davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26
U. S DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau

Forecast for vicinity, at 53o Nov 26 Rain tonight Sunday increasing day, becoming moderate
 Weather tonight Sunday moderate southery becoming to fresi Entrance Clarence Srat Frederlck Sound, Chatham Canal
 Forecast of Alaska:
 entrance tonight creaSng Sunday becoming Cape Spencer Cape Hnchnbook fresh increasing Sunday becoming probably Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE
fOn Fritz Cove Corner)

lon FrltZ Cove COTnerJ REV JOHN A. GLASSE. Minister 9:45 am.-Sunday School every Sunday, with Mrs. Harry Arnold in charge and well-taught classes for children and young people.
 500 pm-Evening Worship and Bible Study every other Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. I

Seattle aprt), Belngham clear, 34: Victoria clear 3 Alert Bay clear 42 Bull Habor partly cloudy Prince Rupert cloudy 43 Ketchkan 50 gel cloudy AZ Petersburg cloudy Stk G cloudy Hoonaf cloudy AS; Skagway, clear 42; cloudy raining showing Mccarthy raining cloudy, Anchor 3 Fairbanks cloudy Wieman cloudy 23 Nenana partly 30; Nuao Bethel showing,
 27-Smrise am; sunset pm. Nov. 28 Sunrise 815 sunset 320
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26


 with gentleman proceeded to entertain them with several instrument he called oaAooka kids secretary reports all with memories o hospitality.
 they knocked again That ls they tired to knock again carottopped gentleman with the odd horn was there impesona wachman with no tolerance The ghosts retreaed
 hope Bob will be when he hears about It. of bazookaartist to keep on bazoong year year when he doubtless has other more important things to Still it little sad weep the Stone Canyon Haunters Club doesn't understand that Haloween en is not necessarily another that Bob Burns star now with heap of star-worries things bother him.
 Shirley Temples bosses have to keep Mother Temple in health as well as Shirley Princess" held up, with Shirley feeling p-top Mother Temple couldn't work Sore throat shireyits the And in this a good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure prevailed morning west North cic steamship latitude 50 there being storm Aeutan Islands the the Islands prevailed the eastern and southern portion Alaska souheastward the Rocky Mon tain inches Kamoops Precipitation eastward to while weather vailed
 the Alaska Railroad belt between An choage Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-26
The Daily Alaska Empire Presents SHORT TALKS ON ADVER RTISINc
(FIFTH SERIES,

the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Art Class Election

Charles Serodino Of Jacksonville,
Fla, was elected president Of the
advanced classes of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Art School yesterday. Other ON
GERS include Rose Vaughn Smith Of
this city, vice president, and Alice
La Rogue, Kingston, N. c., secre.
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Judge Bentley Speaks
Before Zonta Club

Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile
Court spoke on The Juvenile Court
as Business" at the Zonta Club
luncheon meeting yesterday, giving
statistics to uphold her statement
that the court is a money making
proposition"
The money saved the taxpayer,
through court orders. was more than
double the appropriation for its
maintenance last year, she said. Two
thirds of the cases are for non-sup-
port and in many of these the fam
lilies would be on relief if the court
did not secure their support from the
persons responsible, she reported.
After five years she is convinced
the real preventative work of the
Juvenile Court is done in the non
support field, she said.
Judge Bentley also discussed her
plan OF filming juvenile "speeders'
so cents for every mile they have
exceeded the speed limit. The plan
works well, she said, because the
youthful offenders are put to con-
siderable trouble to pay the fine.
A large number of members and
guests attended the meeting. Mrs.
Emma T. Hahn, president, presided.
A guest was Miss Ruth Robinson
Roach, a past president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, who attended with Miss Vera
M. Lundquist.
Miss Esther c. M. Guide, a member
of the local club, has been named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mrs. Flood Hostess
At Tea for Nephew

Mrs. Henry D. Flood entertained
at tea yesterday, afternoon in her
apartment In the Shoreham in
honor of her nephew, Mr.. Robert
Portner Koehler, who has gained
fame through his novels. Her guests
were, for the most part, from families
that have been residents Of the Dis
trict for generations, like that Of
the hostess herself. Mrs. Flood, as
Miss Anna Portner, was a debutante
here and considerable of a belle be-
fore her marriage to the late Repre-
sentative Flood, a member of Con-
gress from Virginia for many years.
Their wedding reception was held
in the Pan-American Union Build
ing, Mr.. Flood being chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House at that time. Among the
guests yesterday was Mrs. Harrison
Williams, who as Miss Marthena
Harrison was a debutante the same
year as Mrs. Flood. Mrs. Flood was
maid Of honor for Mrs. Williams
when she was married in Washing
ton In the late winter after her
debut.
Mrs. Flood wore g graceful and
becoming gown of black with tor
quoise blue belt and embroidery on
the shoulders and tops of the
sleeves. She was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Flood, who
wore peacock green crepe made
without trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
&c. w. Hospital
Given Fund
Bv Board

The Women's Board Of George
Washington yesterday took action
to turn over to the hospital the
balance of the funds raised last
spring by the garden party. amount
ing to more than $500, in the inter.
est Of securing new equipment, new
surgical beds and bedside units. The
total raised was $1,000, a part OF
which already has been turned over
to the hospital.
DR.. Walter Bloedorn, ssuperin-
tendent of the hospital, addressed
the meeting Of the board held at
the MayfloWer Hotel. with Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, president, in charge
He reported that funds turned over
earlier in the year had provided
a portable X-ray unit of the latest
model in addition to other equip
ment. He pointed out also that the
hospital is one of eight in WASH
ington participating in the special
Community Chest fund for hospital
care and medical aid.
The board named Mrs. Bloedorn
as third vice president to fill an
unexpired term; Mrs. William H.
Aspinwall, elected to an unexpired
term on the Executive Committee,
and confirmed the appointment of
Mrs. Arthur Grahame as co-chair-
man with Mrs. John Hanks of the
Sunshine Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
By the Way
-Befh BIains@
Continued From Page B-3.)

with which
continues
floor and climax through of
drawing glowing lovely
colors. Mrs harmony of color
handsome addition picture feeling changed
OF informaty home a
compliment the house Mrs Davis said Wuy
much the house that I'm all
course great exaggeraon friend after another
apart for intimate little
Sir Horace Rumbod along and
much Nine Jarnefet there
and Mrs Victor Male Rear Admiral
mot Ben in silver lame and John Williams
handsome in red said
In Washington was the coolest of her holiday.
French Ambassador
land Nine Peter Spencer
and Mrs Stanley Reed Mrs Warren Deano
Turner and Maj. Ferry
Taking turns at pouring
James Clement Dunn and the Roger
Makns and Miss Helen
Marchesa Cugia the
Italian Embassy
residence
News items Hagner issued
invitations dinner dance the North
day. November e. Mr. and Mrs having
dine tomorrow preceding the Friday Club
Before leaving for California
Kalorama he
yachtsnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Debutante
Party Held
Yesterday
Miss Lydia Loring
Entertains for
Miss Eustis
By MONA DUGAS.

If all the debutante teas, recep-
tons and cocktail parties are as re-
freshing and enjoyable as that
which Miss Lydia Loring gave for
Miss Jane Eustis yesterday after
noon. it will be indeed a delightful
season
Miss Eustis, wearing an entrance
ing blue gown with twinkling blue
sequin bodice and corsage of tiny
orchids and valley lilies, received
with her mother, Mrs. H. Chotard
Eustis, and Miss Loring, before an
open fireplace in the drawing room.
Mrs. Eustis, who could easily be
mistaken for the debutante's sister,
wore a dress with a black skirt and
a Powered ame-appearing waist,
with tiny black hat and veil. Miss
Loring wore severely simple black
dress relieved by numerous
chained gold necklace and a corsage
Of gardenias.
Fire danced cheerfully on the open
hearthS in both the drawing room
and dining room and the house was
brightly decorated with yellow and
rust autumn flowers.
Hot chocolate was the favorite
refreshment of the afternoon and
Mrs. Eustis was assisted at the table
by Debutantes Betty Myers and
Elise Hill, and by Post-deb Aileen
Harris.
Debutantes Are Present
In Large Numbers.
The debutantes who are in town
at this time turned out en- masse, as
did their young friends, and friends
OF the debutante's parents. The
spirit of informahty was emphasized
IN the sport costumes of many of the
arrivals, while several others wore
more elaborate dresses.
Miss Myers wore "cocktail-hour"
dress made with the waist of gold
sequins sewed on brown net, and
with a black skirt and matching
hat. Miss Hills dress, very appro-
pirate for the occasion, was of black
MORE taffeta tipped" down the
front, and hat which was a wisp
OF velvet covered with a curling
deep lavender ostrich plume. Tiny
MISS Harris wore an extremely SIM
pie sport dress of bright rose, with
a blue leather belt and a blue felt
hat.
Among the debutantes present
were Miss Peggy Townsend, lovely
In a maroon outfit, with exactly
matching hat and accessories; Miss
jackie Meredith, in a brown sport
suit; Miss Mary Dora Thompson,
IN deep wine-color velvet; Miss
Houston Miller. in gray velveteen;
Miss Sylvia Alexander, Miss Anne
Wilkinson. Miss Maisie Howard,
Miss Julia Cahill and Miss Betty
Fischer.
Others seen enjoying the party
were Miss Eleanor Men, in dark
blue with a bluish-gray Russian
style hat; Miss Louise Alexander
Miss Caroline Cecil, Miss Dolly Cor
bin, Miss Barbara Boiling, Miss
Mary Parker. Mr.. Jimmy Parkes,
Mr.. James Mitchell, Mr.. William
Hogan, Mr.. Edmond Richardson,
former Representative John Philip
Hill and MIR. Samuel Biddle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
DR.. Richards Guest
At Lunch TODAY

DR.. Edward B. vedder, professor
of experimental medicine at the
George Washington University
School Of Medicine, was host at
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Club, entertaining in honor
OF DR.. Alfred B. Richards, professor
OF pharmacology at the University
Of Pennsylvania. The luncheon i'm
mediately followed the Smith Reed
Russell lecture, which DR.. Richards
gave at the George Washington Uni
verSity School of Medicine.
Other guests of DR.. Vedder were
DR.. Theodore Abernethy, DR.. George
w. Creswell, DR.. Charles r. L. Hal
ley, DR.. Chester E. Leese, DR.. Paul
F. Dickens, DR.. Warren w. Sager,
DR.. Leland w. Parr, DR.. Joseph
Roe, DR.. Walter Freeman, DR.. How
ard F. Kane, DR.. Roger M. Choisser,
DR.. George B. Roth, DR.. George B.
Jenkins. Gen. Charles Reynolds, DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, Col. Joseph
Siler, DR.. William T. Davis, DR..
Francis r. Hagner,, DR.. Errett c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Voters League Glass
Joining Departments

With the conclusion of the first
class in orientation inaugurated
this fall for members of the District
OF Columbia League of Women
Voters, a number of those who
participated are now joining the
departments of the league in which
they are most interested.
A full class of 20 members at
tended the meeting this. week at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Henry Chalmers, when department
chairmen outlined the work for the
coming year. Reports also were
made from the four sections as
signed to study District institutions.
Mrs. w. H. Gammitz reported for
those visiting the schools; Mrs.
Richard L. Stokes, for those visiting
the Board of Health: Mrs. Frank
Waldrop, Mrs. j. w. Hawthorne and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mrs. F. S. Coolidge
Goes Southwark

Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge has
left for a motor trip in the South
after spending several days in
Washington. Mrs. Coolidge, who
stayed at Hotel Twenty-Four Hun
dred, had as her guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bridge, who
sailed Tuesday to return to their
home in England, Mrs. Coolidge &C
companying them to New York.
Mr.. Bridge came for the concert
Sunday in the Library of Congress
when the Gordon String Quartet
played his new composition. The
concert was one of the series of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun-
dation, which was established by
Mrs. Coolidge for the furtherance
OF chamber music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mr.. J. A. de Peyster
Engaged to Wed
Miss Stems

Prince Irbain Khan-Kaplanof
and Princess Khan-Kaplanoh have
announced the engagement Of the
latters daughter, Miss Dorothy
Shelby Stems, to Mr.. James Aber-
crombie de Peyster, son Of Mr.. Fred
eric Ashton de Peyster of New York,
and Countess de Castenane of Men
tone, France, and New York. Mr..
de Peyster is a nephew of Mrs. WAL
ter r. Tuckerman of Washington
and Southampton.
Mr.. de Peyster attended the Sails
bury School and Culver Military
Academy, and is a member of the
Society of Colonial Wars.
Miss Stems father was the late
Chester P. Stems. She was gradu-
ated from the Nightingale Bamford
School, attended the New York
School Of Applied Design for Wom-
en- and is a member OF the Junior
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Mrs; J. Lacey Reynolds, jointly fol
those visiting the Board of Public
Welfare, and Mrs. E. G.. Bennett
and Mrs. Donald Goodchild, fol-
those visiting the Minimum Wage
Board.
The class included Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes, Mrs. Donald Goodchild
Mrs. H. G. Blackwell, Mrs. Helen
Clark Cranston, Mrs. Frank Wald-
rop, Mrs. w. H. Gammitz, Mrs
Lacey Reynolds, Mrs. Horace Daw-
son, Mrs. G. L. Pittman, Mrs. Arnie
Solem, Mrs. Raymond Charles, Mrs
Frank Bronaugh, Mrs. Herbert M
Budlong, Mrs. Stanley P. Chase
Mrs. Sarah Braverman, Mrs. E. D
Strong, Mrs. Merrill Murray, Mrs
P. K. Whelpton and Mrs. j. B. St
John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Before leaving for California Mrs Sidney Coman
on Kaorama road to Mr. and Mrs Gerard Lambert he
yachtsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Abortion, DR.. Winfred Overholser,
DR.. Jacob Kotz, DR.. William B.
Mason, DR.. William J. Mallory, DR..
Frederick A. Reuter-, DR.. John A.
Reed. DR.. John H. Hanks, DR.. Aus
tin B. Chinn and DR.. Thomas M.
Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Benefit Party Planned

The Norwegian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold benefit party at
pm tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A. at
Sixth and E streets NV. Mrs.
Roger Mills, president, is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

convention, to be held the last week
in June in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Miss Elizabeth Haney
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Ponds Needed
To SaUe Moose

This week has been designated
by presidential proclamation as
National Wild Life Week. Chief
activity OF the Ueek uiH be sale of
the Ding" Darling series of wild
lite stamps. Mr.. Darling, former
head OF the Biological Surrey, has
uritten series of sketches about
the animals ,Uhose pictures appear
on the stamps. This is No. IS.
By "DING" DARLING.
King OF the deer family is the
moose. A full grown moose weighs as
much as a big horse, and is Sc
homely that he's majestic. 1t is an
everlasting mystery how a moose goes
at high speed through thick brush
Evening star., 1938-03-23

mony. He said the Federal admins
tration had been marked by the Presi-
dents Interest in the under-privi-
legged"
Governor Extends Welcome.
Gov. Rivers extended the States
welcome and said Georgia is behind
the New Deal administration 100 per
cent. He said the tornado that struck
Gainesville was like the cyclone of
greed that leveled the economic struc-
ture of the Nation to the ground"
Representative Frank Whelchel of
Gainesville welcomed the President
on behalf of his district.
Mr.. Dunlap then introduced Senator
George, who. in introducing the Presi-
dent. said it was distinctive honor"
to be present to share in the express
sions of gratitude to not only great
leader OF great party, but great
leader Of great people"
He paid tribute to the Presidents s
interest in rebuilding the city and
said he had the happiness and welfare
of every person in the Nation at heart
more than any other leader In the
land before him.
He praised the Presidents stand
for peace while Europe and the Orient
were "lurid with the flames of war
And said he was eternally right when
he leads the way for an increased
national income.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

est rival would be the Czech Agrarian
party, with As seats.
However, the government at present
controls 1853 Czech and Slovak depu-
ties in the chamber, plus II German
Socialists who may decide to withdraw
from the cabinet, but continue to sup
port the government
There are II chamber members who
support neither the government nor
the Henlein camp, including 80 Com
munists. seven Fascists and scat.
tered representatives Of small Czech
or Slovak parties.
Czechoslovakians are represented in
Parliament by IA parties.
In Czech and Slovak political cir
cles it was considered impossible that
either of their national groups would
ever join Henlein's Nazi movement.
Precautionary air raid drills were
held IN Praha today, but these were
ordered two months ago and have no
particular political significance. The
city was to be kept dark until II pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
~ -.--
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

ring to opposition to the wage hour bill
by many Southern Congressman.
"The purchasing power of the mil
lions of Americans in this whole area
is far too low," he said Most men
and women who work for wages in this
whole area get wages which are far
too low On the present scale Of
! wages, and therefore on the present
scale of buying power. the South can
not and will not succeed in establish
ing successful new industries.
efficiency in operating industries
goes hand in hand with good pay and
the industries of the South cannot
compete with industries in other parts
of the country, the North, the Middle
West and the Far West, unless the
buying power of the South makes
possible the highest kind uf efficiency"
Dare Not Oppose Progress.
After declaring that buying power
means better schools, health, hospitals
and highways and stimulation of busi-
ness and industry, he added:
These things will not come to us
in the South if We oppose progress-if
We believe in our hearts that the feudal
system is still the best system.
when you come down to it, there
is little difference between the feudal
system and the Fascist system. If you
believe in one, you lean to the other.
With the overwhelming ajority Of
the people of this State, I oppose
feudalism, so do many among those
who by virtue of their circumstances
in life belong to the most prosperous
S per cent of the population.
Men and women in the professions,
the overwhelming majority Of the
small storekeepers, a growing number
of the bankers and business men-they
are coming more and more to see that
the continuation Of the American sys-
tenn calls for the elimination Of special
privilege, the dissemination Of the
whole truth, and participation IN
prosperity by the people at the bottom
of the ladder, as well as those in the
middle and at the top"
May Have Eye on Elections.
Then, as if he may have had an eye
on the November elections, the Presi-
dent asserted:
ITO those in and out Of public Of
flee, vino still believe in the feudal
system-and believe in it honestly-the
people of the United States and in
every section Of the United States, are
going to say, I'VE are sorry, but We
want people to represent US whose
minds are cast In the 1888 mould and
not in the 1898 mould"
Gainesville suffered great disaster.
So did the Nation in those eight years
OF false prosperity followed by four
years Of collapse. -.r
Gainesville showed q united front
for the good Of its whole population,
rich and poor alike. It rose to rebuild
on sounder lines.
THE United States Is rising and is
Evening star., 1938-03-23
rebuilding on sounder lines. We pro.

rebuilding on sounder lines We pro-
pose to 60 forward and not back"
In rear platform talk at Toccoa,
Ga. the President told depot group
of farmers today that Georgia and
other States "go hand in hand with
the rest of the Nation"
We are all in the same boat" he
said. standing with a microphone be-
side Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia. who
boarded the train at Toccoa to ride to
Gainesville. We are all blowing the
same furrow.
IF anything hurts you down here
1t hurts the rest of the Nation he
added. If others are hurt elsewhere
it hurts you down here
He told the group he expected to
spend most Of the time in Warm
Springs sleeping" but expected to
find time to talk of national and State
problems with farmers and operators
Of general stores and factories.
Stressing the viewpoint that State
economic problems are of national
concern, he said as he dealt with af-
fairs of 48 States in Washington he
felt he should have "48 hours every
day. but that he did not need this
much if he could get to Georgia once
in a while.
New Buildings Glisten.
Where Gainesville's business district
and some of its residential area lay
in wreckage two years ago when the
President passed through here, today
there were glistening new buildings
and residences.
The tornado killed more than 200 In
the city of 10000 population.
A band blared and guns fired sa-
lutte as the President left his train to
get into a motor car with Gov. Rivers
and Mayor Pierpont Brown Of Gaines
vile for parade from the railway sta
ton to the speakers stand in the
square
The President rode through streets
lined with thousands Of grown-ups and
school children waving small Amer
ican flags.
Edgar B. Dunlap, Gainesville civic
leader, presided at the speaking cere-