davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
MARYLAND SERVICES
VIRGINIA SERVICES
BUILDING MATERIALS

MULsPHY & AMES
Lumber. Millwork. Roofing and IngulitA
wa s096. Rosslyp. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

QUALITY and Prompt Servtc0-Full lins
King st.. Alexandria Va ALex- 326A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18


County
of to
pap u he
PINAL COUNTY ADOPTED BUDGET
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE Both, 1899
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

SCHEDULE NO. GENERAL FUND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
Hollywood Sighb And Sounds
ey Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct 5-If Jack Oakie and RKO can't his further the continued Annabele" you look Jack City M O., to get the bid He earned it. with his in "Careree" Oake who'd planned his trip abroad put it off to do Thanks for Everything" at 20th
 Two of the musicians that Whieman O swingsers May Maneck Niolin) Nanny pe0 The pair together in swing band hired several weeks type of swing that both hot AND sweet gives Organized three months the picture the bands first
 Hold That Coed the pgskin material from drawing conclusions about the character paya senatorial candidate who takes college and its football team So set in fact that the first the mythical college Louisiana State The movie college located the midwest headlines Joan Davis the girl gridder line Let the ball. southern gentleman would think of ackling ady".
 Ginger Rogers toured California Miss Virginia McMath and didn't get herself recognized Now Cary Grant taking bets. After "Cunga visiting England pays off he's spotted photographed before he gets there Look tal snburned with mustache and blonde harpece-and you'll cost Grant money
 What Marie Antoinee' really Metro, you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
CAPITOL HAS
 JOE E. BROWN
 FEATURE NOW
Jane Wyman, Lyda Roberti, Alison Skipworth in
 Wide Open Faces

! Joe E. Brown plays the part of small town soda jerker dignified with the title ''Maitre D Squirt in Wide Open Faces his latest Co., lumbia comedy, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for a two day engagement.
 The picture offers Joe another op- portunity for one of his famous characterizations, that of small town boy battling tremendous odds. Among other obstacles Joe is pltted against a regiment of loot-hungry crooks.
 The fun starts when notorious bank robber drops off at Joe s fountain one day and is captured by G-Men after confiding to the comedian that he is anxious to visit a deserted hotel in the vicin- ity. When Joe tells reporters the story the news is printed in metro politan dailies and the underworld concludes that the bandits last haul must be hidden in the desert ed hotel.
 Joe meanwhile has visited the hotel and found it occupied by charming Jane Wyman, who has just inherited it, and her fluttering aunt, Alison Skipworth.
 Business booms in the town when the crooks all descend on the hotel at once to seek out the loot. But the boom dies the following day when the treasure is found by one pair and the rest depart after cleaning out the local bank and most of the towns mercantile es- tablishments.
 The irate citizens then blame Joe for their miSfortunes. He is compelled to go after the holsters to redeem himself and get back into the graces of Miss Wyman, for whom he has formed roman tic attachment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
FILM NOW PLAYING
 AT COLISEUM
Alcatraz Island" Ope n $ Tonight with Ann Sheri-
 dan, John Litel in Leads

"Alcatraz Island" a Warner Bros. melodrama, is to have it's first local showing today at the Coliseum to- night.
 It is said the story isn't merely one of life behind the stone walls of the Pacific washed prison There's plenty of action on the mainland, both before and after the prota- gonist--one Cat Brady, played by John Litel--is confined for income tax evasion.
 The story itself deals with pow erful racketeer, John LiteD, who is forced to remove his daughter (Mary Maguire), from an exclusive boarding school, and take her to live with him. When he is i'm prisoned for income tax evasion, his one wish is to get out as soon as his term is up to rejoin his daughter, now in love with a dis trict attorney, (Gordon Oliver) and his own sweetheart (Ann Sheri- dan
 How this desire is thwarted time and again by former mobman seeking revenge brings us through the various prisons in the story, thus forming as powerful back ground as has been seen in long while The double romance in the story keeps the film from being grim and thus well up in the realm of excellent entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

nor, Hoonah; Josephine Paulsen, Petefsburg; Lii Peterson, Sitka; A. Radelet, Juneau; George Rapuzzi, Skagway; Jennie Rasmuson, Skag- way; Frances V. Redman, Sitka Edward Rodenberg, Juneau; G. A. Schumacher, Juneau; Guy L. Smith, Douglas
 Mrs R. J. Sommers, Juneau; Nels Stensland, Petersburg; D. L. Stew enson, Skagway; Lottie E. Steven son, Sitka M. c. Sullivan, Lynn Canal; Edwin Sutton, Juneau; Mar jorie Tielson, Juneau; Cary j.. Tubbs, Juneau: Mrs. John Turner, Juneau; Bert Vanderbilt, Menden- hall; Ole Vike, Petersburg; Steve Vuckovich, Juneau; Mrs. Mary Walmer, Juneau; Mrs. Anna Web ster, Juneau; Uley V. White. Peters burg; c. L. Williams. Kiinshan; H R. Williams, Juneau; James D. Will liams, Sitka; J. M Williams Ju- neau; Winifred Williams, Juneau; c. E. Wortman, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

 $2878oOo And Love Finds Andy Hardy" cost less than $30OOOO. Guess which they're worried about
 Has Nancy" youlf type Janet Csaynor-and tiredlooking Ought couple about Tone-sans-Joan,
 Reporting miracle: Conrad Nagel and Olivia Haviland munching Derby autographobiac approached overlooking reny Nage protested the oversight said you these young ladies?" "No" said the fan unless (Oliva) Anne Shirley"
 making sports features Producer complains he already athletes foot. coach done things to Doris Bowdons schoolmates at La State being they her in Down Farm" with the Family. George OBrien movie these eight years getting around to his first ranch-300 in the Malibu hills
 What Life!" finally has been bought for pictures about high school it's
 natural could be filmed almost certainly won't have to clean it up because isn't a smutty line in three acts.
 every exhibitor dreams about lives in Sheve- port but she After come out of marvellous coordination of talents and the picture possible think really have paid to get in!'
 Anybody else feel the same way?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

remnant of the Old South, for he is Virginian born and educated, but his dress is vision of the fu- ture. It is a 1850 version of the day of the plumed hat and be-ribboned brooches
 Taken independently, any one part of his garb might be raea- strous. His wine-pink beard, or Borah, would wilt the entire Idaho potato crop His sorrel suit. worn alone, would sour the milk in Wis consin. But taken together and shaded under the haunting sweep of soft felt hat not quite as pink as the beard nor as salmon as the best, they arrest the eye, night or day
 There are some fussy dresskrs among the Senate's younger nesa- bers, but their color efforts are anything but grand, nor is there yet voice attuned to say in the Lewis style-"and, sirs, let these nations first pay their debts to us. and the Devil take England"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

mary registration by mail failed to show up for permanent registration last night.
 Next Thursday night, instead of starting classes, further registration will be offered. If any other persons are contemplating attendance at night school they should be at the school Thursday night to enroll and pay their fees. No student is con- sidered as enrolled until the fee is paid and no class will be started un- til at least ten paid-up enrollments are in for that class. If. after Thurs day, classes are discontinued, money paid will be refunded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

that the subject had gone speeding down the main line leaving the predicate helpless on siding, be would make a coupling that would confound any grammatical switch man. And if the above sentence looks complex, compare it with this Lewisic, lifted entire from the Con- gressional Record:
 If the time shall ever come when it shall be apparent that emi- nent leaders of the nation rise to oppose (Americas) form of de- fense, however sophistical, how ever artful in phraseology, how ever analytical them may be, from their point of critical censure, when they seek to justify their op- position, still, sirs, the world can see only that at a critical time on the eve of great danger when all nations stand on tiptoe in their anxiety and zeal for conflict there are great senators of the United States, those who confront our country with every obstruction against carrying out the policy that would completely establish defense and assure the security oi our country of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
BOB" BARTLETT CALLS HERE ON TRIP OUTSIDE

E. L. Bob" Bartlett of Miller House well known Alaska mining and newspaper man, and former Executive Secretary of the Alaska Planning Council, arrived in Juneau yesterday by plane from Fairbanks and is sailing tonight for Seattle aboard the Mount Mckinley. His mother, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett Sr., is aboard the Mckinley and they will join MT. BartTett's wife, who is now in Seattle He expects to return to Alaska about the first of Novem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION ENDS THURSDAY
Classes Will Not Start This Week as Previously
 Planned

The loud request For a night school developed into only soft whisper if the enrolment last night is any indication of what the peo- pie of Juneau want. Registration was held from ' to o'clock last night in the high school building but after all cards were checked it was found that not sufficient stu dents were enrolled in any one class to justify its existence. For this reason, no classes will start Thurs day as had originally been planned. Instead of starting classes, enroll ment will again be open on Thurs day from T to pm. Those students who enrolled last night need not come tomorrow night.
 The following is the result of the enrolment last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
OLSON ON
 WAY SOUTH TODAY

Andrew Olson, prominent mine operator from the Flat district and Goodnews Bay, arrived in Juneau by PAA plane yesterday and will sail south on the Mount Mckinley.
 Accompanying Olson were Nels Westlin and Efrem Asplund. All three flew out together from Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
Enrolled

Unless at least ten students enroll for each class no class will be start ed. Only those students who actu- allyasigned up last night and paid the tuition of ten dollars per class were counted in the enrolment.
 Many who signed up for prelim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can 102, American Light and Power 5A. Anaconda 361A, Bethlehem Steel 62 Commonwealth and Southern .1A, Curtiss Wright 5A, General Motors 5Oha, International Harvest CT 64l5, Kennecott 45h, New York Central 1912, Safeway Stores l9, Southern Pacific 1924, United States Steel 61B, Bremner bid F asked 1k, Pound $4.8012.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 148,32, up 4.O9; rails 29.49, up 186; utilities 2O.74, up .66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
DISTRICT COURT FALL JURY TERM
 ONNOvEMBER 15
List of Grand and Petit Jurors Called for
 Duty Here

The fall jury term of District Court here has been called for Mo- vember IS, with the grand jury summoned for duty at ? o'clock on that day and the petit jury at 2 pm. on November 22 Federal Judge George F, Alexander is going to Ketchikan in the meantime for a short equity term there, expecting to sail on the North Sea tomorrow. He will be accompanied by Federal Clerk Robert Coughlin and Court Reporter John H. Newman.
 Grand Jury
 Grand jurors drawn for service are:
 Mrs. E. Allstedt, Juneau; J. H. Armour, Juneau; Josephine Carter, Sitka; Jake Cropley, Juneau; Ray G. Day. Juneau; Mrs. J. G. Erbland, Haines; Norman K Terrier. Juneau; Christine Fryer, Petersburg; George Getchell Sheep Creek; l. Goldstein, Juneau; Zalmain Gross, Juneau, Harry Harris, Juneau; Mrs. J. D. Harrington, Juneau; E. Hagerup, Juneau; Oscar Hegstad, Juneau.
 Mrs. George B. Kerren, Juneau; H. I. Lucas, Juneau; Mrs. Freda Martinson, Douglas; Mrs. John Newell, Sitka; Mrs. J. Irving Noble, Juneau; Alice Olson. Hoonah Ja- cob Otness, Petersburg; George H. Peterson, Douglas; Mrs. James Ramsey, Juneau; J. N. Sarvela, Sit ka; Fred Schmitz, Juneau; Emily B. Sidebotham, Sitka; Frank Stra- gier, Douglas; A. S. Thompson, Hoo- nah Ralph Wheeler HaineS.
 Petit Jury
 The petit jurors drawn are:
 William Alexander. Juneau; Miles Beattie, Petersburg; Thomas w. Bennett, Juneau; Elfne BettS, Sal mon Creek; Anne Blanchard, Skag- way; Robert Bonner Jr., Douglas; Esther Boyd, Juneau; J. T. Bur- nett, Kimshan; Sadie Cashen, Douglas; Oscar Christensen, Ju- neau; John Clausen, Salmon Creek Cash Cole, Juneau; A. B. Coleman Juneau; Amanda Cook, Lynn Can al; Mrs. w. M. Cook, Sitka Mrs. w. w. Council, Juneau; William E Crosier, Skagway.
 Mrs. E. O. Davis, Juneau; c. J Davis, Juneau; Mrs. L. P. Dawes Juneau; Dorothy Dewar, Skagway Orrin Edwards, Douglas; O. R. Fix rem, Petersburg; Mrs. R. Enge, Pet ersburg; Joseph w. Flanagan, Ju- neau; Marie Forward, Juneau; Hugo V. Fredrickson, Sitka; Mrs P. s. Ganty, Sitka; Mary c. God dard, Goddard; Laura Goldstein Juneau; Erwin Hachmeister, Doug las; Fred Henning, Lynn Canal, Rex Hermann, Juneau; A. R. Hill lery, Skagway.
 H. F. Hodgins, Chichagof; Mrs L. R. Hogins, Juneau; John R. Hol- Ter, Juneau; Lars HousnesS, Peters burg; Edith Hukill, Skagway; c L. Hunter, Juneau; Edward M Jean, Mendenhall; Mrs. George Jor. genson, Juneau; Mrs. w. s. Kalich Juneau; Henry King, Juneau; Gler Kirkham, Douglas; Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick, Juneau; Peter Kos trometinoff, Sitka; Edwin w. Lar son, Juneau; Henry H. Larson, Jul neau; T. J. McCaul, Juneau.
 E. M. McClain, Juneau; Nell Mo Closkey, Juneau; Richard McDon' aid, Douglas; Ingvald Martin, Jul neau; Rosa Meier Mendenhall; Mrs L. H. Metzgar, Juneau; A. Minart Mil, Juneau; J. J. Murray, Sitka John Niemi, Douglas; James O'Con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

The President of Argentina must be a Roman Catholic by birth. Hs is elected for six years and Is in- eligible for reelection. e5f. 4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

Cuban exports of sugar tftum January to July 2, 1888, totslled 1,394,497 long tons, 12 pefcebs, less than in the corresponding ptfiod last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

TURKEY DINNER \ By Martha Society "Wednesday, Oct. 12, to pm adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
U. s. Senate Is Growing Younger;
 No Personality

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

STLYE-CLOTHES
 Jim Hams courtly manner is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

Every thrilling moment in Warner Bros.' hot-from-the-
 headlines scoop. ..will remain in your memory as another important film achievement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
GOOD SEASON FOR ORANGE
AND GRAPEFR Ut
from u. s. Burecu Of
Home Economics
Every school

Every school
boy knows that
centuries ago the
Orient had a cor
ler on many of
he luxuries of
ife. While other
countries of the
world warred
and discovered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

Bertha III. LeloiSnew lands, the
East placidly produced fine silks,
rare perfumes and spices. There it
was that the citrus fruits were
first cultivated.
The Orient found a ready mar
ket for its silks and spices. Even
the boldest warrior and the most
ambitious monarch had moments
when they craved such Injuries.
Men risked their lives to bring
back these things by way of the
perilous trade routes. Gradually,
along these same trade routes,
spread the cultivation of the citrus
fruits.
About half a century before Col
umbus took his famous trip, the
sweet oranges reached Europe. 1t
came to our country over CEN
fury later. In st. Augustine, our
oldest city, the Spanish cultivated
the orange along with its other
citrus cousins.
The past of the grapefruit is
less glamorous more myster-
ious than that of the orange. We
know little of its heritage. 1t
came to us directly from the West
Indies. Only in rather recent years
have Americans really begun to
appreciate it's distinctive flavor.
Today, oranges and grapefruit
are among the major fruits grown
in the United States. They grow
only in the warmer parts of our
country.
The men who predict these
crops, however, are never positive
about the final harvest. For a crop
of oranges or grapefruit can have
lot of bad luck from the time
the first fruits are picked until
the last fruit is harvested months
later.
The first oranges from last
springs bloom appeared on the
market in late fall. These were
mainly the earlier ripening navel
oranges from California and early
fruit from Florida. Now on the
market are more California navels
and mid-season varieties from
Florida.
About March, Florida Valencias
will be coming to market; the CAL
ifornia navels will continue. BY the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
Adult Glasses
Show Increase

The first quarter of the winter
program of adult education
classes sponsored in the East Mad
ison district by the Seattle Public
Schools, assisted by the Works
Progress Administration, is get
ting under way with a large in
crease in enrollments, according to
Don G. Abel, State Administrator,
Works Progress Administration.
The program is divided into
eight divisions, teaching some sew
enty odd subjects, free to adults
Is years of age or over. Some of
the subjects taught are as follows;
basket making, block printing,
china painting, crocheting, en-
brodery, flower making, knitting,
leather work, metal work, ma
crane, dennison craft, painting,
drawing, designing, photo tinting,
pottery, quilting, rug making,
loom weaving, interior decorating,
millinery, pattern drafting, sewing,
tailoring, voice, piano, violin, viola,
guitar, mandolin accounting, arith-
matte, bookkeeping, shorthand,
tipping, spelling, penmanship, short
story writing, book reviewing, dra-
ma, English, French, German,
Swedish, Spanish, hydraulics, min
eral economics, photography, man.
ual training, speech correction,
naturalization, child guidance,
parliamentary law. public speak
ing, public discussions, etc.
Glasses are conducted without
schoolroom formalities in such a
manner that one may get started
in the class selected at any time
during the quarter; there are no
compulsory attendance records
kept.
Further information regarding
classes may be had by calling or
writing the Adult Education Dept,
Seattle Public Schools, $40 Dexter
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor - The
third series of Evangelical services
at Mt. Zion were sponsored by the
Choir and Church School. Special
music, with ain inspirational song
service, featured the morning SER
vice. The message was brought
by the Rev. Ernest Hall, a noted
minister of Cleveland, Ohio. The
evening service was devoted to
speakers from the various depart
ments of the Church School, with
special music. - Next Sunday has
been designated as Mems Day. The
pastor, Rev. Davis, WILL at both
services, deliver sermons of espec-
ial interest to men. Members of
all male organizations of the city
are particularly invited to be pre-
sent. Mr.. S. c. Vale will have
charge of a large chorus, and will
feature quartettes, trios and duets.
The women are expected to be pre-
sent in large numbers to support
and encourage the men on next
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
Victory Mutual
Insurance Go.
To Move Office

NEW YORK (C)-Comment in
insurance circles recently is that it
looks like the Victory Mutual Life
Insurance company, with home of
fices at 5607 South State street.
Chicago, will move its home offices
to New York for economy reasons.
The comment is based on figures
published in the December num-
Der of THE Victor, house organ
of the company, which show that
of twelve leading agents in the
November production, ten were
from New York state, and of the
ten, nine were from the New York
metropolitan area; and of examin-
ed business in November, New
York City led nine districts, with
Chicago coming fourth; and of
$236,000 examined business in No
vember, New York reported $780,
600; New Rochelle, N. Y, $55, 800;
Brooklyn, $4,000; and Chicago,
$4,000; and five other districts
reporting the balance. Already,
policies written in the East are is
sued at the New York office, 1908
Seventh avenue, without applica-
tions being sent to Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
BY Bertha M. Lewis

end of May. both of these win be
pretty well gone. In May the Cal
ifornia Valencias start and from
late June until next fall they will
have the market to themselves.
1t isn't necessary for the shop
per to have a wide knowledge of
varieties to select a good orange.
OF course it's easy to distinguish
a navel ornage because of its deep
orange-colored skin and the in
dentation at one end.
Valencias have thin skins and
are lighter in color. Often they are
greenish when fully ripe. They
are more oblong in shape than the
navel.
A good orange of any variety is
firm with no soft spots. It's skin
is smooth, and the fruit seems
heavy for its size. Avoid fruit that
is puffy or bulged at the ends. De-
cay often appears as a soft dis
colored spot on the peel at the
stem end of the orange. Unless
you watch for this especially it
is easily overlooked.
Selecting grapefruit is a similar
procedure. Good ones are we'll
shaped, thin-skinned, not soft, will
ted or flabby. They are heavy for
their size with no puffy or coarse
skin. Decay often appears in the
stem end just as it does in or
anges. Russetting in grapefruit is
reddish-brown or reddish-yellow
discoloration.
Citrus fruits are topnotchers on
many counts. But most important
of all is their vitamin ca none
too common food element. Both
children and adults need a supply
of vitamin c every day because
the body can not store it.
A lack of vitamin C will cause
loss of appetite with loss of weight
and fatigue. A greater lack will
result in a condition known as
scurvy. To prevent such deficien-
| cy diseases nutritionists advise
both children and adults to get
plenty of this element each day.
For very young children they
make sure of this by advising or
ange juice or tomato juice every
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

TO LONELINESS -
Send Csc coin for three months
membership and list of pen-pals.
Give your true age, description,
etc. Get Acquainted Club, P. o.
Box 3735 Druid Station, Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
EDITORIAL
POLITICAL POT

1888 is year of elections, many important City and
County Officials be elected Most of the candidates.
and their records known to the people, However aside
from the regular qualifications expects from official
to the Negro citizen there must be special qualification
What will be the specific policy toward darker citizens? 1t is
shame that in the supposedly worlds most intelligent
country, that such thing this is required.
We hope that the leaders of the community will make
1888 year of political education for people, 1t by
intelligent of the ballot that will correct many of
the ills and evils that our lot a
The Northwest Enterprise will milantly stand by the
side of all organizations and individuals who
deavorng to be of service to the community Let make
1888 banner year in political progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

Visiting pastor of East Mount
Zion Baptist Church, Cleveland,
Ohio, who is on an extended
tour, Reverend Hall Is making
Los Angeles his headquarters, and
has visited with Mr. and Mrs. Da-
Wis of Everett, Washington.
The congregation of Mt. Zion
Church, Seattle, were blessed with
an opportunity of hearing this not
able and able minister, who is an
outstanding orator.