bolero, thu: making them wearable on many occasions after commencement. 4 youthful ribbon girdle of contrast ing color, twin nosegays caught il puffed sleeves or a pleated fri trim many of the dresses whicf are generally designed with full skirts.
 The length of the grammar school graduates frock depends oi the school Designers say mos schools prefer a short, normal length dress for commencement though n few vote for ankle length frocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Ten "Don'ts" Are Listed For Wives
EOR A R.A. IN CHIC

LONDON, May 18.-To be a sue cessful wife, pr Ethel Dukes, psy- choiogist said in recent speech here, a woman must not:
 Be domineering.
 Criticize her husband in the presence of others.
 Insist on changing him.
 Refuse to be friends with his friends.
 Try to show him off
 Make him into an extra servant,
 Insist on constant entertaining when he is tired and prefers a good book and his pipe.
 Run down his mother or other relatives.
 Get into debt.
 Refuse to have childen if he wants them provided there is no medical reason for not having them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Commencement, BacCaIaWeate
 Programs Set
Student Speakers for Grad uation Exercises Are
 Announced Today


 Commencement week exercises at Juneau High School will include baccalaureate services on Sunday evening, May 29 and graauaIon on Wednesday evening. June l.
 At the baccalaureate. which will begin at o'clock, the High School orchestra will play for the opening, the "Processional Grand March" {" The Rev. David Waggoner will give the invocation, followed by the girls Glee Club singing Listen to the Lambs"
 The Rev. c. c. Personeus will give the scripture lesson, following which will be Onward Christian Soldiers sung by the congregation.
 The baccalaureate lesson is to be given by the Rev. O. L. Kendall after which, there will be a tenor solo by Lyman Snow. Capt Stanley Jackson will pronounce the benedic- ton, and the closing number "Gossi Fan Tutte" is to be played by the High School orchestra.
 The commencement exercises, to be held in the High School gym, will also begin at o'clock with the pro cessional University Grand March, played by the school orchestra. Dean c. E. Rice will give the invocation, and the Fl. s. Boys quartet will sing When Song is Sweet"
 Student speakers who will present brief talks concerning The Citizen include: Ann Campbell who will speak on ''The Future Citizen; ; Gerald Coke, The Citizen Forms This Government:p Jean Taylor, "The Citizen Maintains his Coun- try" Mary Jean McNaughton, "The Citizen Becomes an International Figure" Mitchell Daniloif, The Flu ture Citizen Faces Life" Dave Reischl, "The New Citizen Pays a Debt" and Helen Beistline, speak ing on "The Complete Citizen
 Mitchell Daniloff will present the senior gift at the conclusion of the speaking program. Presentation of honors will be made by principal A. s. Durham; presentation of the class of 1888 by Superintendent A. B. Phillips; and presentation of diplomas by R. E. Robertson. of the school board. The finale will be a selection played by the High School band entitled Bill Board March. 5
 The public is cordially invited to attend both exercises, and are re- quested to use the Sixth Street entrance of the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
SENIOR GIRLS
 TO BE GIVEN
 TEA BY CLUB

Following the installation of the Girls Club, tea will be given to- morrow afternoon at the Juneau High School. by the club members in honor of the graduating senior girls.
 Invitations are in the form of a diploma, and spring flowers will serve as decorations for the affair.
 Miss Lola La Paugh is chairman of the friendship committee, and Miss Myrtle Moe will be in charge Of all arrangements for the tea.
 Pouring during the afternoon will be Miss Katherine Torkelson, and Miss Mary Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
R. J. SOMMERS BACK
 FROM 2 WEEKS TRIP

R. J. Sommers returned to Juneau today with Herb Munter Ketchikan pilot. after two weeks absence, dur ing which he made a business trip to Seattle.
 Sommers bought materials in Se- attle for the construction of four buildings in a $60O00 construction project at Kodiak for the Baptist Children's Home.
 On the way north, Sommers stopped at Hyder to inspect the re gently completed dock approach fill and trestle work there that was done by the Sommer's Construction Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Advice on choosing a wife?

D0pi take it! Choosing wife is one thing every man should do for himself. It's the same with brewmaster in choosing hops. No laboratory rule-of-thumb can guide him. Only skill and experience can distinguish between the mere fragrance of ordinary hops and the medley of exquisite and elusive aromas that exudes from truly fine blossoms The costly imported Saazer hops used in brewing BUDWEISER are chosen only after three separate and dis tinct judgings. Hence the sprightly bou- quet that hovers over each glass of BUDWEISER and the distinctive taste that sets BuDWEIsER so vividly apart.