davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

- First-class work, guar.
ress. Mr.. Faoey. NO. 2609.
jobbing, remodeling;
estimates free Atlantic 1611oW.
SPECIAL PRICES on Ve0Iherstrippdng
earpentry for work now. WI 64e7.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

HARRY WARDMAN, INC.
1919 K st. W Dist. 1880
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

General Auto Repairing
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Camera Repairing
Cement Work

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 3 GALBERT. INC.
"a: S7I2 S7I2.ou.s16 s16 l0th g: g. Y
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Generators

FIR. and cloth coats remodsled. refined
80 and renoy: Geraey'G lnc- 2eO1
18th st. N. w. GLAZING FREE
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

{ Amss. Phones Wa. s0Se. Fails Oh. iyO.
W. B. ROGERS: custom millwork, cabinet
..: york: fres est: s22S ca Ave: 81 S596.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
EurS Repaire6

EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
SOC l4th N:Ws Room 902; Tel NE. 1883
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

AV0NnAIE Detached homes of .
OAN AAH and rooms: garage
and porches; large lot Each architect.
urally different Priced $6.750 TO S7.s6O.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL, LOAN LAWS
AUTO, FURNITURE Oh SIGNATURE
LOANS. ATLAS FINANCE, POT. 0O12.
"I NEED $50, MR. KRAFT"
Kraft Loans, 1908 r. I. Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

LARGE apt. building, stories, large
office rms, located on Wilson Blvd, ClaFs
endon business center.
c. B. YEATMAN Chestnut ST77
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
Waltonians Take To Field As Spring Peeks

The trout season is open! There IS no legal restrictions on when one may begin his fishing in Alaska, the whole thing swinging on when the creeks and lakes open up.
 Aux Lake is partially open and Sunday saw number of piscatorial artists "nigger-fishin' in the warm sun and a few actually working their rods.
 Earl Hunter caught an Is incher Git is said), but honors for the day Gin ambition anyway, go to Pierre Gaudette and Jim Orme, who left the Fire Club Sunday morning with promises to bring in mess of fish.
 Both returned in the evening with seven inches of winter-thln cutthroat trout.
 Jim O'Neill. night clerk at the Gastineau claims to be the initia- tor of the season itself. He went out Saturday and although he came home empty-handed, he did "tie into one"
 Editors note: Anyone who wants to contest MT. ONeills claim to fame must bear in mind that fishin' through the ice doesn't count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
FQuuul!ls''ss1Ba1ey ul l ''' ]: We|!d|ldliing | Ni|LBe
 Event Saturday
Ceremony to Be Performed in Local Resurrection
 Lutheran Church

Saturday. evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Alpha Furuness, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John .Furuness of Thane. will become the bride of MT. Roger Bailey at ceremony to be conducted by the, Rev, John A. Cau- hle in, theo Resurrection Lutheran Church. slater MS f
 ,Mrs.aE. r.. smith will be matron of honor for, the service, and the brides sister, Miss Rosella Furp- ness, will. beethe bridesmaid. MT. Norriss Richardson.,.!of T h a ne, i, brother -in-law of the bridegroom, will be the best man s.e.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion will. be held in the Bavard Apartments where the couple. will live, and both for the wedding and the reception the two extend an open invitation to all friends.
 Many affairs have been given in honor of Miss -Furrmess since aa- nouncement of her engagement eat Her fiiss year. a-.s.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

third: Mrs. Lyle Johnson for a summer landscape.
 Class -(EnlargementS taken, enlarged and tinted by exhibitor)- First Mack Mori, for Sunset on Aux Bay; second: Harley Turner, Jr., for The Hand of Man; third: Mack Mori, for Aux Lake
 Notes on photography exhibit;
 Most outstanding work: Group of five enlargements made by Lu Lis ton, three portraits, one marine, one study of boats-Class V.
 Deserving of notice: Three excel lent portrait studies by Jack Glasse, Is years of age-Class V. Com mendable group of five varied sub jects by Tooru Kanazawa in Class W, as we'll as a special entry and dis play of contact prints.
 Largest display: By c. A. Corn forth represented in both Classes V and VII and with two displays of contact prints. Subjects were of great variety and interest
 Of notice in special displays: Group of excellent flower studies in color by Maxcine Williams. Group of winter scenes in Mt. Mc- Kinley taken by Leonard Berlin, colored by M. D. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
SABOTAGE IS I RE D
 ON PLANES
Mystery Bomber Disappears in London and Two
 Planes Damaged

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The Air Min istry has announced that 1t is ln- vestigating an attempt at sabotage on two high speed Royal Air Force bombers.
 The bombers were awaiting tests at the Ringway Airdrome near Man chester when the attempted sabo- tage took place. It was learned ul- officially that holes had been found drilled in gasoline stanks after the planes had been wheeled cut of the Fairey Aviation Company assembly shops.
 Last week, a long distance mys- tery bomber disappeared on trial flight over England and no trace has been found of it since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
President
 Ne1PetsoIlaIGaliIal
 From Speech Sale

. 2 z z : { WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Stephen Early, White House press Secretary, today stated that mot a penny r of personal profit" will accrue to Pres ident Roosevelt from the sale of the Presidents official paperss an q speeches. TsH w aeatasf Fii sa
 Whatever money is leftover after the taxes and other expenses have been deducted will be devoted to an unnamed useful purpose under Gov ernment direction, MT. Early stated
 President Roosevelt is not writ ing a column sors anything like a column. notwithstanding published and spoken charges, 70 he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
up in the spring due to lack of an at,nrOpria tior1 R.s

up, in the spring due to lack of an appropriate e.a sa 3ss $ 4s.e Alaska Exhibit in N.Y.
 A letter from the U s. Tourist Bureau advised the Board that the Alaska exhibit recently, sent to the New York City office of the Bureau. is receiving considerable attention. The exhibit of five pictures and two totem poles occupies a prominent position on the main floor of the Bureaus office at AS Broadway.
 Information reaching the Board indicates that there is q strong probability that the Federal Bud-' get for the fiscal year ,will contain a materially reduced appropria ton for river and harbor improvement work A wire was directed sent to Delegate Dimond urging him to do whatever possible in the interests ofyarious Alaska rivers and harbors projects now awaiting funds for construction, e
 Word from the U. s, Army En- gineer Office in Seattle informed the Board that the department has ordered a survey of wrangell Mar rows withs the! view of determining what, if any, work should be un- dertaken at this time The report will be. submitted to the War De- saartment ySame time in October. 1858 s,sMroe W.isJc McDopalds cordova's Hsw nenRers0f the. Board ,ef Mana gers, was present; this was his first meeting 1.ss F. since ,,l his recent appoint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
Winners Named In Photography
 Exhibit Today
Many Attend Opening at Northern Light Church
 This Afternoon

Opening this afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Juneau amateur photography exhibit proved an event of out standing interst on the community calendar today with a large crowd gathering to see the 70 pictures dis played, and to view the winning entieS.
 The exhibit is open tonight be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon from o'clock until 5 o'clock, tomorrow evening after 7:30 o'clock and Thursday evening after 7:3O o'clock Motion pictures will be shown at g pm. each day.
 Judged by Mrs. Sally Shafer, Dr. Robert M. Coffey, and M. D. Will Hams, the winning pictures were presented by the following:
 Class I-Display of 12 contact prints, 2Ax3A, 21zx4A, taken, de- veloped and printed by exhibitor First: c. A. Cornforth.
 Class III.-(Display of 12 con- tact prints, 3Ax4H, 312x4la, 3Ax 5ls, taken, developed and printed by exhibitor )-First; Tooru Kama zawa; second: O. A. Cornforth.
 Class V. = (Enlargements taken and enlarged by exhibitor First: Lu Liston for his baby at play; second: Lu Liston for his portrait study; third: Jack Glasse for his "The Sage"
 Class VI-(Enlargements taken by exhibitor, professionally enlarg- ed) - First: Gladys Forrest for Snow Shadows second: Clara Carpenter for a marine sunset;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
2 b is r > 1sisr E -% 1tf i- AJ ARIMYHFL!I|IE:RS' ]! ] }! {
 T0sREcEIvE
 DECORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Mar, l. Mili- tary decorations will probably re- ward the fliers of the flying fort resses which recently completed Good Will flight to Buenos Aires and return. a-
 Army officers. believed that the Distinguished Flying Cross will be conferred upon Colonel Robert Olds, CommanfAr of the flight, and pos sbB also upon the Commanders of the five other planes. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
TOAST OF NEW
 YORK TO END |
 HERE TONIGHT
Drama of Love, Finance, Stars Edward Arnold
 at Capitol Theatre

The romance of a calico peddler who rose to such financial eminence that he threatened to corner all of the gold in the United States in an effort to corner the affections of a girl is dramatically portrayed in "The Toast of New York" starring Edward Arnold, Cary Grant, Fran ces Farmer and Jack Oakie.
 The photoplay is based on events in the career of Jim Fisk, one of the pioneer financial moguls of this country whose legerdemain in the money marts still reads like fasci- mating fiction.
 No less amazing is Fisk's un- conventional love for Josie Mans field, bewitching siren upon whom, in, the photoplay he squanders fortune in an effort to make her the leading actress of her day.
 Arnold in the role of Fisk and Frances Farmer as Josie Mansfield are brought together for an encore to their success in Come and Get E It."
 Supporting the leading players in prominent roles are Thelma Leeds, former radio star who makes her film debut. Donald Meek, Paul Gull foyle, Clarence Kolb. Douglas Woods and George Irving.
 Producer Edward Small for RKO Radio has brought to the screen one of the most interesting and colorful episodes of the post-Civil War speculative period in The Toast of New York" which was directed by Rowland V. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
.lc .ass s, s i{s 2, 'Fs DEPTH OF SNOW.


 The following depths of snow were reported on the ground at the vari- ous stations of the Weather Bureau in Alaska, Monday afternoon .Reb- ruary 28a .issasu aoIss. fss-
 Barrow, g inches; Bethel, 10 inch es: Cordoya, none; Ketchikan, none; Kodiak, none; Juneau nones Fair- banks, 24 inches; Nome. T inches. : 2
 The thickness of the ice in the Cinema River at Fairbanks was 395 inches and the ice in the Snake River at Nome was 48 inches con- pared to 31 and 45 i<,hes respec- lively March 1, last yessr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
BERNHOFER SOUTH

J. B. Bernhofer, manager of the Harri Machine Shop, left aboard the Alaska this morning for Seat tie, Portland, and probably San Francisco making his annual busi- ness trip. He expects to be in the south for a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
SENTINEL ISLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions at Sentinel Is- land in Lynn Canal, were as follows this afternoon: Barometer, 2950, temperature 45 degrees, sky partly cloudy, wind from the north, 5 miles an hour Md the sea choppy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

M. c. Edmunds, Anchorage; R. J. Shepard, Chitina; Ross J. Kin ney, Nome; John Goats; William J. Niemi, Anchorage; Fred Spach; T. H. Huddleston, Valdez; Robert Wax elin; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hadland, Petersburg; Betty Hamilton, Seat u e; Roy Reagan, Ketchikan; Elaine Allinan, Seattle; E. Jamison, Aber- deen, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
GUBsER LEAVING

Harlan Gubser, predatory animal hunter. will be southbound passen- ger on the motorship Northland Thursday to get medical treatment in Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Repair sagging seats in furniture at once. Tightening the webbing may be all that is necessary to avoid big repair bill.
 When serving black bean soup, add a thin slice of lemon and a thin slice of hard-cooked egg sprinkled with paprika - to each bowl of soup. et
 Boiled custard is done when it leaves a light-colored film over silver spoon when the latter is dipped into it. Stir the custard con- stantly while it is cooking in the double boiled to insure smoothness.
 Mix two tablespoons of chutney sauce with one cupful of cottage cheese You'll have enough filling for Is sandwiches of rye or Graham bread.
 Combine thin slices of avocado with slices of baked ham-to serve as an appetizer. Be sure to mari nate the avocado slices in French dressing, leaving them in the re- frigerator for about an hour.
 Cocktail tid-bit: Spread thin slices of boiled tongue with salad dressing. Sprinkle with chopped pickle and finely minced onion. Roll and wrap each slice in waxed paper. Chill. Then. using sharp knife, cut, each roll in half. Dip in salad dressing. Cover with minced celery and parsley con- bined. Insert wooden picks.
 Make a cherry cake for serving. Cut plump, candied cherries in half. Arrange them, hollow sides down, on top of a white-frosted cake-to simulate bunch of cherries. Place green leaves cut from angelica along chocolate stems. The stems may be made by dipping wooden pick into melted, sweet chocolate.
 Never melt fat to be used in cake or cookies. Cream it by pressing it against the side of a bowl with large spoon. The process may be hastened by allowing the butter to stand until it is slightly soft. Se- lect spoon that is easy to hold so that the hand will not tire. Long, round-handled metal or wooden spoons with large, slotted bowls, are best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Early motion picture theatres were known as ''nickleodeons" be- cause the admission price was five cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Average production of 340,990 oil wells in the United States is 8,1 bar reis day, the American Petroleum institute reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
WHITE GOES TO
 SITKA TODAY

Engineer E. J. White, of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, left today for Sitka to superintend the sur facing of four and ,half miles of the Halibut Point road. .s
 The work is being done by Wright and Stock and five of the crew were through passengers on he North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Mrs. Sam Knudson gave birth to an eight pound daughter at am. today at the Government Hospital. MT Knudson is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

The Pacific oceans mean depth is much greater than that of the At iantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Phoebe Ward was admitted yes- terday for medical care to the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
New Alaskan

John Doyle; Charles Radosevich, Chichagof; E. K. Johnson, Fred o. Neill; w. E. Logan, Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Rebecca James, a medical patient, was admitted yesterday to the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Bessie Johnson was dismissed from the Government Hospital this afternoon following medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Gus Erickson underwent major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Repair sagging seats in furniture at once. Tightening the webbing may be all that is necessary to avoid big repair bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

When serving black bean soup, add a thin slice of lemon and a thin slice of hard-cooked egg sprinkled with paprika - to each bowl of soup. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
SARFF TRIAL. TO FOLLOW MURDER CASE NEXT WEEK
Petersburg Man Is Held in
 Deer Hunting Fatality Smith Case on Monday

The trial of Ernie Sarff well known employee of the Trading Union in Petersburg, on a charge of careless use of firearms was set by Federal Judge George F. Alexander today to follow the For rest V. Smith murder case in Dis trict court. It is expected the Smith case. which will reopen Monday morning at 10 o'clock, will be fin ished by Tuesday night and the petit jury has been ordered to report at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Sarff was indicted by the grand jury on charge of careless use Of firearms as the outgrowth of the fatal shooting of James Alter. 33 near Petersburg last Arnl's- tice Day. Sarff and Altiar went out hunting deer together, They later separated Sarff, according 10 the report from Petersburg, is sald to have seen deer horns and fired. When he reached what he thought was his deer he found he had fatally wounded Altier who was carrying out deer. Sarff hurried to the beach for help but Altier died in the meantime.
 Susie Elstad, Yakutat native Wo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
FRED REEDS
 EYESICHT IS
 COMINC BACK
Excellent Recovery Report ed by Wife of Anchor
 age Business Man

SEATTLE, Dec. 3-Frank I. Reed, prominent Anchorage business man who came to Seattle several weeks ago for an operation to save the sight of his right eye, is making eX- cellent recovery, his wife says.
 The vision of Reeds eye has been improved greatly and no compli- cations have resulted.
 Reed left a Seattle hospital some time ago but remained in Seattle while before returning to AL aska
 Reeds left eye was injured in the Philippine Islands during the Span- ish- American war and attempts may be made later to save the sight of that eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
PLANE SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL TRACE OF
 MISSING JUNEAU MAN

Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan flew to Haines this morning with Pilot Lon Cope of Marine Airways to get a prisoner and returning Cope flew along the beach between Echo Cove and Eagle River Landing while he and Hellan searched the beach carefully in the hope they might see some trace of Wesley Wyatt of Juneau who has been missing in that area for two weeks. Hellan re- ported they established definitely that Wyatt was not alive along the beach anywhere. Cope made a spec ial effort to get down low where they could get good view and they saw no trace, the deputy said.
 The officer brought Carl Roberts here from Haines to serve six months in the Federal jail on a charge of being drunk and driving while drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
GOOD IN XMAS SALE
 CAMP AICN HERE
Special Interest Is Shown in Portraits of Four
 Heroes

Response in the first days of the Christmas Seal campaign to raise funds for anti tuberculosis work has been most encouraging, according to Harry G. Watson, President of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 Special interest is being shown in the portraits of four heroes in the fight against tuberculosis which ap- pear on each sheet of 100 Seals. In response to numerous inquiries the committee has issued the following statement giving a brief history of the men pictured
 The Christmas Seal campaign this year salutes four men who have playe,. leading roles in the progress made in bringing tuberculosis un- der control" said MT Watson.
 "Dr. Rene Theophile Laennec, a French physician, who in 1919 in vented the stethoscope, an instru- ment which has been great help to physicians in diagnosing tuber- culosis. The stethoscope has made it possible for doctors to distinguish sounds in the chest and in this way tC diagnose abnormal conditions.
 "Dr. Robert Koch, German phy- sician, who in 1882 discovered the germ that causes tuberculosis, and through this identification of the enemy brought the first hope that it might be conquered.
 "Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau, American physician, wito in 1885 es- tablished modern sanatorium treat ment of tuberculosis in the United States at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
 "Einar Holboell, postal clerk, Cop enhagen, Denmark, who in 1904 in- troduced the idea of selling special Christmas stamp The idea, adopted in this country in 1907, has made possible an organized fight against tuberculosis which has reached in- to every corner of the United States and has saved millions of lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Eastern Star SOCia! Is Charming Event.

A charming social was held last evening at the Scottish Rite Temple by members of the Order of Eastern Star, with over fifty members of masonic orders present for the oc- casion.
 Bridge and pinochle were played during the course of the evening, with prizes being won by Mrs. c. B. Holland, Mrs. A. F. Knight, Mrs George B Rice H F. Iffert, Paul Schnee and Ralph Martin.
 During the latter part of the ev- ening a supper was served, all ar engagements for the social being un- der the supervision of the following committee, who wish to express their appreciation to all present, for making the affair a success: Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Glenn Oaks, Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. E. J. Cowl- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
ELKS' CABARET
 EVENT TONIGHT

Under the arrangement of Rod Darnell. Arthur A m s, Robert Davlin and Art Burke, another of the Elks Cabaret dances, for mem bers of the order and their ladies, is ready for a gala opening this evening in the ballroom.
 Features of the evening will be Wes Barrett and his orchestra, Lillian Uggen, singing several snap py selections and the trio of Kelly Blake. Wilbur Burford and Earl Hunter, taking over during the lat ter part of the affair in providing the dance music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
 ELECTS COMMITTEES

At a business and social meeting of the Fellowship Club last eve ming, held in the parlors of the orthern Light Presbyterian Church, three standing commit tees were elected during the regu- lar session.
 Those on the entertainment com mittee include Carl Hagerup, Al schramen and Miss Anita Porter. Food, Miss Leona Saloum, Miss Edna Almquist and Miss Clara Hanson. Those on the programs are Dean Williams, Ethan Nelson, Delbert Erickson and Miss FL speth Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
ELIZABETH REKOSH
 IS GIVEN HONORS

Elizabeth Rekosn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Rekosh, was three years cid yesterday and in honor of the event a party was given at her home in the Knight Apartments during the afternoon.
 Little guests present were Beverly Jane Hal, Bodile Eskesen, Joan Blythe, Peggy Lindegard, Donald Rieber, Sandra Turner, Doris, Will liam. George and David Graves, Margaret Femmer, Dolores Fortney The mothers and grandmother, Mrs Floyd Ritter enjoyed a buffet lunch con and toyed with favors and bal Icons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
MISS NORMA BURFORD
 IGNORED LAST NIGHT

Last evening at 5:30 o'clock a dinner party celebrated the birthday of Miss Norma Burford, daughter of MT. and Mrs Wilbur Burford, at their Gold Belt Avenue residence
 Following the dinner, games were played by the following guests at tending the affair: Miss Marilyn Merritt, Miss Maxine Nossrand, Miss Merian Hussey, Miss Astrid Holm, Miss Bonnie Klein, Miss Frances Karenen, Miss Pat olson, Miss Adrienne Glass, Miss Beverly Leivers and Miss Dorothy Beck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
HAD BEAUTY LOBBY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Assis- tant United States Attorney Malo- ney said William P. Buckner estab- lished a beauty lobby here and put through a bill for redemption of de- faulted Philippine Railway bonds.
 Maloney said Buckner flew five chorines from the Paradise Night Club. New York City, to hotel party in the National Capital City.
 Buckner faces a charge of mulct- ing investors out of S100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
RAINBOW GIRLS
 HONOR MOTHERS

Members of the Order of Rain bow Girls will honor mothers this evening with a dinner at 6:30 O. clock in the banquet room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Many special features have been planned for the occasion and a large attendance is anticipated for this annual affair.