davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Briions 10 Study
 U. 5.'s New Deal

LONDON, Feb. l4.--A party of twenty British writers, teachers and others interested in President Roose- velt's New Deal will visit the United States in April
 Under the leadership of the Hon Hubert Howard son of Lord Howard of Penrith, former British Ambas- sador in Washington, the party will visit New York, Washington, the Tennessee Valley, Chicago, and De- troit.
 They will inspect New Deal pro- jects, and have talks with leading politicians, business men, labor lead- CTS, and other prominent support CTS and critics of the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

| Who were &' the follow ing screen per- sonalities: ta) The Man You Love to Hate (b) "The Man With a Thou sand Faces (c) "The TT Girl. 7 tdl The Grea [ Lover" and (e) "The Butterfly Man?
 2 Who were e. starred in the orig Il a l ye i 0 n s ot t h e S e pictures which have re- gently been re- m a d e { a J Dawn Patrol,
 tb) J 6 S s { J a m e S, tc) Robin Hood, td) Holiday, lel "Zaza"2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
AUX BAY LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT

Tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Turner on Glacier High way, meeting of the Aux Bay Bible Study League will be held. All residents of the highway are invited to attend, the session sched- uled for ? o'clock.
 The subject for discussion will be What and Where Is Heaven" ALASKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
R0TARIAN5 TO
 WRITE REAMS
 OF LETTE ,
Each Member Here 10 Pen Invitations to Club
 Members Outside

Thousands of personal letters from Juneau Rotarians will be mailed to the States within the next few months inviting club members throughout the District to attend the annual conference here in May.
 The correspondence plan, as an- neunced at today's Rotary luncheon by Tom Dyer, Promotion Chairman, is for each member of the Juneau club to write some 10 letters to Ro- tarians in the same classification of business in other cities.
 Dyer said large numbers of in quiries concerning the convention are now arriving in every mail.
 T0day's News Ioday-EmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
|. M aobb;a Csess

HOLLYWOOD, 14--After years truth about the Union Pacific railroad has The truth that the old boys who built needed the driving diec -DeNIle.
 Let's quibble admit right off that built history the DeMie changed that since the time peeked that 1869 the panting wood burners of the rival met and kissed spot
  Hopkins with officials of the Union Pacific the old boys did done-and without the DeAile
 think how much faster, how much better second miles Holywood-an watch the Master History to life:
 This believe colossal gigantc-and, incidentally very interesting Worthy five THE the the big the DeNie loudspeaker to mouth barking For up walked-coapse from the of mighty movie tanl worries-DeMle has healthy bark.
 Central Paccs JUPITER the left with the gaiy with bunting Union Pacfics "9" The U. Ps Irish typical the C. P Chinese laboers The talhated officials bonnetted ladies befeahered banketed pleasngy authentic foreground With those low background Caiforna best they suit his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
EASTERN SEARS WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Tonight at o'clock members of the Order of Eastern Star VIII gather in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple for short business meeting, with Miss Gladys Forrest, Worthy Matron, presiding.
 Announcement was made today that the valentine card party sched- uled to follow the meeting has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
WATER NOTICE

Do not let your faucets run con- tinually There is a good supply of water in the reservoirs but the city mains cannot handle the water if it is allowed to run all the time. If this notice is not needed we will be obliged to shut off your water adv JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
BALDWIN TO PAY
 VISIT TO CANADA

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Earl Baldwin, former prime minister, has accepted an invitation to visit Canada this spring to inauguarate University of Toronto lectureship. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
WIFE FALLS DEAD
 AT BIER OF MATE

NASHUA, N H. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin, fifty-two, of Worcester, Mass, collapsed and died from schock beside the bier of her husband, Edward P. Mclaughlin, in Nashua
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Pan-American shipments of mer- chandise by air through the interna- tional airport at Miami, Fla, passed the l,00o,000-pound total early in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
YOUR SCREEN TEST

Only five questions of angles in of them So allowing five points for each part of each of fvepa question:
 scare o 6o good 75 excellent will find the answers III today's Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
T 0 D 4 Y
 in the SEN TIE
Intro iuccd

Senate bill No. A, by Roden, to appropriate $500 to assist Peters, burg in repairing public school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

The first Ethiopian kingdom was founded in the 11th Century B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
PERCY'S

 the quaint telegraphc accommodations gents press all the upandup DeMlles that the of the foreground nconsider Canoga Park right too They're planting they spraying the white with darkenhg paint to kill it's glare
 Enough Pacific" Let's take DeMile.
 If somebody ought to tell him the It Cute Whoever writes his script of abuse rdicule of his undeings should note ont-because I'm afraid C. B. thinks it all up himself
 I Charlie don't know who he is except that the DeAes instructions about having rail place Snowman DeNfle kept barking via loudspeaker youabout how slow Charlie was, and what did Charlie doing? don't know Charlie but my bois still thinking of him.
 know Tamiroff. Akim star. The great Cecil parked at him too talking the of little when C. was talking Via loudspeaker C. B loudspoke asking dessence with great artist said C. B., chuckng.
 highly quotable line chuckle For Charlleaso intended for quotation mistakeno chuckle
 DeMie am sure his behavior makes good copy It always of the benign omnipotent god legend ovabe heart-of-god despo of the sets.
 my o fails me Or is it the DeMine just isn't amusing more?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Today's News rodav.-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

ALAsKANA. By Marle Drake. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Anfi-U. ). Demonstration
Denounced in Mexico
BY tt e Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, June 9.-Foreign
Minister Eduardo Hay has made
public declaration that there was
utter lack of justification" for anti
United States manifestations fol-
lowing the death of Francisco Sa-
rabia, the Mexican flyer
The Federal Department of Press
and Publicity stayed open three
hours overtime last night to dis
tribut Hays 500-word statement. 1t
followed the stoning of the Amer
lean school and assignment of q
police guard to the United States
Embassy.
Sarabia was killed Wednesday
when his plane plunged into the Po-
tomac River at the start of a prof.
ected nonstop flight from Wash
ington to his home in Mexico.
Hays statement said it was
stupid to think that sabotage
could have had anything to do with
Sarabia's accident.
The American people. he said. had
demonstrated a positive affection
for the flyer and he had received
the full cooperation" of United
| States authorities.
Hay instructed the Mexican Am
bassador to Washington to convey
to President Roosevelt and other of
ficials the feeling of gratitude of
the government and the people OF
Mexico for the cooperation they
rendered our glorious aviator Sara
bia' and for sympathy and assist
ance given following his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

aboard, with the applause OF a
crowd Of more than 10000 ringing
in their ears, as the first gun of
the royal salute was fired.
The King and Queen. in an open
car with the top raised, arrived on
the wharf and were welcomed by
Rear Admiral Pettingill, command
ant of the Navy Yard.
The Navy Band, posted near the
Potomac's gangplank, sounded four
flourishes, followed by the British
national anthem. Upon completion
of the anthem, the King was piped
aboard by the shrill whistle of the
Potomac's boatswain. He was tol-
lowed Immediately by the Queen.
Both shocks hands informally with
the ships officers at the head of the
gangplank and then turned a few
steps aft to the rear deck, where
they were welcomed cordially by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The King and Queen immediately
turned to the guests assembled on
the rear deck, including the entire
cabinet. They apparently had no
difficulty recognizing the cabinet
members they met for the first time
yesterday morning, welcoming each
personally.
Then they joined the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the Potomac's
rail, where they posed for camera
men on the wharf. All four were
apparently in jovial, light-hearted
mood. They chatted with anima-
ton. laughing and smiling frequent
ly. The King appeared interested in
the neWsreel cameras, and the Presi-
dent apparently explained to him
some Of the technicalities, gesturing
as though turning a camera crank.
The Queen waved her hand to the
crowd assembled on an adjoining
wharf as the lines were cast away,
and the Potomac backed into the
stream. The crowds, hitherto held
behind manila lines and armed
guards, were permitted to 60 freely
to the water front. Their cheers
and applause brought smiles and
waves from the Queen and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
In arriving at the Navy Yard only
few minutes before the King and
Queen, the White House party was
nearly a half hour behind schedule.
The President received an ovation
from the crowd all along the line
of march through the Navy Yard
to the wharf. At the request of the
President. he received no salute
from the battery. but for the benefit
Of the cameramen, was piped aboard
as was the King.
Plane Dips in Salute.
AS the President went aboard, his
standards was broken out on the
main mast. A few minutes later
as the King crossed the gangplank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Gen. GomeIin Concludes
Army Talks in London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Gen. Maurice
Gustave Gamelin, supreme COM
mander Of Frances defense forces,
left here today after four days of
consultation with British army
chiefs.
Informed sources said that one
outcome of his visit was decision
to give Gen. Gamelin command
of combined British French forces
in the event of war and to give a
British admiral direction of COM
bined British French fleets.
The French army, chief made a
close inspection of British war ma
terial. including secret tank and
similar equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
bers of his staff from the Navy
Department.

bers of his staff from the Navy
Department.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
gentilau was the first cabinet men,
Der 10 board the Potomac. He ar
rived at about 1920 an clad in
blue coat and white flannel trous-
ers, which. it developed, was stand
ard uniform for the cabinet officers
except Secretary Wallace, who was
all in white, and Secretary Hull
very formal in cut-a-Way, striped
trousers and silk topper.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Wood
ring followed Secretary Morgen-
thau at ll:25. In close succession
Secretary Wallace. Attorney Gen
eral Murphy. Postmaster General
Farley, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes and Secretary of Labor Per-
kins arrived.
The cabinet congregated on the
after deck, which was gaily deco
rated with flowers in the same color
schemes as the floral pieces at IN
ion Station yesterday-white lilies
red carnations and blue delphinium
The entire route of the royal party
from the Capitol to the Navy Yard
along Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street, was lined three deep
with spectators. Many of the young
children in the line carried small
American and British flags.
At Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street, the royal encourage
was halted a few seconds. and
then went down Pennsylvania in
stead CT turning into Eighth street
as scheduled.
There were momentary pangs OF
disappointment among the Eighth
street crowds. but S minutes later,
at 11:50 a m. the car bearing Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt to the Navy
Yard swept down the corner, fol-
lowed minutes later by the royal
encourage which had doubled back
over Pennsylvania avenue.
Police explained the momentary
shift in plans was necessary because
VIC PlO6A olAA NullCu 4ol SoANSAAG stilN
Mrs. Roosevelt to be at the navy
yard before their guests, who had
got ahead of schedule at the Capitol
Almost as soon as their majeSties
had gone by the motor cycle of Po-
liceman G. l.. Norris, in the pro-
cession. caught fire at the intersec-
ton of Eighth and E streets Sc. a
half block from No. 7 Truck Com
pany, from which long hook-and-
ladder truck quickly came to the
scene. The fire was extinguished
Immediately.
AS the royal party entered the
Washington Navy Yard at 1853
am, a 2l-gun salute was fired by
the main saluting battery at the
waterfront. President and Mrs
Roosevelt, who had arrived at the
wharf at 1852, were just going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

guests at the foot of the Capitol
steps.
Representative Bloom, Democrat.
of New York. member of the Re-
ception Committee. gently escorted
the Queen up the long steps.
Midway both the King and Queen
stopped and turned around to face
the mass of spectators on the plaza
The crowd roared and applauoed
The King waved his hand. There
was another outburst of applause.
Then the Queen waved and smiled.
There was another outburst of ap-
plause. and for the second time the
King waved before finishing the long
climb up the Capitol steps and going
into the rotunda for the congress
sional reception.
The King and Queen first were
greeted at the door of the rotunda
by Vice President Garner and
Speaker Bankhead.
King George chatted with Sen
ator PittmAn until the reception got
under way.
Many Wait on Plaza.
Congressional wives and other
feminine guests began filling the
$500 chairs placed in front of the
Capitol on the plaza early in the
morning. Many arrived before 8
o'clock for a two-minute glimpse OF
the King and Queen scheduled for
II am.
A field of red, yellow, blue, green
and white parasols blossomed as row
after row of the chairs filled. Many
women, accompanied by children
brought bottles of ice water. Some
carried magazines and books to
while away the time during the
long wait.
While only card holders had seats
those without them had shade
Crowds formed behind the steel
cable barriers at the far end of the
plaza, congregating first under the
shade trees in order to avoid the
blazing hot sun.
The Capitol corridors, usually filled
with tourists during the daylight
hours, instead were lined with police
men this morning. Only newsmen
photographers and officials Of Con-
gress were admitted.
Bloom Supervises Plans.
In the rotunda, Representative
Bloom supervised the preparations,
IN silk topper and morning attire.
TWlrling cane, the New Yorker
posed on the spot to be occupied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Army Service Escaped

To escape army service many per-
sons in Paris and elsewhere in
France are taking advantage of the
law to repudiate French nationality
Children born in France of parents
neither of whom is French nor born
in France may repudiate French
nationality up to their I'D birthday
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

only woman Senator, wore a plain
dark dress.
One of the most dramatic meet
-ings at the reception was brief ex-
change between the King and Rep
resentative Miller, Republican, of
Connecticut, a legless World War
veteran
What branch of the service were
you in? Didn't you serve with the
British forces?" the Queen asked as
she shook hands with him.
He replied that he was attached
to the Royal Flying Corps tempo
rarily for two months during his
service with the American Army. It
was in the closing stages of the
World War that Mr. Miller's plane
crashed, resulting in the loss of both
legs.
When Representative Mouton OF
Louisiana was presented to the
Queen he bent and kissed her hand
saying in French, this is the third
time I've had the privilege of greet
ing you because was at the garden
party yesterday"
The baby member of the House
Representative BeckWorth of Texas
said the Queen asked him how many
there were in Congress from that
State. She was curious because she
had heard the State mentioned sc
often in the introductions. He in
formed her majesty there were Ii
Texans in Congress.
Queen Waves Good BY.
The members of Congress again
broke into applause as their males
ties prepared to leave. and the Queen
kept waving good-by, while the
King bowed and smiled affably.
AS they passed out of the rotunda
into the bright sun, cheers assembled
from the three thousand or more
wives and other guests of members
of Congress, seated on the plaza.
Members of Congress hurried out
to the main pOrticO to catch another
glimpse of the royal couple as they
walked slowly through an aisle be-
tween the seated women guests. The
comments heard on the portico as
the cars drove away indicated that
the gracious manner of the young
King and Queen had won the adj
miration OF the Senators and Repre-
SentativeS.
When it was over, Chairman Pitt
man of the Reception Committee
said the King expressed his appre-
citation to Congress in these words
Her majesty and I are unable to
express our appreciation of the uni
versal courtesy and friendship we
have received"
Meanwhile the Navy Band-in
navy blue, scarlet, gold and white
entertained the growing throng at
the Navy Yard wharf during the
final hour before the arrival of the
royal party from the Capitol. Under
leadership of 1t. Charles Benter, the
band marched and countermarcheC
along the. main wharf at which the
Potomac was tied up. A concert Of
naval and Army marches was played
At Ills am officers of the Navy
Yard were formed into an honor
detachment near the head of the
Potomac's gandplank in anticipation
of the arrival of the President anc
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Conditions for Cruise Ideal.
Conditions for the cruise to Mount
Vernon were almost ideal at the
time of the Presidents arrival. De.
spite the hot sun fresh breeze al.
most directly up the Anacostia River
rippled the water. 1t was strong
enough to carry the Potomac's flags
out almost horizontally at times.
Among early arrivals at the yard
was Admiral William D. Leahy
chief of naval operations, and mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Red Bank Is Ready
For Typical Reception
To King and Queen
New Jersey Town
Promises Genuine
Welcome to Royalty
z the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RED BANK, N. j., June 9.-With
the guard already posted at some
points, New Jersey advanced today
the mobilization of the military and
the masses for the visit of Great
Britain's King and Queen.
Red Bank residents relished the
Idea that here the monarchs would
visit the only real American town
they'll see" during four days in the
United States. The population is
about 10000
Our reception" said Mayor
Charles R. English, May not be as
official and gold-braided as the one
In Washington, nor as gigantic as
the one in New York, but it will
be warm and genuine. Red Bank is
representative of the Great Ameri-
can small town and I expect that
the King and Queen will pause long
enough to take a look at the real
America
Due Tomorrow.
The royal train is due here early
tomorrow, and before dark tonight
a small army of regular soldiers,
National Guardsmen and policemen
will be patroling its route across
the State from Trenton.
Po1iof xrOrtorc co,Ioht ant {l,o 10 OF
rough spots in the IA miles of road
from here to the Fort Hancock pier,
that King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth might have the smootheSt
possible automobile ride. They plan
to embark for New York from the
Sandy Hook reservation aboard the
U. S. S. Warrington, a destroyer
leader. if the weather is good.
Despite the contingency of the
weather-the royal couple will con-
tlnue by train if it is unfavorable-
other preparations along the motor
route were as thorough.
Everything was done from shining
buttons on police uniforms to pro-
viding wells of mosquito netting for
soldiers who must patrol the waste
stretches of Sandy Hook. Mine
sweepers have been assigned to pre-
cede the Warrington through New
York Harbor.
Town Decorated.
With British and American flags
predominating Red Bank in the
vicinity of the railroad station is
assuming festival air. But it will
be with dignity deemed desirable
for royalty. Police have announced
the peanut and soda pop vendors
will be shooed before the King and
Queen arrive.
No responsible official wished to
be quoted on how many thousands
would crane their necks to see the
monarchs during their scheduled 40
minutes in public
Boy commented Game Warden
Harry Y. Smith, what would Asbury
Park give for this? I bet they're
eating their hearts out"
England couldn't have sent "a bet
ter pair to win friends. opined
Charles P. Irwin, 72-year old former
police captain.
Louis Callahan, whose diner is
next to the railroad station, painted
it for the occasion.
Druggist c. D. Aller was less i'm
pressed.
Il don't like crowds" he said,
'but I guess I will have to be here
to sell cold drinks and take care
of first aid cases. Women faint, you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Plane Dips In Salute.

AS the President went aboard, his
standards was broken out on the
main mast. A few minutes later
as the King crossed the gangplank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

the Red and Gold royal standard
broke out on the foremost.
AS the Potomac steamed briskly
down the channel, a Navy plane
dipped low in salute over the waters
edge. This was to be the only
aerial salute to the royal party
Special regulations issued by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority prohibit
flying at low altitude over the Poto-
mac River or the Mount Vernon
highway throughout the day. except
by scheduled airliners arriving at
and clearing from Washington Air
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Bus Drivers Warned

Police of Shanghai, China. have
issued new warnings to auto and
bus drivers that they must not drop
passengers in the middle of the
street, but must pull up to the curb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Jail to Be Sold

SALISBURY. Conn. tP).-There's
no crime problem In this little Berk-
shire hill town.
So the town meeting has voted to
sell the Salisbury Jail to the highest
bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Capitol

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Debutante Is Entertained
Miss Rose Chatfeld.Taylor
Guest at Interesting Party

Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, wife
of the former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, gave a dance last eve
ming for their debutante daughter,
Miss Rose Chatfield-Taylor. The
party was held in the spacious home
of Mrs. Larz Anderson and the late
Mr. Anderson, which now is the
headquarters of the Society of the
Cincinnati. Mr.. Chatfield-T Taylor
sent his daughter a cable message
from Stockholm, where he recently
went from Helsinki on his mission
for the American Red Cross.
The Andersen house, which was
given to the society by Mrs. Ander-
son as memorial to the late Mr..
Anderson, was used last evening for
the first time since it was formally
opened as the society's headquarters.
This was made possible by the
debutantes grandfather, Mr. Hobart
Chatfield Chatfield- Taylor of Chi
-cago, a member of the society, who
now makes his home in California.
TIE membership in the society de-
scendS at death to the oldest son,
and the members are direct descend
ents of officers on the staff of Gen.
George Washington. The debu-
tante's father will be the next in
line for membership in the society.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4.)