davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
ART GALLERIES, NEW YORK CITY,
 LURINC PLACES
Visitors Certain to Find Many lntere s ting
 Things to See
BLUE LIPS
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cover- ing art galleries in New York is us ually bore, and I would be the last to recommend it as pastime to visitors with only a few days to spare. However, if nothing can dis suade you one of the many in 57th street near Madison may provide few interesting moments.
 Probably you will enjoy the por- trait of a Procurator of Venice, a white bearded old gentleman who looks just like that new premier King Carol appointed the other day . Then there is young maiden with black curly hair, half nude and gazing fondly at skull The footnotes explain that this is the ideal of the 18th century beauty. yet to me that skull sounds an om- inous note One can scarcely pick up a newspaper nowadays without seeing where somebody has been slain by pretty girl.
 For the nimrod's eye there is a Young Huntsman With Rifle. He has succeeded in knocking over couple of plump birds and he seems well pleased with himself. However, I wouldn't want to go hunting with him. He carries his gun by the muzzle with the rest of it slung over his shoulder, like a baseball player with bat, which is an excellent way to shoot your companion if you stub your toe or take a sudden dislike to him.
 Portrait of a Patriclan Holding Book is a forceful, black bearded parsonage who is certainly william if ever I saw one. He seems to have been disturbed by someone, probably the artist. and he is fixing the in- truder with a very evil eye.
 In pleasing contrast was the Por- trait of Gentleman in Gray, sly old codger in full wig and velvet jacket over an embroidered waist coat. He suggests a small boy Steal- ing cookies, as in this study he has sneaked off to enjoy a pinch of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
TUNDRA" WILL
 BE ON SCREEN HERE TOMORROW
Alaskan Film of Adventure to Be Featured at
 Capitol

Out of the thousands of fans who have viewed with breathless inter- est the scenic wonders and melo- dramatic thrills of "Tundra,' the great spectacular film of the frozen North, which comes tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre, few if a0v realize what terrific obstacles were cncoun- tered and overcome by the company engaged in making the picture, dl- rected by Norman Dawn, now in Juneau.
 Its story deals with the amazing adventures of a white physician known to the natives of the Yukon wilderness as The Flying Doctor. So called, because he visits the sick in villages miles apart on the savage terrain in his one-seater plane. His machine is wrecked while making a forced landing due to engine trouble. And its former occupant, uninjured, but unarmed and without food or drink, begins an apparently hopeless pilgrimage on foot toward the out posts of civilization.
 Yet he survives, by the exercise of an indomitable will, through the perils of wild-beasts fury, ice, snow, avalanches, impenetrable swamps, burning forests, the navigation of mighty rivers and horrible menace of starvation. He even takes along as comrades, two little cub-bears temporarily separated from their huge mother. The thrills and human interest appeal of Tundra are projected on a scale so vast that the film registers not only as unsur- passable entertainment, but car truly be described as an Epic of the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Jiggs Dinner Is Arranged by Legion For Next Monday

Jiggs dirrer with all the trimm- ings is the order for Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, and their friends next Monday night in the Dugout, starting promptly at 630. Under the chairmanship of Russell Clithero, aided and abetted by Vice Commander Bert Lybeck and Homer Nordling. program which promises to be tops" is Legion entertainment is promised.
 At the regular meeting of the Post last night, revised constitution and bylaws was gone over and adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
'Tis Small World; Juneauites Meet At Race Track

Here's another proof that it Is a small world after all
 Among all the people who thronged the Santa Anita club house on the last day of the Santa Anita racing season, Mrs. c. D. Beale ran into Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council and in spite of the excitement of the races, took time out for a Juneau reunion.
 Dr. and Mrs. Council had arrived in Los Angeles that morning and were expecting to leave the follow ing day for the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
By The AP Feature Service

SAN FRANCISCO-A new pro- fession looms for red-headed girls. They're expected to be the television
 srs of tomorrow
 Tests ty the Farnsworth Tele- Yis;cn Company show that they're he Cnly ones whose hair transmits effectively. Blonde hair shows up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Dress,
 What Is It in
 Gay Hollywood?
Opening of New Night Club Brings Up Question,
 No Explanations
By ROBBIN COONS

doubt about it, here's the style center of the world-all styles.
 A block and half off the boulevard there opened the other evening a new night club, Cuban in theme and cuisine, rather steep as to tariff, excellent as to music La Conga.
 Hollywood, meaning the movie crowd, invariably turns out for a new night club. If it's still running out, some 50 days later the clubs hit But Hollywood turns itself out, sartorially spe ting, as it pleases. The feminine contingent of our party pointed this out with no sympathy at all for Hollywood's way of working and living, which of course dictates the dress of the lady style-setters.
 Its just funny, that's all one of them said. Most places evening dress is evening dress, but here we'll look around
 Just off the Air
 The look around was fruitful. The feminine contingent agreed that Alice Faye, over there with Tony Martin, was smart" in that suit affair and hat with long shawl-like veil Also that Oracle Allen, suited and halted, was tres chic and cute" dancing with George Burns.
 Whats wrong with that?" argued counsel for the defense. Those people just got through airing to- night when would they get a chance to slip into something loose if they wanted 'to?'
 "Nothing's wrong only look around some more. Just what is evening dress in this town?"
 The ensuing survey revealed: the Brewster twins in long flowing white; one girl in a colorful tur- ban; another unknown in bright tweeds ("Well, she's been to Santa Anita, came right on here'O a lit tie brunette in a street suit, rhum- baing nicely; another beauty in filmy white, carrying big cherry pink feather fan; bejeweled and glittering Sophie Tucker; Mrs. Buck Jones and daughter Maxine in longs; another tweedy horse de- votee; diamonded dowagers; Claire Dodd in long black with eye-catch- ing tall black hat, fancied with col ored ribbons, and so on.
 Dietrich Enters
 Interest in assorted costumes took another form when Marlene Diet rich swept in, making her custom ary entrance She was done up i'll black with a high hat, strangely like Claire Dodd's, only prickly with feathers instead of ribboned. The feminine contingent gaped with de- lightful anticipation what would Dietrich do when she saw Dodd?
 But that question was never re- solved, because Dietrich did not see Dodd. There was a strong sus- picion that Dietrich sees only what she chooses. The most beautifully languorous mask in town cracked into smile on at least three occa- sions, otherwise was serenely wax en. It posed for all the photograph CTS. departed almost immediately with its two male care takers.
 Somehow, La Conga was not the same thereafter. The music got hotter; the crowd got gayer, a Ritz or two couldn't repress "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen,' and Scribbler Gene Towne table visited in his customary unquiet manner. But what is life, after all, when Die trich has gone from it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

snuff, probably against his wife's orders
 The thing that impresses you about these portraits, and there are 73 Of them, is the sly, crafty light in their eyes and what probably was in real life, their enormous capacity for intrigue and deviltry. There are hawk -nosed sports from Venice, rakes and powdered fops from Yer sailles, and deceitful old eXpatriates from every court in Europe. Most of when Villon was hiding from the gibbet, and Columbus had just com pletsd his voyages. No doubt the masters drew their models from the jails and gutters, which accounts, probably, for that gleam of imper thence in so many of their eyes.
 Oh, yes. in another room was a display of antiques, and I sighted one gilded bed that must surely have been slept in by Marie Antoin- ette at least. It was adorned by vistas of Scandinavian culture and revealed promenaders sporting at the ritzy spas of 300 years ago.
 Unfortunately, however, I look ed it up in the catalog and by that act denuded it of all romance. It was merely an iron bed painted and. a relic of the Philadelphia Centen- ial Exposition
 Katherine Cornell observed her new birthday by telling everybody she was 40, which is refreshing can dor in these days of edited birth cer- tificates and perennial youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Cross, delivery to be made next month. The plane will be put in service from the Deering base on Seward Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
GILLIGAN FUNERAL
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Daniel Gilligar, six year old son of Hubert Gilligan of Seward and Mrs. Vera Donahue of Juneau, will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will of ficiate and interment will follow in, the Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
HEINTZLEMAN TO KETCHIKAN

Regional Forest B. r. Heintzle- man sailed for Ketchikan on the Yukon, expecting to be gone about week in connection with Forest Service business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

400 underwriters who guarantee an annual budget of more than Sf50,000 for the opera. There never has been deficit and the bank balance of $16000 speaks volumes for the interest shown in Ohio and neighboring states. More than 50 per cent of the patrons of grand opera in Cleveland come from outside the city. many from remote points Sons of the stars who appear during the ssason in Cleveland this year are pictured above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
ORDERS NEW PLANE

A neW Waco plane, pontoon fit ted, has been ordered by John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Miss Bailey Bride
of Mr.. Elliott

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Clyde Bailey of Salt Lake
City, and Mr.. William E. Elliott
took place yesterday afternoon at
6631 Western avenue, the Washing
ton home OF the bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Elliott Of Marietta, Ga. The Rev.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister officiated
at 3 o'clock in the presence of rela-
tives and friends, white carnations,
Ivy and palms making an effective
setting for the wedding party.
The bride was becomingly gowned
In rust-color velvet and wore an
old gold necklace, an heirloom in
her family, and had corsage bou-
Quet OF white flowers. She was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. r..
Harvey Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott left imme-
diately after the wedding for a short
trip and will be at home in Airing
ton, Va, after December l. Mrs.
Elliott is an accomplished musician
and eQuestrienne. Mr.. Elliott is q
graduate of Georgia School of Tech
nology and of George Washington
University Law School and now is a
practicing patent attorney. He is
the son of Mr.. Elliott, a banker of
Canton, Ga, and former Registrar
Of the Treasury, who came for the
wedding and returned today to
Canton.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Catholic Daughters
To Hold Reception

Court Forest Glen. No. 961, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, will hold
reception for new members Sun
day at 3 pm. in st. Michael's Audi
toriunl, 1892 Montgomery avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Officers of Court
Archbishop Curley, Gaithersburg,
Md, will assist with the degree work
and Mrs. Gertrude M. Brennan,
grand regent, will officiate.
The class will be known as the
H. Virginia Myer Glass" in honor
of the Maryland State regent and
will carry the total membership of
Court Forest Glen to more than 200.
Grand regents and other officials
from number of courts in WASH
ington and Maryland will attend.
Among other guests will be the Rev.
Charles o. Resensteel, chaplain, and
the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan, chan
cellor.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
News Notes
Clubs
Luncheon Monday
To Plan Benefit
For Blind

The Committee Of Volunteers,
headed by Mrs. Ross T. McIntire
and Mrs. E. j. Boothby will hold a
luncheon meeting at the Y. w. C. A.
Monday to complete plans for a
benefit for the National Library for
the Blind November %.
The committee is sponsoring a
showing of the picture, THE Cita-
del" proceeds to be used to employ
blind transcribers who earn their
living by reproducing reading mat
ter into Braille for the use of other
blind.
Mrs. McIntire and Mrs. Boothby
incidentally are both expert Braillist
and have transcribed many books for
college students.
Among those who are actively en-
gagged in promoting this benefit, and
who will be present at the luncheon
are Miss Gertrude Meem, Mrs. Wal
ter Beach, Mrs. F. D. GWynn, Mrs.
Walter Frederick, Mrs w. A. Porter,
Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.; Mrs. R. F..
Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. c. King, Mrs.
C. r. Segerst ton, Mrs. Hubert Pad
dock, Mrs. James Beatty, Miss
Helen Beatty, Miss Charlotte Cart
land, Miss Isabel Furbank, Mrs.
Howard Mcmillan. Mrs. E. j. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. J. L. Frazier, Mrs.
James Blank. Mrs. Philip SLING,
Mrs. Ella CasWell and Mrs. Thomas
Scott.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Murphy Scouts Reports
OF U. S. APPOINTMENT
p the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 11.-Gov
Frank Murphy, New Deal Demo
crat, who lost his reelection cam.
paign this week. said last night
there was no basis for reports he
would receive Federal appoint
ment.
Gov. Murphy. who ran with Pres
ident Roosevelt's blessing and was
defeated by former Republican n
Governor, Frank D. Fitzgerald, an
nounced that he and his legal ad-
wiser, Edward G. Kemp, would be.
come law partners In Detroit after
his term ends January /.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Jamison, '04, historian, and Gary
Campbell, '38, and J. Austin Latimer,
81, auditors.
Mr.. Davis, a member of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Iowa bars,
was editor of College Grit during
his senior year, member of the
yearbook staff for The Brief 1887, a
member Of the Mussey Law Congress
and an officer of Alpha Rho Chap
Evening star., 1938-11-11
D. A. r. Meetin6

A luncheon meeting will be held
tomorrow by Descendants of 76
Chapter, National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, at
the home of Mrs. John Cupp, 34O9
Fourteenth street NV. The regular
meeting will be devoted to reports
of various ceremonies in which the
chapter participated during the
month.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Association al
the annual meet
ing last night.
Other officers
e ! e c t e d were
ii z a b e tn e
Benson Of the
Glass Of 1887,
vice president;
Wayne H. Smith,
'38, treasurer; /;
Edith Spaulding
Petersilia, 81,
recording secre-
tary; Frances J.
King, '38, cor
responding Sec
retarv. Helen r.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Golfers Reseed Course

Golfers at the Rosanne Club in
Melbourne, Australia, are requested
not only to replace divots, but also
sow seed, bags of which are sold for
cents at the. first tee.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Attacked by Bird

Attacked by a huge mystery bird,
Mrs. A. E. .Archdale was knocked
from her bicycle near Merewsworth
Woods, England, and was rescued
only after the winged monster had
been driven off.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Washington Law College
Alumni Elect Davis

Bergman Davis Of the Class Of
1888 was elected president of the
Washington College of Law Alumni
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Democratic Club
Forum Luncheon.

ON the Eve of Oblivion" is the
title of an address Melvin D. Hill
dreth, member of the League of
Nations Association. will give at the
forum luncheon of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club Monday at
1890 pm. at club headquarters,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
Mrs. Hildreth also will be a guest.
The speaker recently returned from
Europe.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Central Union Mission
WOmen'S Child Meets.

The Women's Guild of the Central
Union Mission heard the experiences
of those members who took part In
the recent campaign for a Bennet
memorial building fund at their
regular meeting yesterday. Mrs w.
H. Ramsey presided. The guild also
began making Christmas bags for
clothing and toys to be distributed
to nearly 1000 underprivileged chill
dren this year.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, superintendent
OF the mission, reported more than
$4,000 has been received for the
building fund since the close of the
campaign Monday.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Jewish Women to Hold
Membership Drive Tea.

The washington section Of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will hold membership drive tea
Tuesday from to 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs Garfield Kass. The
requirement for attendance is that
each member bring a new member
Evening star., 1938-11-11
81 900, 900 Bicycles

The world now has 81 900 900 bicy-
cles, according to the new estimate
of the British Cycle Makers Union.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

ter. Sigma Kappa Delta legal fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Women of the Moose
Meet Tonight.

Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, con-
sultant in adult education at the
District of Columbia Public Library,
will be guest speaker tonight at a
meeting of the Columbia Chapter,
Women of the Moose, at Moose Hall.
1414 I street NV. Mrs. William
Sullivan, library chairman of the
Columbia Chapter, arranged the
program which is in observance of
National Book Week. A shower of
books for Mooseheart also will be
donated tonight to be sent to Dixie
Hall for the use of 13 boys between
the ages of and 12.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
w. c. T. U. Award.

The Central Iota Sigma Union of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, has been awarded the ban
ner given for the greatest gain in
membership made by any union in
the District of Columbia during the
year just closed.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Hadassah Chapter
Lectures Announced.

In addition to the two courses of
study now being offered by the
Hadassah Institute of Jewish Edu-
cation, under the auspices of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah, a
new series of lectures is to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Helen Sherry Rhoade
beginning Monday at pm. at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs Rhoade will speak on The
International Situation" her course
to be offered on Mondays, alternate
with the one given by DR.. Louis l.
kaplan. Mrs. Rhoade, an attorney
now practicing in Washington, is
former legislative chairman O,
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Club. She has travelled ex-
tensively.
At its regular meeting at 2:1s
pm. Tuesday, the Washington chap
ter will hear reports on the recent
Hadassah convention from Mrs
Raphael Tourover, president of the
local chapter; Mrs Lawrence Koen-
igsberger, Mrs. Fred Gichner. Mrs
Morris I. Bierman and Mrs. Isadore
Breslau among others.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
SiSterhOOd Dinner

Chapter A of the P. E. o. Sister,
hood and friends will meet for din
ner at Fuhrman's Studio on We'd
neSday night. Miss Edith Lathrop
will give book review.
Mrs. Mildred Linn of University
Park, Md, was hostess this week,
with Miss Bess Miles, assisting host
ess. Miss Elizabeth Johnston was
chairman of the program.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Card Party.

Card Party.
A card and bingo party will be held
by Cheta Circle Sunday at 8 pm.
at the Jewish Community Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
COPYRIGHT. ies0 o NEA SERVICE. ING.

side of Nikki, his face a bewil- dered puzzle.
 Just sit." said sarto. Don't talk.3
 They sat there in tight-faced little semicircle, waiting for the next returning searcher. Nikki breathed little prayer as another call was heard. Please let Uncle Jim be careful.
 Answer it." commanded Sarto and she called out another hello"
 A moment later her uncle came putting up the trail to the camp, his stocky form pushing through the brush impatiently, perspiration roll ing from his forehead. He hurried into the clearing.
 T knew you two'd turn up safe and sound," he shouted, his ruddy face lighted up. Then he stopped short as he saw them all three seated silently by the tree.
 What in thunder" Nikkfs hands clenched.
 Shut up," said Sarto. Drop the gun." Uncle Jim let the rifle slip to the ground as he turned slowly to face Sarto and took in the stubby, black gun.
 Mister" he drawled. You seem to be the boss right now. But I don't think it'll last"
 Get over by the tree and sit down." said Sarto. And shut up" Where's Bancroft?" asked Uncle Jim, disregarding the last command.
 Dead" said Steve laconically.
 Sarto's upper lip curled until his front teeth were showing whitely through. "You know too much" Steve thought for mo- ment he was going to shoot. Then the lip came down. Yeah, he's dead. And that ain't the half of it, either. So will you be, all of you, if you try to stop me from getting out of here" He jabbed the pistol in Uncle Jim's direction.
 "Where's Fiske and that runty COW herder?" he demanded. They're comin'."
 "Well, watch yourself when they get here. If anyone makes a move I'll start shooting and I'll shoot in this direction" He gestured toward Nikki. He added Uncle Jim's rifle to his collection behind the bench, just as the crackle of brush heralded the approach of the last two searchers. Rance stirred uneasily.
 (To Be ContinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
DILLON'S STATUS WINS RECOGNITION

Lieutenant William J. Dillon, Howitzer company, 1o2nd infantry of the Connecticut national guard of Waterbury, has had his rank rec ognized as valid in the national guard of the United States by the War department. He now has the dual status of commissioned officer in the military force of his state, an officer in the National guard of the U. s. Dillon received the honor after passing fitness tests admins tered by boards of regular army and national guard officers.
 The only other Connecticut na- tional guard officer to receive simi- lar recognition at this time is Thom- as J. Bouvier, quartermaster corps, headquarters company, 118th quar- termasters' regiment, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
STATE GAME FLAWS
 UNDERGO CHANGES
Important Amendments Effective in Fall; Water
 fowl Season Extended

Hartford, Aug. 3.-New federal migratory bird hunting regulations effect important changes in Con- necticut game laws for this fall the State Board of Fisheries and Game announced today.
 In addition to a 15-day increase in the general waterfowl hunting season, the open season on scoters or "sea coots", in increased a month and one-half over that of 1897.
 This special season applies only to hunting scoters beyond the out CT limits of coastal harbors, how ever, according to a bulletin re- ceived by the Board from the U s. Department of Agriculture. Under state statute, migratory bird season and bag limit regula tions as prescribed by the fedora. department automatically become game laws of Connecticut
 Following are the new laws:
 Ducks, geese, Wilson snipe and coot-Open season, October 15-No- vember 2S. Additional open season for "sea coots", SCeptember 15-Oc- tober IA.
 Daily bag limit of ducks 10, of which not more than three in the aggregate may be canvasback, red head, bufflehead or ruddy ducks geese (except snow geese and branU 5; Wilson snipe, IS; coot 25.
 Possession limits of ducks and geese are increased to two daily bag limits. Not more than 20 ducks or 10 geese may be legally transport ed in a calendar week.
 The following regulations re- main unchanged:
 Woodcock-Open season, October 21-November 20; daily bag 4.
 Rail (soro)-Open season, Sept. l. Nov. 30; bag limit, IS.
 No more than one days legal bag of sora or woodcock may be possessed.
 Hunting hours for waterfowl and coot are from a. m. to D. m., and for other migratory game birds to sunset.