davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

PARKER. JOHN MARsHALL-on Mon
day. May 20, 1898, JOHN MARSHALL
PARKER, the beloved husband of Mildred
]. Parker and father of Patrfcs Ann
Parker. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral services and interment private:
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

STANTON ct" an" o s''' N u
"A YANK AT OXFORD" with Robert
Taylor, Lionel Barrymore and Maureen
O'Sulhvan. Also-"THE SHADOW with
Rita Hayworth and Charles ouigley.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

WWWKH OSSS N SCFeeG NUFUUWo98
"REBECCA OF sUNNYBRooK FARM"
with Shirley Temple and Randolph Scott.
Also-Walt Disneys Review. Pathe Pa
rade. News.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
HUNTERS GIVEN
SAFETY ADVICE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 21.-An
appeal to Maryland hunters to
take special care to avoid injuring
Civilian Conservation Corps work
ers while hunting this fall was
issued by o. C. Bruce, State Co
ordinator for the Soil Conservation
Service, today.
Bruce stated that although no
accidents to the CCC boys had
been reported during the 15-day
squirrel season, several narrowly
escaped injury and several were
struck by rifle and shotgun slugs
last season.
CCC administrative authorities
this year have attempted to safe
guard the enrollees by erecting
red warning signs in the wooded
areas where CCC boys are work
ing, and have asked hunters to
observe the signs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Whatever little stray devils may
be lurking around Washington
these days are preparing to run
for cover for at least two weeks
beginning next Sunday, for Gipsy
Smith, 7s years old, who has
spent 81 Of them in evangelical
work. is opening a typical Gipsy
Smith revival at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G Sts.
N. w.
The revival is under the auspices
of a layman's committee repre-
senting members Of various Wash
ington churches, and some in
dication Of the magnitude of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Will See
Stone Carving Film

A free moving picture for chill.
dren showing them how to carve
figures in stone will be presented
every afternoon next week in the
auditorium of the Natural History
Museum, Tenth st. and Constitu.
ton Ave. N. W., under auspices
of the Children's Federal Art
Gallery.
The picture, which will start
each day at $40 p. m. was taken
at three-day intervals during the
process Of carving, thus showing
the continuous development from
the first roughing out to the
finished sculpture.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

ATW Ac 1881 q st. N. E
n IL AhAO Mat. Daily r. n.
GIVE NE SAILOR" Martha Raye,
Bob Hope. Added Attractions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
inSV Smith PLANS War on Id. G. ssDeViIs'

'All last year he was preaching in
and around London, England,
which is his home, save for a brief
preaching tour in the United
States, where he conducted a
meeting in Baltimore.
His Washington meeting begins
when he occupies the pulpit Of the
First Congregational Church next
Sunday morning and begins the
campaign in that church building
at 7:30 p. M, and continues the
meetings nightly, with additional
Sunday services until Sunday
night, November 6.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Bishop to Speak

Bishop Cameron Chesterfield
Alleyne, prelate in charge Of the
Baltimore-W Washington district of
the A. M. E. Zion Church, will
be the guest speaker at services
murals at John Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at
8 p. m. This service will con-
clude the rededication of the audi
torium program, which has been
in progress since last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

activities can be gathered from
the fact that nearly 1000 tickets
are already out for the Young
Peoples meeting scheduled for
Friday, october %.
LOTS OF SONG
There1l be plenty Of old fash
ioned congregational singing-aS
well as plenty of old fashioned
gospel-for despite his years the
evangelist, who was converted
under the preaching Of William
Booth before that religionis S t
founded the Salvation Army, still
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for q woman during her
change usually from 3S to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep, dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Just get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and q
you need q reliable "W0MAN'S" tonic take
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound,
made especially for au0NeR. It helps Nature
build up physical resistance, thus helps give
more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm~
ing jittery nerves and those disturbing aymps
toms that often accompany change OF life.
Pinkham's II WELL WORTH trying
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

DAVID CoPPERFELD," W. c. Fields,
Maureen o'Sullivan. Lionel Barrymore.
WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON?" Dom
Terry. Rita Hayworth. Comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

sings a beautiful tenor-and likes
to hear the old hymns roll out
from his hearers throats.
The singing is under the leader
ship of James Reynolds, who has
assisted Gypsy's son, Gypsy Smith,
jr., in evangelical work for many
years.
REAL GYPSY ..
Born Rodney Smith, son Of real
Romany parents, in a gypsy tent
on an English roadside, no modern
evangelist has reached so many
hearers in so many lands as have
heard his eloquent gospel pleas.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

STANTON 9Th and o sts. N. n
YOU AND ME-" Sylvia Sidney, George
Raft HAWAII CALLS" Bobby Breen.
GTATE Bethesda. Maryland
THE PIONEER TRAIL" Jack Luden.
at 6 80, o p. m. my BILL" Kay Francis,
at 7:30, 9:66 p. N.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

lido S227 N Street Northwest
COLLEGE SWING" Martha Raye. Burns
& Allen. RICH MAN, POOR GIRL, +"
Robert Young. Ruth Hussey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

troubles through greater enlight- ment and understanding. It takes more than just curriculum to ac- complish these things. We must dedicate the school to the purpose of teaching children to think for themselves and to become better citizens said MT. Faulkner.
 Former Representative Joe Green, with semi-seriousness traced the course of the first Douglas school appropriation bill through the last legislature; from the House to the Senate where it was killed.
 Mayor L. w. Kilburn explained the Councils job with the new school which was to see that the plans as approved were carried out and the money properly expended. He thanked the taxpayers for their contributions through the years since the incorporation of the town who helped with the school. Some of them were there he said, who helped build the old school in about 1901. Thereupon he presented MT. Shud- shift with the key to the school.
 Superintendent Martin Pedersen then received the key from the Board president and in his remarks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
D O U 6 | A $ N E W s
DOUGLAS SCHOOL DEDICATION
 AUSPICIOUS EVENT FOR TOWN

Comparing the never-die spirit of Douglas people during business de- pression and fire disaster to that of the French army during the battle of the Marne when the com- mander, with his army disabled and in retreat, gave the order to attack, Delegate A. J. Dimond gave inSpira- ton to the citizens of the town to make the most of their new school by having the highest of ideals pre- vail
 MT. Dimond who headed the list of guest speakers at the dedication ceremonies last evening, added that dedication, usually considered as a final flourish of the finishing up of a project, was in this case just a beginning and the dedication will continue as long as the school lasts; the goal, the highest and best in human nature which one can justly strive for with the pupils attending
 A selection, Parade of the Brownies" by the school orchestra under the direction of Ernst Oberg, music director, opened the program
 Invocation by H. B. Schlegel El which he thanked the Divine Being for the blessings bestowed by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
Miss DeArnlOnd
 Bride at Palmer

Of interest to friends in Juneau comes the announcement of the wedding of Miss Ruth DeArmond, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. w. DeArmond, of Sitka, to Howard Estelle, who is in charge of extension work for the Univer- sity of Alaska in the Matanuska Valley.
 The wedding was performed at 8 o'clock on the evening of Septem- Der l. by the Rev. H. J. Bingle, in the United Protestant Church at Palmer, following which a re- ception was held at the Community Lodge.
 Mrs. Jane Osseward was matron of honor and Miss Harriet De Armond was bridesmaid for hei sister.
 The bride was given in marriage by Don Irwin, and Ben Anderson acted as best man for the groom
 The couple at present will make their home at Matanuska, where MT. Estelle is stationed.
 Mrs. R. w. DeArmond, mother O. the bride, attended the wedding ceremony and returned to Juneal from Fairbanks on the steame | Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20


 Seattle aporD cloudy temperature 56 Blaine raining 62 Vic cloudy ST. Alert Bay 53 Estevan raining 54 Bull Harbor Triple Island Island cloudy 54 Prince cloudy Ketchkan raining 56 Craig cloudy Wrangel 4 Petersburg Sitka raining 53; raining Inlet cloudy Radiovie, showers 54 raining 50 Skagway cloudy Yakuat part cloudy cloudy Cape Hmchnbrook partly 49 Cordova cloudy AZ Chna Seward clear 46 39 Portage partly Fairbanks cloudy 40 cloudy 34 Tanana cloudy 39; McCath cloudy 40 cloudy 35 Nuato cloudy Kalag raining 34 Bethel cou Solomon cloudy partly cloudy Council cloudy,
 Juneau Sept 21.-Sunrise 5:41 sunset, 6:04
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 An low baometc covered the Gulf of Alaska southwestern this with center
  Mackenzie Valley the Boring Straits Aeutan Islands precipitation fell generally western AL south along the Pacific Northwest with scattered local showers Temperatures Peninsula the interior of AL reading reported this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
W. 4. CASTLETON HAS GOOD YEAR
 IN TAYLOR AREA
Former Chicagof Minin g Man Going to Visit Old
 Stamping Ground

After moving 10000 yards of dirt in sixty days of operation this summer on placers near Taylor on the Kougarok River, w. A. Castle ton, prominent Alaska mining man formerly associated with the Chl- chagof mine is in Juneau with plans to visit the Chichagof Min ing Company workings that he hasn't seen for eight years.
 On the Kougarok, Castleton has been teamed up with Jim Keenan since a year ago this spring Last year, the operations resulted in moving about 75,000 yards of dirt, but with an early start this season, that figure was nearly doubled.
 Castleton explained an unusual mining methods employed on the Castleton- -Keenan ground.
 He said 'dozers are being used to move the gravels and muck to the three sets of rifle boxes. At the mouth to the boxes, the muck and gravel is washed with hy- draulic. The one-yard dragline at the foot of the boxes is used to stack tailings.
 Jim Keenan, Castleton's partner, is still on the ground and expects to drill new placers on the property ll1nti1 December
 Castleton said dry spell in the last part of July caused many small operators on feeder creeks to shut down, but most of the major opera tions continued uninterrupted.
 Mrs. Castleton is an inbound passenger on the Columbia tomor- row morning and will go to Chi chagof with her husband for a weeks visit. Castleton was with the Chichagof mine from 1922 to 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
Mrs. Click Head ! Of W. W. (. I. J.

Members of the Womefl's Christ ian Temperance Union met in the Council Chambers yesterday after noon, with Mrs. J. E. Click presiding
 Following the yearly report of the Union work, made by Mrs. H. L. Wood the following officers were elected for the present club term:
 Mrs. J. E. Click, reelected preSi- dent; Mrs. J. M. Clark, vice presi- dent; Mrs H. L. Wood, reelected secretary; Mrs. J. E. Turner, treas urer.
 A program followed the business session, with paper read by Mrs. John Clark entitled How Can We Help Our Youth on Total Abstin- ence," after which vocal selection accompanied by the guitar, was given by M. Mitchell. Another paper followed, read by Mrs. c. c. Per soneus, "A Modern Miracle"
 Announcement was made that the Union will hold it's next meet ing October IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
QNIIM'IAIlk Q|NIIM'IAIlk ISLAND
 COCK TAIL JUST ...H||llI1 HITS THE. SPOT
Indian Office Official and Writers Find Famed
 Drink in Aleutians

Then there is the Umnak Island cocktail" with which it is doubt full any bartenderS are familiar but which, according to Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is just about tops when it comes to a soothing drink.
 In company with Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain, famed writers, and Wildlife Agent Douglas Gray, the Indian Office educator was in- troduced to the cocktail this sum- mer while in the Aleutian islands in connection with a survey of h. dian stations.
 We all thought it was excellent" !" smiled MT. Hawkesworth. Tt was made of milk, the only ingredient, and provided by the Aleutian Live stock Company, which, by the way, is making quite a success of sheep on Umnak"
 The native people are getting along well through the Aleutians, the educator reported, with special attention being paid in the schools to fine arts and crafts Incidental ly, he found that the sea otter is definitely increasing after what was feared might be entire extermina- tion. A few years ago there were vir- tually no sea otter in the islands but now there is herd of thou sand or more which are being close ly guarded.
 In the Bristol Bay and Kuskok- vim regions where he visited aboard the Bureau vessel Boxer, MT Hawkesworth reported he found a pronounced feeling among the na- tive people that whites imported from the States in the fishing sea son were taking jobs the natives should have. An idea of what the 1 fishing season means in that re- zion, he saw 15 ships at one time loading salmon at the canneries tc Outside
 The Moravian missions, 28 o1 them, from Togiak to the lower Yu- kon, are doing and excellent work the official reported. Not to be out. done by Chambers of Commerce, tn; people of that region have adopted a slogan which reads Where tht Polar Ice Begins he said. The Nor avians, of German extraction, wen
 into the region around the turn o
 the century and have built up solit
 communities, he found. The Mora
 vian boat acts as pilot for othe
 boats up and down the Kuskokwin
 to Bethel. I. On his return, Mir Hawkesworri
 stopped at the Eklutna schoo : where, he said, Principal Rober King was making great advance , with his classes in arts and crafts
 which work is being featured il l most of the schools at the presen
 time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

stated that the dedication, as he understood it, meant the turning of the building over. from private hands to the public and that it now belongs to it. He then extended to the parents and patrons an invita- tion to visit the school when it is in session and see what use is being made of it.
 America" sung by the audience, ended the ceremonies. All present were given opportunity to inspect the building with the result that everyone exclaimed on its fine ap- pearance.
 Unable to attend the dedication, A. B. Phillips, superintendent of Ju- neau schools, wrote a letter of con- graduation to the Board
 Over 100 attended the dedication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
How Big |rsstaSA
 Squash

There are squash and squash; and just about the. grand daddy of all the squash clan right now is caus- ing Juneau residents to doubt the veracity of their optics ne NY
 The colossus of squash referred to is at present abiding in the Seward Street display window of hBert's Cash Grocery, and is there biding its day of greatest glory. when it will be the center of speculation in Bert McDowelPs second annual "squash-guessing" contest, wherein free prizes await the heft-eyed who most nearly estimate the correct weight of the squash goliath.
 Meanwhile, the mammoth mass of tough green rind and tender golden marrow reposes in aloof grandeur among the varied lot o1 garden products of more norma extend which share with him the passing public gaze. Supreme ant scornful of the adulation of the lesser of his kind about him, there the monarch of squashes reposes lreflecting upon the triumphs that have been his unfailing due on pas
 appearances, and content to awai
 his fast-approaching new and great.
 est exaltation - following whicf comes, for him-the oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

new school ana asked guidance in it's future administration, preceded the talks and was referred to by the Delegate as momentous for the oc- casion. MT. Oberg entertained with a piano rendition and A. Shudshift, president of the School Board in reviewing incidents connected with securing funds for the school and obtaining its construction, called on each of the men seated with him on the platform, as in sequence, who had something to do with the pro- ject.
 Gowey Shepard, representative of PWA remarking on his pleasure in administration toward the proJect contrasted the new building with the school when he lived here nearly 40 years ago when it was just one room affair located near where the dairy barn now stands. Miss Cath crime Spears was the teacher then, he said, although he lacked two or three years himself of being old enough to attend.
 Harry G. Watson, secretary to Gov. John w. Troy, stated that all of Juneau as well as himself was proud of Douglas. On behalf of the Governor he congratulated the peo- pie on their fine new building.
 Harold B. Foss, who drew the plans for the school, explained why the particular type of structure was chosen; thusly-"To provide large building with small funds But il will outlive the present generation at least, he said.
 Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, Anthony Karnes, stated that it required a purging for Douglas t6 get it's new school. Like Nome ano Craig, the year before Douglas or February g, last year burned it ole sch.,o. ana was granted Territoria aid for a new school. He expressed lllo BlCdOCot dPpA OSAQoioAi ioi eii' safety features of the new building as compared with the old one whicf he described as fire hazard. He paid high tribute to the high stan. dards established by school official! and faculty here in the past, say ing that more of local graduate: were teaching in Alaska school! than from any other town, and goo6 teachers they all are Also promised he would place all future graduates who prepared for teaching jobs that he could.
 MT. Peterman, of the Petermar Construction Company, who sue cessfully contracted the school, stat. ed that he was proud to have beer the builder.
 H. B. Faulkner, who is Presideni of the Territorial Board of Educa' ton, told the audience that it wa: his purpose in the position he oc- cupies to see that Douglas receives it's share. The only trouble in thl! country comes from misunderstood ings. Education will prevent future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
NorIiteIIn1len Dinner
 Scheduled Tonight

Norlitemen will gather at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for their first meeting and dinnner of the Fall term.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner will give an outline concerning points of in terest on his recent trip to Europe, which will be followed by selections presented by Margaret Bowen, so- prano. Following the dinner, James A. Edwards will also play several numbers on his musical saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

expires and the death of Senator Royal Copeland created a vacancy.
 Two Governors, Philip LaFollette, Progressive of Wisconsin, and Charles Hurley, Democrat of Mas sachusetts, are facing the voters while four States are choosing nom- inees for 82 House seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
HOLDEN TAXES
 FREIGHT LOAD
 UP TAKU TODAY

Marine Airways Pilot Alex Hold en took load of freight and one passenger to the Polaris-Taku mine camp today and was to return with passengers this evening.
 Dr. J. Schwartz was the pas senger in to the camp.
 Yesterday, Lon Cope went out on the island run with T. Magnuson, to Tenakee, w. Williamson to Hoonah, Harry Marvin to Hoonah and MT. and Mrs. c. Harnum to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
MRS. GARNICK FUNERAL
 SET FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Frank Garnick will sail from Seattle tomorrow aboard the AL aska for Juneau, bringing the body of Mrs. Garnick, who died in that city last Saturday following a lingering illness
 According to present arrange ments, funeral services will be held next Sunday under the aus pices of the Order of Eastern Sta of which Mrs. Garnick was a prominent member.
 
 Try The Emplre ciassifieds foz reSlllts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
GOING TO HITLER

LONDON, Sept. 20, - The an- nouncement is made late this after noon that Premier Chamberlain will resume talks with Adolf Hitler on Thursday. Chamberlain will fly to Godesberg on the Rhine for sec ond conference on the Czechoslova- kian situation which is not even ap- preaching g. settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
4TH VOTE TEST FOR PRESIDENT
 IN N. Y. TODAY
Representative O'Connor Going Before Voters with
 Roosevelt Opposition
Continued from Page one)

is seeking the Republican nomina- tion.
 New York does not select Sena- torial candidates until the party conventions next week In both the States Senatorial seats are at stake as the term of Senator Wagner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon:
 American League Washington l. Cleveland 9. Boston 12; St. Louis 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

Under the Constitution, the Presi- dent, Vice President and all other civil officers are liable to impeach- ment for treason, bribery or other high crimes or misdemeanors" and on conviction to be removed from office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
LITTLE LAND
 PLEADING FOR
 MORE PARLEYS
Mussolini Says Fascists on March that Will Not
 Be Stopped
Continued from Page One)

not permit Soviet troops to pass through her territory. ..
 Moscow dispatches said Russian circles are silent on Russia's posi- ton. but emphasized she is not ob- ligated to support Czechoslovakia if France has refused support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
ENCYCLOPEDIC SET IS
 PRESENTED TO SCHOOL

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz last evening presented the new Douglas school with a new ten-volume set of Golfers Encyclopedia, which they had purchased some time before the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
Eoretast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for beginning 33O Sept Clearing tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy moderate souhery winds becoming westerly
 Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska Clearing tonight We'd day partly cloudy moderate souther winds becoming westerly
 Forecast of winds of Alaska Moderate fresh souhery Entrance Bay moderate northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

A single seed of Synsepalum Dull cifrein, a tropical plant, will para lyze the taste nerves in the human mouth for several hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
FORESTER DUE TONIGHT

The Forest Service vessel Forester is due tonight in Juneau after hav- ing moved the eco crew from Port Walter to Port Alexander where work is now being done on the school grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

James J. Connors Jr., of Juneau, has filed suit for divorce from Rose
 B. Connors in Federal District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

Each question counts 20; each part of q tUo-pdrt question, 10. A score of 60 IS fair, 80. good.
 I. The only woman member of the U. s. Senate is smiling over her renOminatiOn. Know her?
 2. Where, is Krum Elbow? Why is it in the news?
 3. Name the chairman of the House committee investigating un-American activities.
 4, What is the latest country to sign a reciprocal trade agree ment with the U. S.?
 5. Why was apprehension felt over Germany's war maneu- vers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

! aii&aai' a00 sSQa3t,
 { ii,e grand day q
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
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