davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Wine
Pudding

Dissolve one package of gela-
tine in one-half cup of white
wine. Pour into a saucepan al
most one pint of white wine, the
juice of two lemons, the rind of
one grated lemon, two cups of
sugar. and the yolks of eight
eggs. Mix we'll and put the pan
on the stove, stirring constantly,
and bring to a boil only for a
second. Remove from the fire,
and add the dissolved gelatine
and the beaten whites of the
eggs. Dip mold into cold water
or oil it lightly; pour in the
mixture and put on ice. When
ready to serve turn out on a
platter and garnish with fruit.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

over the vogue of flat chests we
had in former years. The boyish
figure went out with Shingled
hair and now we want the soft,
flattering feminine curves.
This change. we believe, may
be attributed to our out-of-door
life, strenuous sports and a we'll
balanced diet. 1t was about 16
years ago that mothers began to
know food values and appreci-
ate the benefits derived from
sunshine and plenty of fresh air.
And while we are not going to
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Home Service

state of mind" advises the doc
tor. you're a capable person.
You got good marks in school
won a swimming ize-held
some fine, jobs, too."
Send 10 cents in coin for your
copy of Overcoming Self Con.
sciouSneSs and Other Inferiority
Completes to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your name, ad-
dress, and the name Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Unhappy Mildred! She had
an unfortunate experience-she
lost her job. Then she lost her
nerve!
But listen as she talks to a
psychologist. I'm beaten, de-
feated," she is saying, every
thing seems impossible. I have
a chance at a new job at last,
but the very thought Of an in,
tervieY terrifies mel"
"Try to realize that fear is Q
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Child'S
Question

Child'S Question Editor:
My little 10-year-old daughter
had heard quite a bit about buy
ing Christmas seals to help
fight tuberculosis and guess
she had been wondering about
it for some time. It certainly
did amuSe me when she said
today, Nom, how do those
seals cure people who have
tuberculosis? Do they have
medicine in that stuff on the
back that they get when they
lick them?"
MRS. J. ODONNELL,
31OS Douglas st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

be a race of young giants, the
younger set are quite likely to
grow to a fine normal height.
Swimming, dancing, golf, ten
mis- and especially the stretch
ing exercises all have tend
ency to increase the height.
Send for the illustrated set
of "NormGIizing Exercises"
They are free of charge but
please enclose a stamped, self
addressed enUelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Everything in that shop is
made by the students and the
money collected from the sales
averages over $4,000 a year.
This is turned over to the Board
of Education. Fine! But not
half as important as the fact
that these girls know how to
cut and fit dresses which give
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

< -
m ilk, green
v e g e t a bles
a n d fru i t
helps to round
it out.
Milk is a
G r e a t food
m os t essen
tial to a preg-
nant woman.
It should be
p a S t eurized,
for I am Sus-
piciouS of raw
m ilk. Th i S
isn't just SUI
pc RS t j tion,
nikhnn Hnn I
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
DR.. D,afoe
RUW Milk
Taboo
In Diet
By ALLAN ROY DAFOE, MD.

copyright, 1888, BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
HAVE been talking to you
Il about the Importance of
diet in pregnancy because in
my 30 years of. practice I've
found that far too many
people live on a diet COM
posed of bread, meat, pota-
toes and some form of sugar.
Now, this diet is too low in
vitamin and mineral content for
an expectant mother. Adding
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Beatrice Fairfax Saws:
Beatrice Fairfax Says:
Actual Industry
GrOWs From School
Experiment in N. Y.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage
old MOTHER EVE must have whispered into the
" of those who operate the Manhattan School of Womens
Garment Trades New York city, when she urged them to
onen genuine dress and millinery shop.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
5 Skillet and Spoon
( Plain Food
! Wanted for
/ Tomorrow

BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL
IF more feasting is going
i on for New Year, plain,
garden variety food is what
your family should have to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Cannot OUerestin1ote
Clothes Importance

~GOGGCO A"IPOISWH%S
Clothes affect woman's
chance of happiness. And the
part they play in marriage can
not be overeStimated. All girls
have a natural and proper de-
sire to hold their boy friends.
Wise women have warned them
that an engaged girl or one who
is going steady" is eternally
on dress parade. And that if
her sweetheart can't be proud
of her appearance at any and
all times his affection is apt to
Wane.
If girls have to carry economy
to the pinching point, here is
where the Manhattan School
of Women's Garment Trades
looms as a beacon showing the
way. A girl doesn't have to be
shabby and out of fashion and
fear that, as her wardrobe
shrinkS and loses luster, so also
will the boy friends love. With
needle, thimble, pair of scis-
sors and a couple of yards Of
material off some bargain
counter, she can turn herself
into a fashion plate, which will
enable her to prance down the
street or out on the ballroom
floor with perfect composure
and aplomb.
Nearly all Schools-public and
private-have sewing classes
where young ladies hem nap
kins and make aprons and
dreary little shirtwaiSts that
would hardly attract a fly. But
the great art of learning how to
perform miracles with a pair
of scissors on a piece Of ma
terial, and make a dress which
will stress your good points by
cutting and draping it into a
knockout, has been withheld
from girls except in this ad-
vanced Manhattan high school.
Marriage or Jobs
Awdit Them
These girls seem to know
something about the facts of
life, as well as the facts of busi-
ness. For, if they don't marry
as soon as the ink on their
graduation diploma is dry, there
are jobs awaiting them.
Women's ready-to-wear garment
shops are always glad to get
these girls, even as designers, if
they show sufficient talent.
They are equally welcome in
tailoring establishments and
hat factories. because their four
years of training make them
invaluable. They usually start
at about SIS a week, and what
they get after that depends
upon the ability of the girls.
In no sense does this high
school attempt to compete with
private industry. Wholesale or
ders are not accepted. The store
is merely regarded as an outlet
for the things made in the class
room. And all the money real
lied is turned back into school
supplies and material. In addi-
tion to knowing how to make
lovely clothes, which suit every
type of beauty, or those less
endowed with pulchritude, the
girls are given a thorough course
in salesmanship, which makes
job-getting easy.
First choice is given pupils on
anything they make. All that
is expected of them is to pay
for material.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Saturday Menu
BREAKFAST

Stewed Prunes
Puffed Rice
Poached Eggs Graham Gems
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Ham and Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Spoon Bread
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Deepdish Apple Pie
Coffee Milk
DINNER
Beef Roulades
Mashed Potatoes
French Cabbage
Buttered BeetS
Orange and Pear Salad
Wine Pudding
Coffee Milk
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

them an excellent wardrobe at
the same cost as one or two
dresses purchased at depart
ment stores. For, as everyone
knows, the feeling of being well
and becomingly dressed ban
iShes fear and gives a girl a SEN
sation of being tops with her
self and the world. She's like a
racing yacht. every inch of can
vas spread. full sail on a win
ming breeze.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Interesting Though
Exdcting Work

It's hard, but it's fun. And
that is what makes a career for
a woman worth while. Miss
Story loves what she does and
her mind is a storehouse of in
formation on every phase of
national parks. Only a per-
son with firmly grounded knowl-
edge and experience could keep
such an extensive department
under control.
But she does it, and has
found time through the years.
somehow to write articles for
newspapers and magazines
which have appeared under her
own authoritative by-line. She
says, however, that now the
work of her office is so heavy
She is obliged to reject requests
for such articles.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Assistant Once
Did job
There was a time in the an
nails of the National Park
Service, Department of the
Interior, when the director Of
that agency had an assistant.
1t was that assistants duty
among others to edit publicity
and general information.
But Miss Story, as this assist
ant, found so many ways Of
making the public National Park
conscious that she is now editor
in-chief of the National Park
Service with her own staff, a
string Of offices in the new
Interior Building, and more
things to do than could be ac-
complished in years.
Directly under Miss Story's
supervision are the press section,
the editorial section and the
publications section.
From this set-up flows steadily
q stream of material for news
papers and magazines, prepared
radio programs, a lecture series
on the subject of the parks,
circulars and posters.
Publicity For
Four Regions
Besides determining the pic
torial needs Of the picture sery-
ice, Miss Story also plans broadly
the publicity work in four re-
gional offices and reviews all
publicity and information ma
terial issued in the various re-
gions, and 143 Federal park
areas, for policy and accuracy.
In Miss Story'S colorful office
are many evidences of the per-
sonal trips she has made to the
national parks. She will show
you a fascinating piece of CO.
china, which turns out to be a
native rock from an ancient
Spanish fort in Florida, or a
rare fossil from Arizona, with
the delicate tracery of ferns still
showing after millions of years.
There are paintings of Indian
chiefs and photographs of ST.
lent canyons. In all this beauty
sits her desk enthroned, piled
with work that must be done,
piles that will be replaced be-
fore they've had a chance to
diminish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
ANTI-LYNCHINC MEASURE SEEMS NEAR ITS DEATH
Appearances Are That Long Filibustered Bill Will
 Be Shelved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Oppon- ents of the Anti-Lynching Bill to- day invited supporters of the meas ure to take the floor in debate.
 When the debate opened, Senator Connally asked Senator Wagner Cne of the authors of the bill when he would speak in support of the measure. Senator Wagner replied he expected to speak tomorrow. Sena- tor Bilbo, who had the floor, assert ed: I've said might speak for 3c days against the bill but I am happy to yield the floor to the bills authors fl they want to say a single word in its behalf"
 While the debate dragged on leaders were quietly trying to find a way to sidetrack the measure without hurting anyone. Opponents of the Anti-Llynching measure ex- pressed confidence that the bill was dead and that it was only ques- ton now as to when and how it would be buried
 In the meantime, the House worked on the annual Appropria tions Bill which District of Colum- bia leaders hoped would be passed before nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
TrOaSt Returns
 After Business
 Trip to States
Local Architect Atten d s Conventions Tn
 Seattle

Following attendance at two con- 5entions and completion of buSi- less arrangements in Seattle and Portland, N. Lester TroaSt, promin- ent Juneau architect, returned aboard the Baranof to Juneau last night after a three week trip to the States.
 MT. Troast went to Portland in connection with PWA projects in Alaska and to confer on new regu- ations issued since awarding of the contract for the Skagway school. He also made arrangements for work in connection with the Bap- list orphanage at Kodiak and the refrigeration plant for the Haines House.
 In Seattle he attended a meeting of the Washington State chapter of he American Institute of Architects which assembled architects from Washington. Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. Mir Troast is the only member of the Institute in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

On Friday and Saturday of last week he attended the eleventh an- rual convention of the Pacific Northwest branch of the Associated General Contractors of America.
 Other Alaskans in attendance at the convention were MT. and Mrs L. w. Turoff of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, Juneau; c. F. Sanborn of the Warrack Construction Com pany, who presided as general chair man; R. c. Wright and R. H. Stock of the Wright and Stock Construc- ton Company; Iver c. Anderson of the Siems-Spokane Company who is president of the Pacific Northwest Branch; and MT. and Mrs. Ross Gridley.
 MT. Troast visited MT. and Mrs. Gridley in Portland, and reports they are missing Juneau even more than they expected Also in Port land he visited MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Merritt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
THREE COMPANIES
 FILE ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATI TI0N

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Audi tor by the Anchorage Fur Rendez- vous, Inc, the Yellow Band Gold Mines, Inc, and the Pacific Fish cries and Trading Company, Inc.
 Incorporators of the Rendezvous which has no capital stock, are Win field Erwin, ST, R. s. Bragaw ano A. B. Cummings of Anchorage.
 Capital of the Yellow Band is listed at $350O00, its Alaska place of business is Chitina where Claude Stewart is resident agent and the following are incorporators: Asa O. Baldwin, Althea Caring and Thomas R. Lyons, all of Seattle.
 The fisheries company Alaska headquarters is Ketchikan, capital is $100,000 and incorporatorS are c J. Alexander and Arthur V. Nelson of Ketchikan and Homer w. White of Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
GERMAN SAILORS WIVES
 NOW GET NEAR THE SEA

BERLIN, Feb. 2-Tne Nazis are bringing lonesome wives of German seamen closer to their absent hus- bands.
 A home has been built at Kiel- Holtenau along the canal connect ing the North and Baltic seas where the women may await pas sage of the ships and greet their hubbies after perhaps months of separation.
 Accommodations are offered free of charge A bell notifies. the womer promptly, day and night, of the ar rival of ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET FOR
 REPUBLICANS

Republicans are planning a Lin coin Day Banquet for week from Saturday, February l2, at 6:3o pm. in the Lutheran Church.
 The banquet will be served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society and Republican candidates for the com ing primary election are reported to be on the evenings slate of ad- dresses.
 Ed Garnick is Chairman in charge of the banquet plans. Tickets are now on sale at Garnicks Grocery. Grover Winn's office and the Bon Marche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
.s10,0OO.0O RIDING ON ALASKA FROG
 IN JUMP DERBY
P. R. Bradley's Aurora Borealis and Salome Jane
 Hop Feb. B, Big Money

Alaskans will be pulling for P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, on February l3 when the international frog jumping derby is held in San Francisco in conjunction with the dedication of the mining palace to be seen at the Worlds Fair next year.
 MT. Bradley, according to dis patches from San Francisco, has placed $10,000 that his frog, Aurora BorealiS. can out jump all corners. For some time the wager stood without a challenge but the other day Thomas E. Campbell, former Governor of Arizona, arrived in San Francisco with red-speckled Arizona frog. Said Ex-Governor Campbell:
 Boys meet Salome Jane. Her. legs aren't exactly what you'd call beau tiful, but I think they're worth $10,GOO. Tell Phil Bradley his bet is covered
 And he planked down check for $10000
 Pending the big contest Feb- ruary 13, Campbell has commented that Salome Jane will make Aurora Borealis look like he had two orok- en legs while Mir. Bradley ayers that when his Alaskan amphibian Aurora really makes his hop Sa- lome Jane will be classed as just an ordinary toad, and Alaska s pride will rule the frog world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
JUNEAU IS GIVEN
 OFFICIAL BID" TO ICE CARNIVAL
Mayor Collins of Fairbanks Sends Invitation to
 Come Out andPlay

Official invitation to Juneau to participate in the Fairbanks Ice Carinal and Dog Derby to be held March 10, II and 12 was received today in a message addressed to the Mayor from Mayor E. B. Col lins of Fairbanks.
 Mayor Collins says that other Alaska cities are taking part in the Carnival and urges that Juneau send a representative, particularly girl to compete in the Miss AL aska contest to be held during the Carnival, the winner of which will be given a free trip to Hollywood and the movie studios.
 Fairbanks started a contest today to select Miss Fairbanks, he said, and urged that Juneau begin the selection of a Miss Juneau. The Chamber of Commerce has the matter under consideration and it also has been presented to the Ro- tary Club and the American Le- gion It will be presented to other organizations with the possibility of a Miss Juneau being selected from candidates sponsored by var ious organizations in the con- munity.
 Mayor Collins said in his message that the girl must be between 18 and 25, single and must have been resident of Alaska at least one year. All expenses of the girls sent from the various communities will be paid by the Carnival while they are in Fairbanks, leaving the major item of expense that of transpor- tation.
 Come out and play" ad libbed Mayor Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
SCOUT EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED
 WITH MIR. DILL
Field Executive Due Aboard Northland Tomorrow
 from Sltka

With the return of Robert Dill, Field Executive Of the Boy Scouts, scheduled for tomorrow aboard the Northland plans are now completed tor the week of Scout activities which will be held during the exc cutives stay in Juneau.
 Tomorrow night, Scout Masters will meet for a round table with MT. Dill discussing general Scout problems. On Friday at 6 p. m. dinner will 3e served at Percy's Cafe for the District Committee and members of troop committees meet ing with Mir. Dill.
 Saturday, at 73o o'clock, Court of Honor will be held at the Scot tish Rite Temple. where Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts will be granted awards
 Sunday morning at II o'clock will be Scout Sunday at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. All Scouts are ask ed to be present ln uniform if possible, and a special program has been planned
 At 7:30 D. m. Monday, meeting of troop committeeman will be held with MT. Dill, and Tuesday will be devoted to school programs, with the Douglas Public School featur- ing Scouting in the morning, and Juneau Public Schools in the af- ternoon, with Mir Dill speaking.
 The final scheduled event is the district rally at Juneau High School, announced for D. m. Wednesday in the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Jungle Love- which, for the third time, puts her in tapa cloth. II may be her last jungle picture
 T hope it is, anyway" says Dor othy I'm going to object strenu- ously if they haul out another jun gle story There's no chance to act in these monkey operas and I'd like to dress up some and do a bit oi acting
 Came The Hurricane
 The first time the young lady from New Orleans who was radio sing CT before Hollywood found out about her, faced a camera it was for Jun gle Princess" The whole thing, anc especially the abbreviated garment was a new experience. There fol. lowed bits in other pictures, things that hardly count she explains, in. cluding a fair role in The Last Train From Madrid" Dorothy is try. ing to forget that one.
 Along came The Hurricane. Be ing the No Native Girl, Dorothy got the lead. She admits the rolt is the best she has played and i earned her sizeable raise in pay She hoped it would be the last O its kind for her She even gave away her sarong And then the. sent her back to the jungle.
 Fears Typing
 If l could get story in whicl I start out as a half-breed girl ani then get to civilization--in clothe II might reconsider" amended Dorothy. Its funny. isn't it, tha the very typing that has made m' might be my undoing. I can't g' on forever doing the same part People are likely to get tired of m. doing the same thing As bored a I know I'd become
 Folks who hear this shapely bru net complain about jungle romance and see her attired in the conven tional jungle tashion-are apt t' ask. Whats sarong about that?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
EROSION SCHEDULED
 TO APPEAR BEFORE
 CHAMBER TOMORROW

Joe Crosson, well-known flier and President of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival and Dog Derby is sched- uled to be a guest of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at it's luncheon meeting at Percy's Cafe to outline the plans of the Carnival to be held in Fair banks March 10, II and 12. The Chamber has under consideration sending a queen" to represent Ju- neau at the Fairbanks show and it is expected to come up for dis cuSsion tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Wind Abating Slightly Here; Remains Cold

Wind which howled in on Juneau at an extreme velocity of fl miles an hour last night abated somewhat today and the Weather Bureau forecast clear, cold weather for to- night and tomorrow with slightly decreasing winds.
 The heaviest wind last night was recorded at 5:51 when it blew in from the east at the rate of 36 miles an hour for sustained period of five minutes. The extreme was Al miles.
 Lowest temperature officially last night was 12 above. Below zero read ings were reported out the highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
WHITE, GRICSBY ENTER RACE FOR
 DELEGATE SEAT
Former Files as Republican and Grigsby as lndepend-
 ent = Books Closed

Continued from rage Onel candidates for Territorial office and the Legislature in the First Di- vision are:
 Delegate to Congress
 Anthony J. Dimond, Democrat incumbent.
 Albert W.,.te. Republican.
 George Grigsby, Independent.
 Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson, Democrat, incum- bent.
 Will H. Chase, Cordova, Repub- lican.
 Henry Roden. Juneau, Democrat. Crystal Snow Jenne, Juneau, Democrat.
 Howard D. Stabler, Juneau, Re- publican.
 emocrats-James V. Davis, Ju- neau; Henry Messerschmidt, Ju- neau; John Mccormick, Juneau; George s. Talbot, Ketchikan; J. P Anderson, Juneau; George Peter son, Douglas; Fred G. Hanford Wrangell; Joseph Krause, Ketchi- kan; A. P Walker, Craig.
 Republicans-Frank Foster, Roy al Shepard, Cash Cole, Jack Wil- son, Mildred Hermann, all of Ju- neau; Frank Barnes, Wrangell, and Frank D. Price. Sitka.
 Independently. M. Mccall, Ket- chikan;- Jack Westfall, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
SENATE CONFIRMS
 SECRETARY GRIFFIN

E. w. Griffin, Secretary of AL aska. was confirmed for reappoint- ment by the United States Senate today, according to a message re- ceived here this afternoon from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 Secretary Griffins nomination was sent to the Senate last week by President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
L-anlOur Wants To Say S'Long
 To Her Sarong
By HUBBARD KEAVY

HOLLYWOOD - None in Holly wood wears a sarong so well as Dorothy Lamour.
 But, says Dorothy, I'm getting tired of it."
 She wants to put on clothes and strut She doesn't want to be a native gal, a female Tarzan. The movies have willed otherwise.
 So perhaps you'd better take a good squint at the Lamour in Her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 AID MEETING IS
 TO BE TOMORROW

Members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society are to meet tomorrow afternoon for their regular gather ing at 2 o'clock, assembling at the home Of Mrs John Winthers.
 Regular business matters will be discussed and plans for the coming few weeks VIII be outlined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

James Whitcomb Riley was an itinerant sign-painter, entertainer and assistant to patent medicine vendors before he began publishing verses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Maximum benefit payable under the Texas unemployment compen- sation act is $15 week for Is weeks in one year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

There are 704 broadcast stations licensed or under construction in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Continued from rage Onel