davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

heavy they're likely to leave the mask like effect that's definitely passe.
 Daytime powder should be light CT in shade than last seasons. But it must look natural, not chalky Evening powder may be even lighter
 Daytime rouge and lipstick should be subdueds and lighter Evening rouge and lipstick may be darker and more daring
 Eyeshadow and mascara should be used sparingly in the daytime It may be more generously applied in the evening.
 Mascara should be brown for most women, black for the few with very black hair. Eyeshadow should match the eyes. That means blue for blue eyes, green for green, grey for grey and brown for brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
NEGOTIATIONS DUE

Tn so far as tariffs are lowered on Americ n manufactures the (British manufacturers will suf- fer said Statist. Increased inn ports on foodstuffs will strike at the dominions."
 Only the islands and Canada have indicated they would come in on the negotiations. But all the dominions are looked upon as like ly to come in presently. Negotia tions open this month.
 The importance of the negotia tions may be surmised when it is recalled that altogether the United States and the British empire rep resent 50 per cent of the world trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
DAMAGE RUNS HIGH IN FIRE
 AT FAIRBANKS
Mayor Collins Radioes Gov ernor City Meeting Sit
 uation, Will Carry On''

Damage in the fire which swept half block in the business section of Fairbanks early Monday morn ing will run between $100,000 and $20o000 but Fairbanks is meeting the situation and will carry on, according to a message to Gov John W. Troy today from Mayor E. B. Collins of the fire-stricken city.
 The Governor had radioed the Mayor last night offering aid, but he reply today indicated that Fair banks is able to cope with the situ- ation, the Chief Executive said.
 The fire, which started shortly after midnight Sunday, destroyed half of the Mcintosh block in the heart of the Fairbanks business dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Natural flesh tints should be the basis for your selection-and you should emphasize them
 She divides complexions into three groups: golden, neutral and pink and white. Skins referred to as ivory which have a lot of vel low in them, fall into the first group. Skins that blush easily fall into the last. Neutrals are just av- craze
 Powder for the golden complex ion should have a creamy tint. For the neutral it should tend toward rachel Pink - and white powder should have pink tinge.
 All powders should be compara- lively light in texture. If they feel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Ry BETTY CLARKE aP Feature Service Writer


 Sprngtime makeup will be pastel not suntan.
 Powders will be lighter, rouge more subdued, lipstick and eye shadow more becoming. It will be 9 Dresden complexion effect
 Madame Elizabeth Colbo, New York makeup consultant, recom- mends eight beauty aids for the spring and summer. They are two shades of powder-one for night and one for day, two of rouge, two of lipstick, one of mascara and one of eyeshadow
 You may have to add a slightly darker powder as the season pro- gresses, since your skin is likely to become a little darker if yod spend much time outdoors.
 It's silly to match your makeup to your dress, says Madame Colbo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
LOWELL MORGAN IS APPOINTED TO
 FAIRBANKS JOB

Lowell Morgan, of Fairbanks, has been appointed Fairbanks repre- sentative of the Director of Elm plOyments office in Juneau, ac- cording to Director Joseph T. Flakne
 Flakne will fly to the Interior metropolis next week to get the Fairbanks office under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
WEDDING AT NOME

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wal lace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Nome, to Ben- nett Faulkenbreg, took place re- gently MT. and Mrs. Faulkenberg expect to make their home in Nome. MT. Faulkenberg is associat- ed in the offices of the Lomen Commercial Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
R RESTRICTIONS REORGANIZATION
 BILL IS KILLED
Three Efforts to Am end Department Ch ange
 Measure Defeated


 WASHINGTON, March 22.-Ad- ministration supporters have de- feated three efforts to restrict the government reorganization bill The amendments rejected would have exempted the Forest Service and Veterans Bureau from the provis- ions of the measure and specified qualifications of six administrative assistants asked by President Roose- velt.
 Interior Secretary Harold L. Ick- es, who is interested in transfer of the Forest Service to the Interior Department, said he was pleased the amendments were defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
PATTI ON ALASKA

Ernest N. Patty, well known In- terior mining engineer and formerly dean of men at the University of Alaska, passed through Juneau on the Alaska this morning.
 Mrs. Patty and children, still in Seattle, will follow at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Is Your Home Big Enough 1

remodel their home completely to 1it their present needs.
 The FILA M0dernization Pian IS simple economical way to purchase home improvements out Of income. Convenient and easy terms can pc arranged to suit your status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday. March g, LOOP. Hall. Meeting and initiation under direction of Past Noble Grand. Social and refresh- ments. Visitors welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
ROMIGS THROUGH

Dr. J. H. Romig, mayor of An chorage, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska with Mrs. Romig after a winters vacationing in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
HELPING HAND CLUB
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Helping Hand Club meet tomorrow for their regu- lar all day session at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Arketa near the Home Grocery.
 Welfare sewing work will be con- tinued by the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

These figures were taken from statistics compiled by the London "Statist," an important Britis Il trade e magazine. The magazine stated that in order to reach an agreement both sides could expect to make sacrifices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
PARTNERSHIP ENDED

Partnership has been dissolved between Fred Henning and H. s. Graves in the H. s. Graves Clothing Store on South Franklin Street.
 Mir. Graves said today he was taking over MT. Jennings half in- terest in the business in the near future.
 Mt Jennings plans for the future are indefinite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
GRIMES TT SITKA

Ben Grimes, Public Health engin- ger, is leaving for Sitka tonight aboard the North Sea on a regular inspection trip for the Territorial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
FoRDs FOR FREIGHTING

Alfred Ghezzi, Jr.. has purchased three 1la-ton Ford trucks for his freighting business over the Rich ardson Highway He will now have a fleet of four trucks in his service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

testing kitchen which is in the charge of a trained dietitian Here we develop new and test old re- cipes for the packers to use on can labels and in advertising; and which we also will use in our own promotion work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
U. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at March 22 Partly cloudy cloudy tonight Wednesday, easterly winds
 Weather forecast for Souheas cloudy northern portion portion; tonight Wednesday, eastery and fresh northerly Lynn
 of winds along the Coast Entrance to Hnchnbrook tonight and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Homes don't grow in size but families do. Houses should be enlarged but are not because people lack the cash to buy. Consequently many families are living in crowded quarters be- cause they don't know that under the FILA Modernization Plan they can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Trade Pact Between
 U. S., Great Britain
 To Aid Both Nations

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

AVE THE DAFT. Rebekah Benefit Lance, Marcn g, Elks Hall adv.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MRS, M'MILLIN GIVES
TALK IN NASHVILLE
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 4,-Mrs
Lucille Foster McMillin, member Of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. today told the Tennessee
Fedora tion of Women's Clubs to take
special interest" in public service
personnel. for good government, in
the last analysis, depends upon proper,
efficient, highly trained personnel"
Mrs. McMillin emphasized that it is
only through the competitive prin-
ciple of civil service for selecting
workers that maximum efficiency is
obtained.
The commissioner pointed to the
increasing interest women are taking
in Government service, recalling that
10000 participated in examinations
last year,
Evening star., 1938-05-04
SALESMEN.

ATTENTION,
Statesmen, house to house men.
Something new has proven sue
ceSsful all over the U. S. Big
money to huStlers. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you.
Only limited number of men to
be taken.
Apply Mr.. Sundlum,
10 to II Ans to 6 PM,
Lafayette Hotel. s."
Evening star., 1938-05-04
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
STEADY WORK

In the food industry: no lay-of1s or part
thine. old established company can offer
employment to two more reliable. neat-ap-
pearlng men. ages 25 to So; no experience
necessary, We train you good pay Appiy
TO am. 513 st. NV.
Experienced Auto Mechanics.
Must write full details in tirst letter, SIS
to past employment list of tools. Excellent
working conditions, very high wages: Only
Al men need apply. Box Ut Star.
statesmen, ACT NOW!
An old established institution that has
catered to thousands of the finest Wash
ington and Maryland families for the past
II years has. due to an expansion pro-
gram, opening for several wide-awake
statesmen who are interested in a per-
manent future. Our business is not affected
by the recession. We have men at present
making from $500 TO $500 per month. and
you. too. can make this kind of money.
Experience is unnecessary. but you must
he able to furnish good character refer
enceS. Come out and investigate and
see for yourself the remodeling of our
hundred thousand dollars For personal
interview come to our executive Offices at
320l Bladensburg rd, ne after 10 am.
RETAIL SALES MANAGER
To orsanize large city sales force to sell
leading make automobile tires and access
sorles for manufacturer operating stores
nationally. State full particulars in first
letter. replies strictly confidential. Box
ol1-T Star
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS BOARDED, individual runs, So so
per week. Dogs bsthed and clipped. De
fense Highway Kennels. . miles from
Bladensburg on Defense highway. Green
wood S44W.
SCOTTIE, registered, male. 3 months old;
Adams 45SS
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Must write full details in first letter. 6.
to past employment, list of tools. Excellent
working conditions, very high wages. Only
Al men need apply. Box lI-T. Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
FOUND

Animals and articles OF value
thGt hate been found mnv be 1d-
tetttsed in The Star without charge
II no reEnrd IS expected
Each advertisement WH he Inn
fted TO four lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser Uiil be re-
CURED.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL PRICE-Barred Rocks Leghorns
s. 50 per hundred. Leghorn cockerels
$3.50 per hundred. VIM. James Son.
6l2 st. NV, Met. o0sS.
CHICKS-Special for 10 days. all breeds;
1000 blood tested Reduced TO S1.25 per
hundred. BeachS Hatchery, at Norbeck,
Md. Ashton ll6-F-21.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes 1t necessary to increase our organ
ization BEST PROPOSITION IN TOWN.
nit and at least 21 years of aee. FREE
INSTRUCTIONS. CLASSES DAILY. for
identification cards. For eomplete details,
apply before IL am. 1850 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
RETAIL SALES MANAGER
; A NEW FIELD OF
ENDEAVOR

For the ambitious man who would like to
be in business for himself and does not
have the capital to start
II you are married, over % years Of age,
have an established residence IN Washing
ton and can furnish good character refer
enceS and record of past employment WE
will be glad to talk with you regarding a
new business We Will give a complete out
line of our plan and a thorouEh prcsenta-
ton of our product. We furnish stock and
finance vour business for you.
We want only serious minded men who
are willing TO work hard for good income
The place Suite "ol, Denrike Bldg. 1910
Vermont ave n W
The time Thursday afternoon. / 80.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

SECRETARY. drop-leaf table. dining room
set. rugs. Geo. S340. after 5.
SEWING MACHINEs-slnger portable cleo
So sacrifice for so. 1897 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES--si console, cost
S145, now S45: small elec. portable, S25.
F Repairin1g, e. rn1 aS 81 up. Open eve. 3olo l4th
SEWING GMACHINEs--singers New Homes
Whites, $3.50 to Sl7.5O; in perfect condi-
lion. 2412 18th st. Columbia 3245.
SEWING, MACHINES, port. cleo, .s12.5O
Repairing. 927 st. NV. Republic 1900
TYPEWRITERs = Underwood, 1875;
Royal; Boy S24.15; Remington snn ELECTRIC. Snn
70 xos naxe over aqq from Which
est, S13 14th st. Republic 1177. g.
TYPEWR1TERS = Reconditioned portables
and large machines very low prices. Rent
s! Il per st. mo- mw csntol aDtona 4sgs Co..
mo; new portables; ali makes: ST wk. Natl
s1s9. Central Typewriter Co. 923 G st.
TYPEWRITERS Rent latest nolseless
s sss N.Y. Gsef Hershes Tshs Rem.nston ton
Rand. Inc.
USED CAMERAS bought. sold, exchanged:
special daily 6asgains open evenings and
Eureka, sG75:. Eiectrolux. with att.
S1450: many others: bond guar; like new:
home demonstration any time. BEST
BRANDS CO.. sos / tn ST. NV. Natl. 7173.
WASHING MACHINES G. E
Hotpoint. reg. $54;g5 model, 4oeo off
alice; no money down. 15c per day
Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th st. NV. at G.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
.nf 'l1sisxsiNses l1sisxsNes S
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Jap ANESE CUT
+ CHINA RAILWAY

| SHANGHAI. May 21 uNso,
Tightening their grip on the Lung
hal railway. Japanese troops to
day succeeded In crossing the Vel
low River and cutting the railroad
near Lanfeng. Nipponese authori'
ties said today.
The japanese are now advancing
to the east in a move which threat
ems to encircle the Chinese who
escaped from Suchow as well as
some 35O,O00 trapped in that area,
This maneuver is being attempted
in coperation with other Japanese
advancing westward from Suchow.
Meanwhile, a number of Chi.
nese regiments were reported at
tempting to stage a rally at
Kweiteh, 100 miles west Of
Suchow.
Chinese authorities, who have
stoutly denied reverses in the
Suchow region, finally admitted
today that "street fighting" was
in progress in the western suburbs
of Suchow.
They emphasized, however, that
the situation was not as serious
as had been believed.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
ROOSEVELT ASKS
D. C. HOME FUND

REORGANIZATION OF the District
system Of caring for delinquent
children and a plan for lnainte
nance Of the Receiving Home fol
Children were recommended to
Congress today by President
Roosevelt. d..
The House Appropriations Com
mittee was asked to appropriate
| $226, 300 to carry out three point
program to correct changes made
by Congress in the 1899 supply bill
affecting the Receiving Home for
Children and the National Train
ing School for Girls.
Under terms of the appropria-
tions act, the Receiving Home for
Children would be discontinued
after December 81, 1888. No
money was appropriated for the
Training School for Girls.
President Roosevelt recommend,
ed an appropriation of $1,000 to
board out children remaining with
the receiving home when its funds
are exhausted.
The President also recommended
construction at Blue Plains OF
several cottages, as well as
combination administration and
school building for the Industrial
Home School for Colored Children,
the cost to be $165. 900 for begin.
ming construction this yaer.
Such a plan ultimately would
cost $685., 1000, the President esti'
mated.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
WPA Drivers
Paid to Nap,
Charge

CHICAGO, May 21 GN.s).
shuteye at $1.65 an hour, en-
joyed by WPA truck drivers whose
pay went right on while they
snoozed in their cabs, was a sub
ject which kept Federal investi-
gators wide awake today.
Testimony bringing out the
charge that WPA workers in
dulged in the expensive maps was
given before Federal Judge Holly
by John S. Hubert. Government
witness and former WPA time
keeper who has pleaded guilty to
extortion.
Hubert testified in the trial of
five former WPA officials and q
former Park Ridge building COM
missioner. Mixed with this ma
terial came graphic account Of
how workers allegedly were shaken
down for a substantial part OF
their earnings.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
OFF,
FOR BOAT RACE

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt left Washington at noon to-
day to view the Harvard-Navy boat
race which will be rowed in the
Severn River off Annapolis.
The President and his party
motored to the Naval Academy
Grounds where they went aboard
the special barge of Admiral Will
son Brown. superintendent of the
U. s. Naval Academy, after having
been entertained at luncheon.
The First Lady plans to motor
back to the White House after the
races and receive the Gray Ladies
at tea at the White House.
The President will board the
Presidential yacht, Potomac,
after the races for a cruise down
the bay, and will return to Wash
ington late tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Showers Due
For D. G.. Today

Weather bureau officials
watched the skies dubiously today
with a forecast for showers and
cooler" this evening as Board OF
Trade and Press Club outings went
ahead. Asked if the day would re
main clear, an official replied,
well, part of the. day." The tenn
perature climbed from low Of 6S
at 3:3n a. M, to II at 8 a. m
Yesterdays highest was SO at 4:1C
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
BULLETINS!

REICHENBERG, CzechOSlOva-
kia, May FL U.N.S.)-A mill
tary guard was posted at all
public buildings here today. Sim
liar action was taken at all
neighboring small towns, and
border guards were strength
ened.
LONDON, May FL (I.N.S.).
indicative of British apprehen.
sion over the menacing CzechO-
slOvakian situation, Foreign
Secretary Viscount Halifax
rushed back to London today
from a projected weekend In
Oxford. Halifax went directly
to the foreign office.
LONDON, May FL u.N.S.).
A report, uncOnfirmed by any
other source, that 80 persons
were killed in an attempted
Sudeten German coup in Cze-
choslOvakia was carried today
by the IntercOntinental Press
and News Agency, a South Afri-
can organization.
The revolt, said the report,
broke out in IL Czech towns
simultaneously, but failed at all
points.
RumOrs from Berlin also said
grave events happened in
CzechOslovakia, but 1t was inn.
possible to learn just what.
The South African agency
said 1900 uniformed and armed
Sudeten Germans attempted to
storm the Czech military bar.
racks at Reichenburg and Aus.
sig. The Czech army is "pre-
pairing for an INVASION" it was
added.
LONDON, May 81 U.N.S.).
ReichSfueher AdOlph Hitler
plans to have KOnrad Henlein,
his Czech lieutenant, proclaim
autonomy for the 3,5OO,OOO Su-
deten Germans in CzechOslOva-
kia Immediately after tOmor-
rows elections, the London Eve
ming Standard asserted today.
Henlein, the paper said, will
abolish the frontier between
Sudeten CzechOslOvakia and
Germany and offer to negotiate
with the Czech government ON
. basis of equality. If the lat.
ter resorts to force, Henlein win
appeal to Germany for "prOtec-
tiOn," with armed invasion by
Reich troops inevitable. the
Standard said.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Douglas Revives
Whitney Scandal

NEW YORK, May 21.-Chair.
man William o. Douglas, Of the
Securities Exchange Commission,
made yelled reference to the Rich
ard Whitney scandal in an ad-
dress before the Association of
Stock Exchange firms. He said:
"The shades of the recent
disregard of the customers
property still haunt financial
districts"
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

NEW YORK, May 81 U.N.s).
President Roosevelt favors the
sale of helium to Germany despite
the objections of Secretary 1ckes,
it was disclosed today by DR.. Hugo
Eckener as he prepared to sail
hopefully for home, although his
mission was an apparent failure.
For the first time, DR.. Eckener,
expert builder of giant dirigibles,
revealed his conversations with
President Roosevelt at the White
House.
He quoted the President as
saying:
II would be in favor Of allow
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Knoxville Ready
For Power Deal

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 21
GNS0.-The city of Knoxville
will put up more than two-thirds
Of the $7,9OO,0OO offered for Ten
neSsee Public Service Company
properties by the city and the
iva, Mayor Walter Mynatt re.
vealed today. Knoxville will pay
$S,375, 900 for distribution lines
within Knox county, while the
iva will give $2,525 900 for those
outside the county.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
WILLIAM SPAID,
F|NANC|ER, DIES

William W., Spaid, senior part
ner of the w. B. Hibbs g. Co.
brokerage firm, died in New York
early today Of a stroke Of
apoplexy, Ia
, MIR. Spaid had attended . din,
.ner of the Associated Stock Elk.
changes Of the United States. Of
which he was vice president He
failed to rally from the stroke
and died in Doctors Hospital
shortly before a. m.
Funeral arrangements probably
will be held Monday afternoon.
(Other Details ON Page A.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Roosevelt for Helium Sale,
Eckener Says, Leaving u. S

ing Germany to get helium, DR..
Eckener, but one member of the
board refuses to grant the re-
quest"
The airship builder also dis
closed his conversations with
Ickes, as follows:
Doctor, even if you get helium
in small quantities, can't you
use it for military purposes?
Can't you use it in small zeppe-
Inns that could bomb London?"
Ickes said.
THAT is ridiculous" DIR. Eek.
ener answered. "Airplanes now
days would smash zeppelins to
bits"
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
MARTIN TAKES
LEAD AS STATE
VOTE COMES IN
Hess, Champion of
New Deal, Trails

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81
'u.N.S0.-With New Deal prestige
and CIO sponsorship at stake,
Henry L. Hess, champion Of ad-
ministration policies, dropped
steadily behind today in a sizzling
Democratic battle for the guber.
material nomination as Governor
Charles H. Martin forged to the
front in Oregon'S primary cleo
ton.
Hess shot to the fore early in
the counting under stimulation
Of a substantial lead in Multno-
NAH county and Portland's metro
politan area. This lead was
sharply reduced and then wiped
out as upstate counties began roll
ing in pro.Martin votes in the
small hours this morning.
f LEAD $50 VOTES
Latest tabulation Of incomplete
returns from 1,103 precincts out
of 1851 in the state gave Martin
2e,969; Hess 29,317.
Hess doggedly held his lead IN
Multnomah county where heavy
support from the CTo industrial
Council and Oregon Common
wealth Federation proved . factor
In his favor.
Conceding q possible 1000 ma
3ority in Multnomah for Hess,
leaders IN the Martin campaign
were confident the upstate vote
would offset this disadvantage.
MARTIN SCORED PERKINS
Martin, 74,year-old World War
general and former Congressman,
has denounced Secretary Of Labor
Perkins as a miserable meddler. ."
and has himself been termed mo
real New Dealer" by Secretary OF
the Interior Ickes.
Another New Dealer, however
ran behind in the Democratic race
for United States Senator. Carl
c. Donaugh, ardent Roosevelt fol
lower, was trailing Willis Mahoney'
former mayor of klamath Falls
who had the backing Of the Town
send forces, by a count OF 1856
to 1885.
sPRAGUE. LEADS COP
In the Republican gubernatorial
primaries. Charles A. sprague
Salem publisher, was far ahead
with 13,903 votes from AS pre-
cincts, he led Sam Brown, with
, 4,osl; Henry Hanzen with 1,422;
Clarence Wagner with 2,402. For
senator, Rufus Holman showed
under Robert Stanfield. The vote
stood: Holman, 1894; stanfield
1854. e~ -f.