davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

NYE, WILLIS ATKINSON Friday, Janu-
ary 21, 1888. WILLIS ATKINS NYE,
the beloved husband of the late Myra Au.
gusta Nye and father of Miss Edith Nye,
Wilbert J. Nye and Howard B. Nye.
Funeral services will be held from the
W W. Chambers Company funeral home.
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest, on Mon
day January "a. 1888, at z 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery Brook
lyn. N. Y, on Tuesday. January 25. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
THIS F0RMATI0N
MAY HELP YOU

As Selected by Patrons
Prices of 1000 Consecutive
Adult SerUtceS Uere as
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

NASH, FRANCIS sMITH-Captain Medi-
cal Corps. U. s. N. retired. on Sunday,
January %. 1888 at U. S. Naval Hos
pital. The beloved husband of the late
Caroline Louise Ryan Nash of Charles
ton. S. c.. and father of Carolyn r. Nash.
Interment in Arlington National Ceme'
tsrz Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Relatives and friends are Invited.
Interment, Congressional Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
Farewell! Tea Is
 Given Yesterday
 For Donie Taylor
Social E ng m ents for Bride-to-Be Are Many
 Prior to Departure

For Miss Donie Taylor, who will leave Tuesday on her way to Man. fla where she will be married to MT. Rolf Hinnen Hansen, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor and Mrs. Robert Bender were hostesses at tea at the Governors House yesterday after noon
 Over sixty of Miss Taylor's friends called to wish her happiness and bid her farewell.
 Presiding at the tea table. where ! centerpiece of white peonies and white candles carried out bridal note, were Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. c. W. Hawkeswcrth, Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Mrs. R. P. Nelson. Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Dalma Hanson, Miss Alma Olson and Miss Mabel Monson served.
 During the last several weeks, Miss Taylor has been entertained by many of her Juneau and Douglas friends. Tonight she will be guest of honor at a dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan. Wednesday, Mrs. Ike P. Taylor was hostess at dinner for Miss Taylor.
 Miss Taylor, who came to Alaska from her home in Texas in 1926, has hosts of friends in Juneau where she has taught in the public schools with the exception of last year spent in Hawaii-since she came north.
 During her last week in Juneau she is a guest at the home of Mir and Mrs. R. F. Robertson When she leaves Tuesday morning on the Princess Louise she will carry on her journey the good wishes of all who know her.
 After spending next week end in Seattle and Tacoma visiting MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hanson, parents of her future husband, Miss Taylor will take the Empress of Russia from Victoria, Tuesday, June '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
THE BOOK OF ALASKA WILD FLOWERS Rv AHA WHITE CIJAppIt TIC,

Residents and visitors to Alaska have had the same experience of seeing whole fields of wild flowers with no book or guide to aid in iden- tifying them.
 With more than one hundred and fifty photographs, the book is thing of beauty as well as a prac- tical guide.
 The book is also a clever solution of the gift problem; what to give that is useful, beautiful, lasting and economical.
 For sale at the NUGGET SHOP. Price $3.25. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

On her way across the Pacific, she will spend June 13 in Honolulu, where she will renew friendships termed during her visits there last year. She will be i'll Yokohama June 20, Shanghai, June 27 and Honkong, June 30.
 Her ship will arrive July 2 in Manila, where she will be met by MT. Hanson. Their wedding will be the day of her arrival.
 MT. Hanson is. an engineer with the Pan Philippine Mining Company and their home will be at one of the eompany's camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
AirpIane Fishing
 To Be Protested

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 27.
 The county fishing industry plans an appeal to the state legislature to halt airplane fishing.
 Santa Barbara fishermen charge that planes patrol waters off Ven- tura and Santa Barbara counties. dropping smoke bombs when they sight schools of fish. On that signal schooners along the coast-in com- munication by fadio-converge on the school with mile-long nets, mak- ing rich hauls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

Of Juneau men.
 Regarding Haleck Island, Met calf said six men are working on ground there that appears to show good indications of being a real mine.
 The ore body lies in shear zone, Metcalf said, with the quartz cut by dike rock. Good values have been found on the surface, he said, and the quartz appears to be the same sort as that being mined at Chicha- gof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
MetcaIf Returns
 From Mines Work

Frank Metcalt returned to Juneau last night with Shell Simmons from Chichagof after several weeks in the islands, conducting mining in vestigations.
 Metcalf did investigating work at Halleck Island for Ketchikan inter ests and also spent several days near Chichagof at the American Gold Mines, being developed bya group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
BERNEEHLER in CONCERT FridqY June 3rd Sponsored by the Senior and Junior Trinity Guild Masonic Temple

COLUMBUS, O., May 27.-Stats Agriculture Director Earl H. Hane- field believes the average farmer is suffering severely from the reces- sion.
 Hanefeld however, opines that normal times will return by the end Of the year and that the farmers are far better off now economically speaking, than they were in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 27- To reduce the huge accident toll on Californias highways, E. Raymond Cato, chief of the California State Highway patrol, has recommended a definite maximum speed limit for nighttime, driving,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
Station

sg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

At the village of Rattvik, Swe- den, there is an interesting church service which can be attended only by persons over sixty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 5. Weather Bureau,
ast for Juneau vicinity beginning at pm, May 27:

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Rm May 27; Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday moderate westerly winds
 Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday moderate except Dix Entrance.
 Forecast of winds along Gulf of Alaska Moderate fresh westerly winds tonight from Dixon Entrance Lya and fresh souhery tonight Satur day Cape Fairweather Q Cape Hnchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
NOTICE

The Pacific Coast Coal co. bunk CTS will close noon on Saturdays dur ing summer months. Effective May T, 1888. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

Eton College, England's famous boys school, was founded by Henry VI in 1440.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

Moliere, the great French dra- matist, was the son of a valet of Louis XIII.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM, TODAY

aiport cloudy 52; Blaine cloudy 54 Vic partly cloudy Alert 43 Bull iabor clear 50 Island clear; cloudy 45 Prince Rupert cloudy 43 Kechkan partly cloudy 49 Craig partly cloudy 49 Petersburg cloudy 50 Ska raining A Soap Point partly cloudy 45 Raov cloudy 51 Hoonah clear Port Athop cloudy Hawk Inlet cloudy 46 Juneau cloudy AZ Skagway Yakutat partly Emcmbrook cloudy 43 Chna Mccarthy clear 40; Anchor cloudy Fairbanks 50 Hot Springs clear 5o Ruby partly cloudy 45 Nuao partly cloudy 46 Kaag partly cloudy, A
 Juneau May 2a . Sunrise as:1o am; sunset 8:45 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High barometc continued this morning along the coastal Columbia 52 longitude 146 degrees storm of marked intensity prevailed with falling Kodiak reported the Boring between Dutch Harbo generally fair weather from the Prince William Sound out@ard British Columbia the interior Alaska the Aeuans eastward dak
Evening star., 1938-07-31

. MET in New York one Of the most remark
able men I've ever known. He was the
i former Crown Prince of Spain, and in his
veins was the blood of ten kings. He was
destined to rule over millions then -
III health crept out of the night and laid its
bl;ghtng hand on him. The doctors said ne
would have to stay in bed few weeks; ne
remained in bed years. He grew worse. He
could not walk. He grew so bad that he could
not light his own cigarette He was born in
palace but when saw him he was living in
$25O-a-day hotel room.
Now comes the remarkable part. He was
not bitter toward life; instead he was smiling!
why, l find life intensely interesting. l
get great deal of pleasure just looking out
the window. can see the dawn, and l can
see the sunsets When nature takes away
one thing it leaves something in its place.
Sometimes l am wheeled through the art
gallery. You cannot know how lovely
painting is until you see it from wheel chair.
salute him.
I'll tell you about boy who made re-
solve and never wavered from it in all his
lie. BOD SCOlI Ilc was Sdiicu, OuI lo1Sl
he was dignifed by the name of Captain
Robert Falcon Scott. He made up his mind he
would discover the South Pole. Think of
boy making that great resolve - and never
departing from it!
He raised the money wherever he could
One of those who contributed was Sir James
Matthew Barrie. At last the day came -
Captain Scott sailed away on the Terra Nova.
Enormous waves battered the hull. Cargo
was swept from the deck. Sea water thundered
into the hold The boiler fires were drowned.
The pumps became clogged. But Scott started
the boiler fires again, he fixed the pumps -
he kept his ship headed toward his goal.
Finally he reached the Ross Ice Barrier.
But the hard part had only begun. He and
his men left the ship and labored over the ice
fields. At last, there it was the unattain-
able, the unconquered South Pole itself!
But there was something else there - the
ice cairn of another expedition. Amundsen,
the Norwegian, had reached there first, and
by only five weeks.
There was nothing to do but start home,
and this Scott and his companions did. But
Evening star., 1938-07-31

the snow followed them, and the winds lashed
and taunted and tormented them. They
pitched camp . for the last time, it
proved to be- For eleven days they remained
in the tent, and into it came the wind and
the snow, but it did not drive out their cour-
rage, for that was in their hearts.
We know little of how they died, for Scott
kept diary until his fingers would no longer
write. We know little more than that for
during the last hours he wrote letter to Sir
lanes NJ Barrie; there among the bodies it
was found by a later expedition.
Eve are in desperate state, it said; feet
frozen, no fuel, and long way from food;
but it would do your heart good to be in our
tent, to hear our songs and our CHEEKY con-
versation"
Those are, think the most courageous,
the saddest words ever written: " our
CHEEKY conversation.
There must be something about the icy
barrens of the polar regions that challenges
men of courage, for Admiral Peary was the
same measure of man. This bit take from
life that seemed to have needed courage
almost ever udy hSdlll oAN0 oSoIii liC was OS-
feated in his efforts, but he was defeated only
temporarily, as strong men are. And it was
only on his eighth expedition into the North
that he won, and thus became the first man
in the world to stand on the spot which marks
the North Pole. But the story want to tell
occurred before his great triumph.
After months of working his way north
ward, and after incredible hardships, he
staggered into an old wooden building at
Fort Conger with, as he says in his diary. "a
wooden feeling in my feet"
Examination revealed both his feet were
frozen; they grew worse-ulcers; he would
never march again or so 1t seemed to
his men, But the indomitable Peary did
not see it in that light at ALL for as he lay in
bed he called for pencil and, wondering what
it was all about. the men brought one and
left it with him.
When they came back they found this
written on the wall:
Il will find way, or make one.
And he did, for almost at that moment
something was happening in New York, three
thousand miles to the south of him, that he
Evening star., 1938-07-31
YOU SEE - BUT DO
YOU OBSERVE?

HERE is list of questions about OBJECTS we
see or use almost every day. But how many
questions can YOU answer? To check yourself,
see bottom of this column.
l. How many spades are shown on the
king of spades?
2. How many pockets are there IN the
mans standard, three-piece suit, not count
ing pockets inside of other pockets
3. How long is one side of bridge table: =
What are the dimensions OF brick;
5. Are there six rows of eight stars or elght
rows of six stars in our flag?
'0''O 0 - JEROME S. MEYER
MAKING LIFE EASIER
In this COMPLEX age, It's a relief to knor that
the fertile brains of inreulors are worktng To
make life simpler for all Of us. The ingenious
decices here described hare actually been
batented al Washington:
To BRIGHTEN horses and cattle Oft railroad
tracks. one inventor devised boiler attach
ment to go on the front end of locomotive
The device shoots hot water at the offending
animals. Or at automobile drivers who have.
fallen asleep on the tracks.
ACHAsr at the high mortality of bait, one
fisherman invented transparent capsule
with hooks on the outside. The live bait -
a minnow or worm - rests safely within the
capsule. A hint to husbands who don't like to
bait their wives hooks
-Hehhho LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1938-07-31

knew nothing about - so inscrutable are the
forces of destiny A group of men gathered to
hold a meeting - men who believed In him.
The Peary Arctic Club was formed, money
was raised to back another expedition into the
North, Peary's frozen feet got well, he dis
covered the Pole.
That, indeed, is Courage when it looks into
the very face of Death itself and sees nothing
to make it afraid. And in this connection l
choose to think of Charles Frohman, the
theatrical producer, who was on the Ill
starred Lusitania when it was torpedoed
during the World War. None of the passengers
believed the mighty ship could sink; the band
played; but it was not long
Frohman hoped to escape, but the ship
was sinking fast; there were not enough
lifeboats available. When he realized the
situation he accepted it, and left the lifeboat
he had wanted to get into and went back and
in his bathrobe, stood leaning against the door
of his cabin.
why fear DEATH" he said. 1T is the most
beautiful adventure life can give US
You have heard of the Princess Eugene"
hats which the women wore recently. Well,
Princess Eugene had that same fine courage.
The wife of Napoleon ILL., and the most
fashionable woman in all Europe, she could
wear hat once and it would become the rage
of Paris Not only was she beautiful, but she
had wit and charm and dash suddenly
her Empire crashed under her and she was
scorned by the very people who had paid her
such sweet compliments. Not only did they
scorn her; she had to flee for her life.
She managed to get to England and there,
with her son, she lived in cheap little cottage.
But her son missed the exciting times of old
and went to the Zulu War, and was killed.
When the war was over she went to Africa
and brought back his body Thus she
lived until she was ninety-four = and never
complained and never grew bitter. salute
her
The hopeful thing about this is that we
can all develop courage. The secret is so SIM
ple. am amazed that more do not practice
it. 1t is: act as if you were courageous. If
YOU will do this, you will become courageous.
When you have to 60 up against something
which seems overwhelming, say to yourself,
"Of course I'm afraid. But I'm not going to
let that get me down. am going to face this" "
Then 60 in and face 1t!
Take it on the chin.
Come up smiling
Evening star., 1938-07-31
"Do You Observer" Answers

/, Twenty; 2, Thirteen; 3, Thirty inches:
4, Two by four by eight inches; 5, Six rows
Of eight stars.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

The nomes ond descriptions Of oil ekoroefs ot opeeor
short sosis sssios ond ssmiefon articles In TINS WEEK
MAGAZINE wholly fictitious. Any ofo which
koepsns 70 Be tie tkof Of psrson, living OF
deod, Is entirely eoineidsnfoi.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
F7lIEtEai33 F7lIE;t{E8!Ea4i3a333

Poos
~' ~ - b, HOMER csov
The GARDuLLAs Al No. o.13............... ,.
by Dorothy BLACK
HIvstroted BY Eimoss Brown
The CAKE BREAK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
by Howard BREsLIh
Hiv,irofed BY MorshoiI fronfz
SNAPSHOTS IN SUN AND SHADOw........
BY WILLIAM FULTON
STRANGER Than MAh...................
BY CARL kULseRG
DEATH SENTENCE FOR MOSQUITOES.
BY GARREI SMITH
OhE-STAR FihAL.....................
by HORATO WihsL Ow
Hivstrofed BY 4. N. Simpkin
When LEFT IS RIGHT. H1........................ .
b, J. D. RA1cLEF
The Why One 10
BY ANN MORSE
YoUR FORTUNES m Your HANDS. ....... -
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
D,owins BY Major Fslfen
SAY IT IN AMERICAN. Ak....................... ~
BY MAY MAHOhEY
MAKE IT SAVORT. ................ -
by GRACE TURNER
PET P1evEs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
By KATHLEEN MAsIERsOk-
TIE FIRST Kiss. Observation-Disclosures. -
BY PEGGY Won DER GOLTz
PRETTY! Bur Is IT HOWE? E?................... -
by EMILY Posi-
On THE MAP. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Cover Design by Elsonor CompbeN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

sugar, one pint of red wine. Let
this simmer slowly for about
one and a half hours and
strain. Be sure it is very smooth.
Rub the salt off the fish, and
place in a buttered casserole or
any baking dish. Do not have
the pan larger than the fish, so
the fish will be well covered
with the gravy. Top the fish
with a few bits Of butter and
roast about eight to ten minutes
in a hot oven. Then pour the
gravy over the fish and let cook
slowly in the oven (uncovered
for Is minutes and serve.
Tomatoes
Au Gratin
Cut the tops from six medium
tomatoes. and take out the in
side Of the tomato very care
fully. Chop one-quarter pound
OF mushrooms, two medium.
sized onions, and a little parsley
quite fine. Season with salt
and paprika, and Saute the
whole in a little butter for a
few minutes. Remove from the
fire. add the yolks Of two eggs,
and two tablespoons of fine
breadcrumbs. Mix thoroughly
and fill the tomatoes. Sprinkle
the top with equal quantities of
grated ParmeSan cheese and
fine breadcrumbs; bake in a hot
oven about is minutes in a but.
tered baking dish.
Rice
BLauc Mango
Mix one-quarter pound Of
ground rice with one-haH cup
of milk. Boil a pint Of milk
and add sugar to taste. While
boiling, pour into the rice mix
ture; then boil slowly for Is to
20 minutes. stirring all the time.
Add a few drops Of vanilla and
the beaten whites Of two eggs.
Pour into a mold which has
been dipped In cold water.
Serve with jam or jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Birds, Berries
Inspire COlOrS

Colorful bird, tangy spices,
precious metals, delectable Der.
ries. Springs new muted pastels
and civil war excitement in
spire the new lawroSuede colors
for suede fashions to be worn
from head to toe.
Strawberry, gooseberry green
and wineberry are the luscious
berry shades. Yankee blue and
cavalry red are early American
colors from the quick-moving
civil war era. Oriole orange,
black hawk and waterthrush are
Eighty bird tones. Gold nugget
halls from the gold-rush days Of
years gone by. Nutmeg, cocoa,
and sugar have been copied In
suede.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
A Moral for
Meek Husbands
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband is an important
man in his shop; if anyone
works, he's the man. But I'm
the one who makes up his mind
in everything. I pay all the
bills. We own our home. If
anything important arises he
looks to me to solve the prob
lem. He gives me all his money
and never questions how I spend
it. I suppose ought to love
him, but I don't. He is too meek
and unmanly.
If I'm not around, he attends
to things very well, and I should
like him to take his place at
the head of the home and his
business, but he won't. He asks
my opinion, and what I say is
law, I'm not really dissatisfied,
but you know how a woman
likes to be dominated.
WANTS TO BE BOSSED.
This lady's letter should be a
warning not only to meek huS-
bands but meek wives as well.
The doormat type Of human be-
ing isn't popular with either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

Adam got by with it in the
Garden Of Eden and Eve fell
for it like ton of bricks. Caesar
used it on Cleopatra. Henry the
Eighth found it a useful means
to gather to himself a flock of
wives. Napoleon worked it on
Josephine. Kings, emperors
and dictators, peasants, soldiers
and statesmen have been using
it down through the ages, yet,
you girls keep on falling for it.
Why, It's a
Compliment
It seems that you'd rather be
guilty Of some moral turpitude
than to be called "old-faSh-
ioned." Whereas. if you'd only
stop to use the wheels in your
pretty heads, instead of waxing
resentful, you'd realize that it's
compliment and never an in
suit. And if you'd go a little
further and thank the man for
his very excellent Judgment you
wouldn't have to put up with
that old-fashioned masculine
cat-o-nine tails very much
longer. You wouldn't have to
worry about the problem that
is troubling this correspondent.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am 10
and my boy friend is 81. We
have been going steady for six
months. I like him very much
and I know he likes me. My
problem is this: He wants to
kiss and pet and I told him I
wouldn't unless we were en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

love him.
He hates dancing and won't
learn how. I love it and won't
give it up. This problem is
really more serious than it
sounds. VIRGINIA.
It's just another case Of the
irresistible force meeting the
immovable body, my dear Vir-
ginia. And if neither Of you
is willing to compromise, it
would seem the sensible thing
for you to select a dancing part
ner for life, and the young man
to find an ce-Sit-by-the-
Fire"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Home
Service

A thoroughly charming l,air-
alert, gay, well informed. They
keep up with the news by map.
A tornado strikes Key West;
a famous editor in Emporia cele-
brateS his 10th birthday; speedy
yachts race off Newport They
point to the exact spot, N Flor.
ida, Kansas, or Rhooe Island.
How well do YOU know your
country? Take this one-u1inute
test. 1-Where Is Wilson Dam?
2-Lake Minnetonka? 3--Long-
est suspension bridge in the
world? What is the Pulaski
Skyway? 5-Martha's Vine
yard? 6-Oldest town built by
white men?
Check up on your answers
here: Muscle Shoals Ala
bama. Near Minneapolis. 3
Across the Golden Gale. f.
Raised motor highway in New
Jersey. ISLAND off MasSachu-
sets coast. 6-St. Augustine,
Fla.
Consult our map in full colors
and its guide to points of inter-
est in the United States. Size Of
map Is by Is inches. Folds to
fit pocket.
Send 10c for your copy Of
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
WITH COASTTO-COAST DE-
SCRIPTIVE GUIDE to Wash
ington Times, Home Service.
Washington, D. C. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, and the NAME Of book,
let.