davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-15
State Reception to Foreign
Diplomats to Be Given
At White House Tonight
Physician Who Operated on
James Roosevelt to Be
Guest at Event
Guest at Event

The give the annual state reception
honor diplomatic corp at the White
Gray Rochester inn and their two young
who recently operated Mr. James
and Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs will reception tonight
Roosevelt
her guests Mrs Henry Secretary the
Department archives Deano the
Latter having arrived at the White House from New York
and Mrs Roosevelt and will attend the
Lady Lindsay wife of his Britannia Majesys
Ambassador entertained Embassy honor
the Right Anthony c. M p and Mrs ANTHONY
Eden Invited Swedish Minister
and Nine Bostrom Senator
states Ambassador to the Argentine and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
director of the American Red
Prepont Mofat Morley vscountess
Mr. Ronald Tree M p Mr. Arthur Krock Sir Martyr
Beckett and the Charge deAfaes of Great Britain
Representative and Mrs Charles Plumley
arrived Washington for the opening
apartment at 1929 Connecticut avenue
Representative o1ea of New York City is at the Carlton
while in town for
The retiring Dominican Minister leaving
Washington shortly for London
the shoreham last evening Mr. and Clarence
Sonora de Recnos were the ranking
guests Others the Minister of Nicaragua
Mr o Ah M @ d ,1 esS4n ph ana me bohco Dr. ana
Mrs Mackenzie
Robert Moran DR. and Mrs Tomas Cagas
oD Moran Mrs Jack Josin Miss Margarta
Monero and Mrs Grosns brother
Miss Dora Boyd daughter Minister
to Miss Matde
will
fathers station Guests the luncheon
Naera Miss
Sonora de Recnos; Miss Laurita
Watts Miss Eleanor Betty
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest G. a reception
December 30 at home
Miss Shei Crmmns who is being parents
Mrs Thomas Crmmins, December
Draper member of the
Mrs Edward w Clexton wife 1t
Aeronaut
at Woodward q LothropS
Her guests, who included stationed
Washington and vicinity, Furer Sydney
kraus Mrs F. w Pennoyer Mrs
L. B. Richardson Mrs Pratt
Mrs Leland Whitgrove,
Merle Mrs Philip Snyder,
Mrs John Kane Mrs Ray Farnworth Mrs Walter
Carlyle L. Heber Mrs John w. King and
Other Ethelbert Watts who
moored over from Annapolis for the luncheon
Col Henry coburn jr, U A. and Mrs cobun
them for Christmas and the holidays their
who will come from her studies University.
Mrs Simon Buckner, A.
Fort Mcclellan Ala,
days..
Col Clarence Partridge u A.
Thursday December o. their
from Columbia Stephens College
Miss Partridge will be here about 10
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Miss Kurtz Married
To Mr.. Wiener.

To Mr.. Wiener.
Miss Thelma L. Kurtz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kurtz of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Reuben
Wiener, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Wiener of Charles Town, w. Va,
were married Sunday, November q,
at l o'clock in the home of the
brides parents, Rabbi B. Levinthal,
uncle Of the bride, officiating. The
arrangements for the wedding were
informal and only the immediate
families were present. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and wore a teal blue
dress on simple lines, her hat having
shoulder-length veil of the same
shade and her corsage was of white
orchids.
The bridegroom had for his best
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Cady of
Mellette. S. Oak, are the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest E. Danly of Wesley
Heights.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Chadds Ford. Pa, and Mrs. Robert
Meyer of New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
:. HOSPITAL NOTES

Aaron Johnson, medical pa tient, was re-admitted today to St. Anns Hospital for further care.
 Erwin Gubser, who rec ently underwent a minor surgery, was dismissed yesterday from St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Sidney Brannin and baby son, Scott Allen, are to be dis missed tomorrow from St. Ann's hospital.
 Douglas Oliver, who has been seriously ill at St. Ann's Hospital, is reported to be much improved today.
 Ted Hellenthal, accountant of the Alaska Juneau mine, under went major operation this morn- ing and is reported to be in a favorable condition this afternoon. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Phoebe Ward and Mary James, medical patients, were dismissed today from the Government HoS- pital.
 Matthew Garcia and Robbie Dun can, tonsilectomy patients, were dismissed from the Government Hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

ing" he stated, and instead of the deep crouch position, the presen' trend is more toward a forward lean"
 Alter finishing breakfast ths morning. Crookes was taken UT by Bob Ellis in his red monoplano for an air view of the Territory &C., companied by Joe Werner president of the Juneau Ski Club. Tomorro" morning he is going up to the caoln at am. and will return to the first meadow above the Treadwel' ditch at pm.
 Crookes will remain in Juneau until March IA and number O trips out the Basin Road to Per severance and up Mount Roberts are being planned. T want 10 sec That Mount Roberts country, ne aid. Ut seems to have all the re- ,u,rements for excellent skiing territory.
 As to the tSitzmark?" Here IS 8 gure-fire preventative offered hy he noted skier. If you sit down if is because you are afraid. Stano ln and take it. If you have to fall. all. but don't give up and sltz- mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
ICL00 BACKS ACTION,
 F!SH INVASION
Message of Support Sent to Delegate Dimond in Stand
 Against Japanese

The following Resolution which was adopted unanimously by Igloo No. IS. Ketchikan, at their meeting held February 10, 1888, was intro duced and unanimously adopted by The Grand Igloo in session at Cor dova, Alaska, February 24 and Grand Secretary H. R. Shepard was instructed to wire Delegate A. J.. Dimond.
 Resoluti ion-W Whereas: The waters at Alaska have and arc being seri- ously depleted of their fish resources ny Asiatic Fishermen, be it resolved hat cur Delegate to Congress, An thony J. Dimcnd, be fully support ed in his effort to stop the depre- dation of salmon and other sea food in Alaskan waters by foreign fisher men
 The following telegram was sent Delegate Djmond: Grand Igloo Pio- neers Alaska now in session ear ncstly urge that immediate action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
ShOnbeCk FavOrS Tax on Cross Of
 Gold Production
Westward Mining Operator and Business Man
 Says Levy Okeh

Approval of the principle under lying the Territorial three percent gross tax on gold mining was voiced today by A. A. Shonbeck, prominent business man and mining operate. president of the Holky Mining Com pany which operates a dredgc in the Innoko district.
 Tt gives me pleasure to pay this -eX" he said, as he smiled and handed Treasurer Oscar G. Olson a check for his firms 1897 tax, this
 T consider the tax on gross pro- duction proper in every respect, v Shonbeck said. There are one or wo changes that might well be made to take care of certain phases of the gold mining industry. The principle of taxing the gross pro- auction, however, ought not to be abandoned
 MT. Shorbeck advocated raising he present $l0,000 exemption which was put on by the Legislature in le37. He also said some considera- ton should be given to certain kinds of lode mining, whose problems of production are essentially different from that of the placer miners.
 Tt ought not to be difficult to wipe out the inequities of the pres ent law without disturbing the gross production feature he remarked.
 Reviewing the history of gold mining taxation, MT. Shonbeck as serted that mining as whole had never been required to bear proper proportion of the tax burdens of the Territory ''The money ex- pended by the Territory for roads and trails, airplane landing fields, aid to prospectors, mining investi- cations, mining short courses, the mining school at the Alaska Uni versity, all principally aimed to sti- mulate development of mineral re- sources and to benefit mine owners and operators is far in excess of the sums that the industry has paid into the Territorial treasury in the form of taxes" Shonbeck averred.
 He cited that from 1913 to the end of 1897 the Territory had ex- pended approximately $4,250.Oo0 on transportation aids, mining aids. etc. largely for the benefit of the mining industry.
 During the same period. the mines of Alaska have contributed about 50 percent of that sum, or slightly more than $2,25O,OOo,. and almost one-third of that amount was, or will be, derived from the three per cent gross production tax that be- came effective last June
 "As mining operator I am for the tax. I am opposed to any effort to repeal it, and to any attempt 10 attack its validity in the courts, ? Shonbeck said in conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MRS. w. H. CASE
 IGNORED TODAY
 BY MRS. WEBSTER

In honor of Mrs. w. H. Case, mother of Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs Anna Webster was hostesss al luncheon this afternoon, assembling q group of eight friends at her home on Dixon Street.
 Shamrock decorations for St. Patrick's Day formed a setting for he luncheon, combined with spring flowers. Present for the affair were Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, Mrs. Ray G. Day. Mrs N E. McKechnie. Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs J. J. Stock CT, Mrs. Fred Jonas, Mrs. Minnie Hurley, and Mrs. Webster.
 Mrs. Case, who has been visiting here for some time. is leaving Mon- day for her home in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
JUNEAU SKIING EQUAL TO ALPS
 SAYS CRO0KES
Noted Skier Arrives for Ien-day Stay in Cap
 ital City

Just a glance out of the Hotel .Tuneau win dow and Darroch Crookcs. U. s. representative on the I93S Olympic skiing team, pro- 1,ounced his verdict-"Juneau is na- fural ski country. It comes closer to cqualling the terrain of the Alps than any other spot in North Am erica"
 CrookeS. who arrived here on the Princess Norah last night, pointed cut similarity between the Capitol Ci'y location and Alpine villages. You have the town here and the mountain slopes just in the back ground. It is an ideal setting. and without even moving from the hotel know the advantages are un- limited"
 The tall, dala skier of Olympic note continued enthusiastically with plans for his Juneau program. Tt is most important to teach the jun ior skiers correct fundamentals" he pointed out, and this afternoon we are going to start right at the be- ginning Skiing is especially impor- tant to the younger group in Ju- neau, for it is becoming more and more an outstanding college sport. Juneau doesn't have fair chance to send football players south, but the opportunity for skiers is all ir their favor"
 For adult skiers who will be out on the Douglas trail tomorrow. Crookes plans emphasis upon the stem and snowplow. "If you master these, you have the foundation for all skiing" he said.
 Crookes uses the Arlberg tech nique and his study with leading skiers in Europe places him among foremost sportsmen of the day. The Arlberg technique has advanced in the past five years, as has all ski
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MARY JOYCE WILL ENTER
 DOG DERb!ES

SEATTLE, March 5.-Mary Joyce, who drove a team of dogs over tor tuous trails from Juneau to Fair banks, ended two month vacation today and sailed on the steamer AL aska for Juneau whence she Will fly to Fairbanks.
 New Workers are funny" Mary said. They thought l was an Eskimo girl and kept asking me if l ate hlubber. They even thought my par ka was an evening wrap for Alaska. "
 From Juneau, Mary will fly to Fairbanks where she is scheduled to drive a dog team in the Fair banks Dog Derby and Ice Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
WAR FORUM TO BE TOMORROW
 AT ELKS' HALL

The public at large as well as the selected speakers will take q prominent part in the forum to be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in Elks' Hall when Charles w. Hawkes. worth will preside as chairman for discussion of The Cause and Cure of War"
 R. E. Robertson will speak as representative of the Chamber of Commerce discussing The Econ omic Side of War Miss Caroline Todd, president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, will give The Business and Profes- sional Womens Viewpoint of War, and George Penny will give the Universal Draft Viewpoint" as a representative of the American Le- zion.
 A second forum on the question will be held on Sunday, March 13.
 The forum is being sponsored jointly by the Juneau Womans Club and the Business and ProfeS- sional Women's Club. Among the 34 national organizations kin part in the National Peace Confer ence are the Federated Women5 Clubs and the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- ans Clubs, the latter having a rep resentative active in League of Ma tions and World Court activities.
 Local club chairman of interna- tional relations for the Juneau Woman's Club is Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and the local international relations chairman for the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club is Mrs. Frances Paul. The work Of these committees is to make for better understanding among people of all races in the behalf of na- tional peace.
 To further this work a joint committee is active including How ard D. Stabler of the Rotary Club, the Rev. John A. Glasse of the Chamber of Commerce, Walter H. Bacon of the American Legion, and Chris Hennings, representing or ganized labor, which through the International Labor Organization is one of the leading forces in the League of Nations. On the commit tee from the American Legion Auxiliary is Mrs Oscar Olson; Mrs, G. E. Krause and Mrs. Pearl Bur ford, B. P w. C., and Mrs. J. E. Neate, Juneau Woman's Club.
 Speakers at next Sundays forum will be A. B. Phillips, Rotary Club; Mrs. Harold Smith, Juneau Wom- ans Club; and Chris Hennings, or ganized labor.
 Following the speeches, open dis cussion will be held with indi- vidual speakers limited to five minutes each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MISS BUSSINGER IS HERE FROM TELKWA
 TO VISIT FRIENDS

Miss Margaret Bussinger, niece of MT. and Mrs Ray Peterman and MT. and Mrs E. L. Gruber, arrived a week earlier than expected, com- ing aboard the Princess Norah last evening to surprise Juneau friends with whom she will visit for the coming month or six weeks.
 Miss Bussinger made her home here about II years ago. Her home is now in Telkwa, B.C., where she is bookkeeper in the office of her father, brother of MT. Peterman and Mrs Gruber.
 During her stay here, Miss Bus singer will be entertained at a number of affairs She is a guest at the Peterman residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
? 0LICE GIVE
 CHILDREN BIG
 ROLLER RINK
Second Street to Be Roped Of Between Seward
 and Main

Roller skaters are going to get a special block to skate in during the hours of six and nine, beginning this evening.
 Chief of Police Dan Ralston, one-time professional roller skat- CT, today announced that children are asked to do all their roller skating on Secosd Street between Main and Seward,
 The street will be roped off from traffic and supervised by the po- lice.
 50 many youngsters have got ten the skating bug that we've had to do something about it" said Chief Ralston in asking the CO., operation of parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
STUDENT FROLIC DANCE ASSEMBLIES
 LARGE GATHERING

An Indian setting formed col orful background for the Student Frolic dance given in the High School gymnasium last evening where a large crowd gathered to dance to Wesley Barrett's orchestra
 Tn addition to the decorations, the Indian theme was carried out in he program which presented Sue Stewart in an Indian Dance with Ned Rowe singing "In the Land of Sky Blue Waters" both in costume Ruth Allen played the accompani- ment. Rudy Edmans was presented in accordian selections; Lyman GnOW sang, accompanied by Blythe Young, and Francis Paul was pre- scented in an interpretive dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
JAMES SMISER, FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN, IS DEAD

Col. James Alfred Smiser, 75. for mer United States District Attorney in the First Division, died January 28 in Columbia, Tenn, of pneumon- ia, according to a newspaper re- ceived from Tennessee by Territor- ial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 Smiser was appointed under Pres ident Wilson and was in Juneau from 1915 to 1922. He was strong Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
SEVEN ARRIVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Jerry Jones and Bill Knox hop ped down from Fairbanks today with a Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra and seven pas sengers
 Passengers are George Clark, O. s. Sullivan, Joe Skorik, H. Buck ridge, Dr. c. E. Bunnell, R. Rich ardSon, and Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
COUPLE CLUB TO
 MEET ON MONDAY

The regular meeting Of the Cou- ole Club vii be held on Monday at the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church where members will meet fer pot luck dinner at 6;30 o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and MT. and Mrs. Henry Larson will De hosts and hostesses for the eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

be taken to stttle controversy re- garding fishing in Alaskan waters by Aliens particularly Japanese stop We consider situation serious and if immediate action is not taken serious trouble will result
 The following reply was received from Delegate Dimond: Many thanks to you and other pioneers for your action concerning fishing of Japanese in Bristol Bay and for telegrams concerning same stop Best wishes for good fortunes to you all'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

W. II Case Mrs. Charles Naghel, Mrs. Ray C. Day, Mrs. Howard Sta bier, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Homer NCrdling. Mrs. Pearl Burford Mrs. Charles Hooker, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth. Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. Wallis George, Mrs. Jay Williams, and Mrs. Will liam FromholZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
RAINBOW GIRL
 SERVICE TO BE
 HELD TUESDAY

Rainbow Girls who have reached the age of majority during the past year will be honored at cere- monies to be conducted by the Order of Eastern Star in the Scot tish Rite Temple beginning ats8:30 pm. on Tuesday.
 The services, which will be open to the public, will be in charge of Mrs. J. B. Godfrey Past Mother Advisor, and Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, Past Worthy Advisor, as sisted by members of the Eastern Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MRS. HARRY BROWN HONORS PAST WORTHY MATRONS OF 0. E. 5.

Mrs. Harry Brown was hostess last night to more than a dozen past Worthy Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star who gathered for an informal evening for which spring flowers provided a setting.
 Present for the occasion were Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
NURSES TO MEET

Special business will mark the meeting of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Association Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. E. F. Vollert, president, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
COLDSTEINS RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. | Goldstein arc re- turning to their Juneau home aboard 'he Alaska. They have been east and south on an extended visit.
 ALEXANDERS ON ALASKA
 Judge George F Alexander and Mrs. Alexander are passengers for Juneau on the Alaska after visit in the east. Judge Alexander will come to Juneau and then return to Ketchikan for the regular spring session of the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
SONS OF NORWAY
 GATHER TONIGHT

8 pm, and dancing at II pm, 3 u.m., and dancing at II pm. marks the program of the Sons of Norway today when a large group of members and friends will gather in the I. o. O. F. Hall.
 The social evening is open to the public, and ivory prizes are to be awarded for the card party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

OSICRUCIAN Secret Teachings are offered to those who seek to urc them solely for the perfection of their inner faculties, and in the mastering of the daily obstacles of life; the International Organization of Rosicrucians will be happy to re- ceive the requests of those who be- lieve that worthiness and sincerity determine the right for one to have such wisdom to them, a copy of The Secret Heritage" fascnat- ing book, will be given without price let this book guide you to the conservative plan whereby you may widen your scope of Personal Power
 Simply address your letter to Scribe s. E. C., AMORC Temple, Rosicra- elan Park, San Jose. California;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
BAR ASSOCIATION

Members of the Juneau Bar As sociation met in regular luncheon session today at Percy's Cafe with Judge H. B. LeFevre, president. pre- siding.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Why, Straight to the Table
For the Family's Feast,
And Mighty Tasty,Too!
Stuffed With Fruit Dressing,
Plump Barnyard Favorite Is
Real Piece de Resistance
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

It's ue-he markets
better than
struggling slowly back life Prowng busting
mas of trade" find only sporadic avity-da
afternoon or tomorrow things will begin to pick the
housewife feels do inclined disagree with
never want to another turkey cranberry
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Beauty
Routine Is
A Habit
Schedule Must Not
Be Too Long for
Busy Women
Bv PATRICIA LINDSAY.

We admit definitely that some
women are born with more physical
beauty than others, but how fire.
quently have you noticed the least
beautiful woman of your acquain-
tance draw rings around her more
beautiful sisters as the years passed?
The woman who could easily have
become an ugly duckling made
beauty her habit. The born-prettles
rested on their laurels, and woke up
years later to find that time had
robbed them Of the beauty they
were so sure Of!
No matter what your clrcum-
stance in life, where you live or
what duties you have, you can and
should be an attractive woman.
Little daily habits Of good groom
ing. few reliable aids for that
grooming, and fervent desire to
be as lovely as you can, combine to
make you woman whom other
women envy.
When you we're very young you
we're taught to wash your face and
scrub your teeth at least once a
day. Those simple duties soon be-
came a habit and if you failed to
wash your face or scrub your teeth
you felt mighty uncomfortable,
didn't you?
Well, beauty grooming can easily
become daily habit, too, and you
reap hours and days and years of
satisfaction once you make it a
habit.
Your daily beauty schedule should
not consume too much time if you
are busy lady. A bath or shower
each day if you live where water
is easily accessible and plentiful,
skin cleansing and lubricating and
quick going over your nails. OF
course, hair needs daily attention,
but if you think to brush it every
morning, or every evening upon ris-
ing or retiring you will soon forget
to look on 1t as an effort.
For your own personal enjoyment
and relaxation. afford if you can.
a weekly or fortnightly visit to
clean, smoothly managed beauty
salon. There indulge in a good head
massage. a facial if your skin re-
quires one, hair setting and
manicure. However, all this may
be done at home if the salon visit
is not within your means. And you
can get just as much enjoyment if
you set aside one morning or one
afternoon each week to give your
self thorough going over.
1t is nice to realize, too, that
every hour spent on grooming is an
hour invested in personal charm and
poise. To be satisfied with ones
appearance. and to know one is i'm
peccably groomed as far as ones
circumstances permit, is about the
greatest boon to a woman's morale.
The most difficult of problems can
be more graciously and logically
tackled if one is at her best!
My leaf1et, Beauty at Small
Cost" gives suggestions for home
grooming. Write me care of this
paper and inclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenD envel-
ope if you desire it.