davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
Hollywood Sights lind Sounds
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 2e.--cuttng stuff:

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 29--Cuting- stuff
the cutest little Frencfe
Mana French maid Mana watches Olympes
film to be that movie heroes don't work
husam than romantic in Heaven Shoe
string" Olympic played the piano with Pat OBrien
father in the piece Pats hand closed Olympes in the
script and Nana And then there Bradna
themselves efficient at ctaperonage
Olympic who couldn't speak English when she still listens
the radio movies the be English books aloud
to fight her accent which scarcely noticeable
But still" she sometimes get me all mixed -
Kay Francis (who going quit movies while back
nD playing devlish meane in Memory of Love"which
ought to be antidoe those sticky eenay sacrca
mamma roles she nearly skidded out of pictures
Blonde Shea Bromley sitting under the portrait Marion
Davies that still the wall Though
Marion gone like twin
ovelier
Jed Prouy the Family listening to the
of Broadway four leading roles had left
him still in the asorn division They just haven't
the right vehicle said ham, IF that's the
about it, Jed "e right vehicle for is reanlner
heading east. -"
Fuily note: For his role in Golden Boy young Bill Holden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
FOR OPERATION

To undergo a minor operation
Mrs. Jos. Wehren entered st, AIMS
Hospital yesterday. She expects to
be out in a very few days however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
PARTY VISITS GLACIER

Three from here, Mrs Glen Rice,
and daughter Airline, and Glen Ed
wards made an outing trip aboard
the missionary boat Messenger to
Takue Glacier Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
HELLER's BARBER SHOP

Open for business at the old loca-
ton, 116 Seward st. Old and new
customers welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
NOTICE

Fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders and board of directors
of the Jack Wade Dredging Co. will
be held Tuesday, June 8, 1889, in
Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
First publication, May 8, 1899.
Last publication, May 20, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
5ITkA, KODIAK
AIR BASE BIDS
BE ASKED SOON
Officials Of Navy Depart
ment Announce Plans
for Work

CONTINUED IRON Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
MRS. MCCORMICK
 TO MARRY AGAIN

peterboro, N. H.. July ls.--(UP) Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chi cago is engaged to Marshall Lud- dington Brown, her girlhood sweet heart. and they will be married this summer, 1t was announced by member of her family last night.
 Mrs. Edward Mackey of Brookline Mass, and Peterboro, sister of the widow of the harvester kings son confirmed the engagement. but said plans for the wedding were not com- pleted.
 Brown, former manager for the Massachusetts, bonding and ins,ir. ance company of Boston, now k . resident of (32 Kiwassa RoadD Sara. nac. Y. Y.
 Airs. Mccormick. according to hei sIster. is on q motor trip but is ex. uccted here later this simmer.
 The former Alice H. Holt of Chi. ca9o. Mrs. Mccormick was secretary f0 her husband for many years be' fore their marriage in Dublin, W N. 1n f017.
 Mccormick was 77 and sne wai Xnout 60 years his junior when they l1iaffIed. He was the son Of the in' r<nfor Of the reaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
PAUL V. M'NUTT
 REALLY IN RACE
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Nuts New Deal appointment. II learned with amazement that MT Roosevelt saw no political signifi- canoe in the Indiana statesman'i new job.
 The term Captive candidate" as applied to McNutt is designed tc suggest that MT. Roosevelt has taken him in or over and that, hence- forth, McNutt's political future de- pends entirely on the New Deal. That may be true, but some persons be- lieve 1t does not greatly alter the situation prevailing before the ap- pointment. Furthermore, McNutt easily may be in a stronger position now than previously.
 V Commits Himself
 He has committed himself to sup port MT. Roosevelt if the President seeks another term. All the evil dence except MT. Roosevelt's state- ment that there was no politics in 1t suggests that the Whate House does not look unkindly on McNutts presidential campaign. Some per- sons feel that the President is giv- ing McNutt a run and might get behind his candidacy if he made a good preliminary showing and evinced some New Dealish symptoms If McNutt has come closer to ob- taining New Deal support for 1940 he has gained something worth while.
 But among hard-headed and con- servative and southern statesmen ir Congress are those who insist that MT. Roosevelt, himself, will end ir seeking a third term nomination and that he will get 1t. Whether ht would be elected is a subject on which there Is more disagreement. Tha' might depend, finally, on Postmaster General James A. Farley, who is ; mighty power in the Democratic party. If Farley and the Presiden have broken, they are keeping 1t t. themselves. But if McNutt's ap pointment is the forerun1er of ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

Continued from Page D K. Torrii was master of the ship, a 9,4lo ton vessel built in 1924.
 Nishimira said that most of the passengers had boarded the ship at Valparaiso, Chile.
 The tanker Associated was en- route from San Franciso to Manila. It was believed 1t would transfer the passengers to one of the Japanese boats which rushed to the Bokuyo Maru'S adj.
 Jap Vessels on Way
 Officials said that the Mitsubishi steamship Pedro was proceeding to the scene to transfer the 110 pas- sengers and crew estimated at 100 an dtake them to Yokohama.
 It was not known whether the Bokuyo Mari was a total loss.
 Ships from a wide area in the Pacific turned from their courses to aid the Bokuyo Maru.
 The liner radioed an sos early today, reporting that 1t was afire in the position 36:38 north latitude, 1899 east longitude. It was on its way to Yokohama with a cargo of Chilean nitrates, and was due import Friday.
 The Asama Maru, the Nippon Maru, the Florida Maru and other ships altered their courses to go to the Bokuyo Maru'S assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
l46 MORE WPA
 WORKERS TO GO
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 rington in Chicago, State WPA Ad- ministrator Vincent J. Sullivan to- day declared that "the administra- ton of the 1889 Emergency Relief Act entails definite changes over the 1888 act changes which are made mandatory by Congress-and proposed to put into immediate effect the new provisions of the re- lief act"
 MT. Sullivan listed five major points upon which especial em- phasis must be placed immediately: CD Immediate separations of all pro- ject workers who have had continu- ous employment on such projects for 18 months or more, excepting veterans; (2) Q continuous review of certification of all project em- ployes of WPA; (3) readjustment of the security wage, which will lower wage rates in this area: (D steps to be taken to adjust the backlog" of work projects to be operated on and after January l, l940. 50 that the sponsors contributions will be equal to 25Ts instead of the present state average of approximately 18%; (5) arranging for the man. datory downward trend in WPA employment over the next three months to effect the following authorized employment by months, August, 2o,0o0; Sept. 17,soo; and Oct, 17,e00.
 The administrator also announced that he plans to hold . series of conferences with various sponsors and welfare departmentofhcials in order that the new act may be fully understood by all parties concerned.
 Tn general" MT. Sullivan stated, it would seem that care must be exercised not only in the selection of projects but also their operation. In areas where the relief problem is not as acute as 1t Is in large centcrg, it may be necessary to abandon the work program because of the cost of operation"
 Meanwhile, the state headquarters Is busily engaged in checking era- ploymnt records of aoll project workers with a view toward early separation of those who have been employed for 10 months or longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

(Continued run rage II
 moved os, the grounds that It's in. scription was strongly anti-Italian The Nazis solved the problem and saved face" not by taking down tre tablet but by tearing down a long section of the wall on which the tablet was erected.
 Italian Flag Gone
 Again, villagers reported the sym- pathies of the Tyrolese were dem- onstrated at u bicycle race between German, Italian and other teams not long ago. Flags of all nations represented in the race were hung at the starting line. But when of- ficials arrived for the starting ceremonies they found that the Italian flag had been torn down and could not be found.
 ' On @ long automobile trip through the Italian and German Tyroi during the last week. talked to many farmers and villagers oi German origin on both sides of the frontier.
 ~rt is very hard for people here (in the German TyroD as well ai those in South Tyrol utaly) to wait for someone else to reach a solu' ton of the problem" one young German told me.
 High political considera tions are not pleasant for people who wan, recognition of t..eir racial identity The return of Austria, of the Sude- tenland and of Meml to the Reich only increases their longing--yet the immediate future seems to holc only the prospect of more and wait ing"
 The outstanding obstacle for the Fascist and Nazi leaders to hurdle is the strong kinship between the people now separated by frontier redrawn after the World War. The North Tyrolese had been accus- toned to travel few miles to see their relatives-formerly Austrian citizens--beyond Brenner pass.
 The births, marriages, deaths in villages now Italian have been printed regularly in newspapers oi towns still in Germany and vice versa. The problem which Hitler and Mussolini must solve is one of political necessity versus ancient ties of friendship arA blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
Federal Govt. Enters Louisiana State Mess
tcontinued from Page u

head of a tiny college when he met Long and who is under 24 state in- dictinents charging him with de- frauding Louisiana State University, of which Long made him the head, of 9l0O 900: J. Emery Adams. nephew of Smiths wife; Monte E. Hart, of- ficiml of an electric company which has received many contracts from state and parish governments domi- mated by Long office holders; Louis o. Lesage, contact" man of an oil company.
 Lohn questioned Weiss, Hart, and Lesage last night. They had already provided $l0,000 bail each. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

Foerster, said. 'No Polish comprom- ise on Danzig or the corridor has any chance to succeed.
 "The fuehrer's generous propos- als (tor return of Danzig to the reich and German highway across the corridor) which Poland rejected will not be repeated"
 At the same time, a party spokes- man issued Q statement insisting that Hitler would stand by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
EXPLOSION ON
 GERMAN LINER

Berlin, July 18 -- (U.P) -- Tif- teen members Of the crew were klll- cd and 10 inured today as the rec suit Of Q boiler explosion on the North German Lloyd Liner Berlin ie miles oR Swinemuende.
 The ship. steaming without pass sengers. was on it's way from Bre- men to ewinemuende to pick up 1000 Nazi labor service men needed h East Prussia to help with the harvest.
 Tine Berlin vas taken on the trans-Atlantic service last year and nssIgned to various Jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
SHARK BoMBAaD~rENT URaED

Glasgow, tUP)-Scottish fisher men want a little high-powered gum nery by the British navy to wipe out the shoals of basking sharks which won't stop basking in the Firth of Clyde on the western coast of Scot-. land. The only effective way of end- ing the invasion, they believe, is to shell the sharks from destroyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
TYROLESE HAVE
 NOT FORGOTTEN

(Continued fruIn Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
JAPANESE LINER
 BURNS, SINKS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

pledge to return Danzig to the reich. The fuehrer's address to the reich stag on April 28 and pr. Joseph Goebbels' recent address in Danzig made the situation perfectly clear" !" the statement said. There is no rea- son to attempt e new interpretation of this subject"
 Tonight 1900 Hitler youths from East Prussia and Danzig will be given the Nazi cath in the Danzig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

market square before departing for the Nazi party congress at Nurem- berg, Germany. The boys trained at Marienberg and will hike 800 miles to Nuremberg for the congress early in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

In Itaiy, pedestrians are compell- ed to cross roads at specified points and are arrested a-d fined for fail- ure to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
JAPAN, SOVIET
 RUSSIA BREAK
Continued from Page D
awards, but her note was refused by the Moscow government.
 France Sends Planes

France Sends Planes
 Tn Europe, French officials com- pleted plans to send 100 bombing planes over Great Britain on the | first of a series of training flights, possibly tonight. Britains next training flights over France, 1t was reported, may extend as far as the French Colonial coast of North Africa.
 Thirty big British bombers flew over London during the noon hour in an impressive formation appar- ently designed to keep upper-most in the minds of Britons and prep arations made by the government against a possible "crisis" in August or September.
 In Warsaw, Gen. Edmund Iron- side, inspector general of British overseas forces, conferred with Marshal Edward Smigly Rydz, strong man of Poland, on defensive plans in event of a conflict in east ern Europe.
 Nazi Bitter in Poland Nazi spokesmen barred any Polish compromise on the Danzig or Polish corridor disputes today after con- ference among party leaders and AL bert Foerster, local chieftain who last week visited Adolf Hitler.
 Tt must be clear to all practical politicians that Poland's impudent attitude Is not calculated to estab- fish a basis for negotiation" the lDanziger Vorposten, mouthpiece for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

White House trend, they might come apart. Farley knew nothing of the coming appointment. He may or may not have resented 1t, but the fact that he Is politically antagon- istic to McNutt is just about indis, putable.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

castor oil rubbed into them at night
will encourage growth and give them
a silky luster, and cream mascara
brushed upward will make them look
more luxuriant. Let the mascara dry,
and then apply curling device or
spread the lashes with your fingers.
Clear, sparkling rouge and powder
with rosy undercast will make your
eyes look brighter. Matching their
color exactly with a clip, necklace or
a scarf points to them like an arrow
sign A hat of the same shade as your
eyes makes better supporting cast
Evening star., 1939-02-12
THEY SET THEIR ALARM FOR SPRING
by Roy Chapman Andrews

them from mudholes where they had
been alternating
Pope put them in the baggage room.
but one package was placed near
radiator. AT six O'Clock in the morn
ing the Swedish housekeeper rushed
to Pope's room.
You haff one alligator! He half
come out" she gasped.
Pope followed her to the lobby
where six-foot alligator lay, very
much alive. The heat had awakened
him from his winters sleep and he
was looking for food.
The other gators we're completely
dormant but it was amazing how
quickly normal vitality returned to
their bodies after a few hours of
warmth. We could make them par
TALLY active by putting them in a
sunny corner OF the courtyard or
quickly send them back to sleep by
leaving them on a cold stone floor
These gators we're in the state of
Information which many animals.
mollusks and insects assume during
periods of cold or food scarcity. Pre-
sumably, nature has provided this
amazing condition to keep an animal
alive during period when its exist
ence. owing to scarcity of food, be-
comes more difficult than usual.
Birds never hibernate.
Some animals become only partially
dormant. but one of the most perfect
examples of complete Information is
the ground hog. or woodchuck, al
though he is not as regular in his
habits as is generally believed. He usu-
ally begins Information at the end of
September and. if the weather is mild.
may appear on the appointed ground
hog day.
A chipmunk which dug from his
winter retreat was curled up, its nose
tucked between the hind legs and its
tail coiled tightly around the body.
No motion was perceptible except oc-
casional breathing movements which
were much less frequent than when
awake. The heartbeats we're one
eightieth of the number during normal
sleep. and the body temperature was
only few degrees higher than that of
the air of the burrow
| warmed the tiny creature in my
hands and against my body. About
fifteen minutes later its head began
to sway violently back and forth; then
the eyelids parted slowly. but it was
obvious the chipmunk could not see
for several minutes. Finally the whole
body began to shake. the fore limbs
were stretched tentatively and the
Evening star., 1939-02-12

powder of one uniform color. A warm
brown or a rich orchid eyeshadow on
your lids will help further to dissipate
the dark circles. But avoid somber
gray and cold-blue.
Keep your eyebrows cleanly etched.
fairly thick and well-shaped. And
darken them discreetly with a sharp
pencil, applied in featherlike strokes.
then brushed into a clean, smooth
line. If your lashes are thick, powder
ing them before you apply your mas
cara will make them look thicker. If
they are short or brittle, odorless
Evening star., 1939-02-12

KEEP YOUTH IN YOUR EYES - BY Sylvia Blythe

HE eyes have it in any vote as to
the cardinal feature of the face.
- They are the prima donnas to be
played up and played up to. says
Hal Phyfe, famous portrait photog-
rapher, whose camera studies include
the famous beauties of the day. What
he sees and projects in eyes are their
physical aliveness and mental alert
ness, and as many secrets of PERSONAL
ity as they want to tell.
Your eyes will reward you if you
will drink quantities of liquid. which
they draw from the system as the sun
draws water. And give them daily
eye-bath with a two percent boric-
acid solution to clear the whites and
relieve strain. There are also any num-
Der of reliable preparations which you
can buy, many of which come with
convenient eye-cup shoppers.
Improve the circulation around your
eyes, if you want to ward off the
wrinkles and crepy tissues which age
gathers. Lying with your head down.
ward few minutes day is extremely
beneficial. as are tumbling exercises in
which you roll up in ball and swing
your feet over your head. Give a few
minutes day to massage, dipping your
fingers in a rich cream and stroking
the eye area in circular motion. Try
holding your fingers over closed lids.
and moving the eyeballs in the sockets.
Nothing refreshes tired, lack-luster
eyes like damp heat. So make a habit
of soothing them at night with alb
sorbent cotton. flower packs or herbal
pads, dipped in hot water. Because
they are sensitive to light, even while
you sleep, the darker your bedroom.
the less muscular strain and the fewer
lines you will have.
Persistent puffiness under the eyes
is cue to see your doctor. and cor
rect the cause. If it is induced by over
wrought nerves, strain, or lack of rest.
astringent congresses dipped at in
tervals in a bowl of ice cubes will help.
A thick cream masque containing mild
bleaching agents, smoothed under the
lids and left on to harden, has an
astringent effect upon puffy tissues.
and aids in clearing up dark circles
when they are caused by fatigue.
Clever makeup will also help you
to conceal dark circles. Dot each area
with the lightest possible touch of
cream rouge. Below the lids smooth
on lighter foundation cream than
you use for your face. and blend care
fully to kill the rouged effect. Apply
your darker base over the remainder
of your face. blend the two shades
well over the cheek bones, and use a
Evening star., 1939-02-12

- NE winters night the telephone
rang at my house in Peking,
~ China At the other end of the
wire was Clifford Pope, one of the
members of an expedition that had
sent up the Yangtze River to collect
alligators during the winter.
1--WE just arrived" he said, with
six alligators. Pm at the hotel. What
shall do with them?"
"If they are asleep. better leave
them in the baggage room till morn
ing"
They we're dormant, for he had dug
Evening star., 1939-02-12

hind legs made several feeble kicks
1t was nearly an hour before the little
fellow was completely normal.
The senses of an animal in complete
Information are functionless. Neither
light. noise nor touch disturbs it. A
nerve has even been removed from a
dormant rodent without the slightest
response. even when the fiber was
plnohed.
Among great sleepers of the man,
NAL world are bears. ground squirrels.
skunks, chipmunks and jumping mice.
In the autumn all bears of cold Cli-
mates fatten themselves, although
several days before Information, bear
will not eat. Its stomach becomes hard
and looks almost like gizzard. The
intestines become plugged with ball
of pine needles.
When cubs are born during the win
ter, the She bears fat must sustain
her and the nursing cubs. Perhaps it
is for this reason that the cubs. at
birth. are smaller in proportion to
their mothers size than those OF any
North American mammal except the
opossum.
None of the tree squirrels hibernate.
yet hares often sleep beneath deep
snow for many weeks, although they
are not true alternating animals. The
winter sleep of bats may be called a
Information, even though a little
handling will arouse them to their
normal state
Attempts have been made to produce
artificial Information in dogs and cats.
The animals have been anesthetized,
cooled off in a cold bath and given in
sulin. Several hours later. with the
blood sugar concentration greatly
reduced, the animals did not shiver
even though their body temperature
was 30 degrees below normal. Wood
chucks. given enough insulin to pro-
duce a profound deficiency of blood
sugar. pass into Information with only
moderate cooling
All amphibia hibernate in cold and
temperate regions. Fresh-water tor
toises bury themselves in mud at the
bottom of lakes or rivers and 60 into
such complete torpidity that their
digestion and respiration is completely
suspended.
Man does not hibernate. although
it is reported that class of Russian
peasants who suffer from a chronic
state of famine retire into somnam-
bulant condition for four or five
months of the winter. They sleep al
most constantly. and move only to
rcplenlsh the fire or to drink or eat.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Treot Your Foce at Home

A good foeioj makes your koes look
younger, ksshss. And YOU con give
yourself q good one at home. Our
Isofst will help you. To sst il, send
q thses-eent stomp Ito cover tie cost
Of ssoilins) with note to Sylvio
Blythe, Service Department. This
Week Moguxins. in core Of this news.
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Grandpa Vas Right!
Scientists Maintain
Winters Are Warmer

Granddad wasn't far wrong when
he said winters weren't what they
used to be. Figures Of the United
States weather bureau bear him
out, as do practically all other re-
searches compiled IN recent years.
Most important researches in this
field have been made by Joseph B.
Kincer, chief of the division of eli
mate and crop weather for the
weather bureau, who analysed rec
ords at New Haven, Conn; Copen-
hagen, Denmark, and other points
where temperatures have been read
daily for many years. Graphed, the
records show a constantly rising
average temperature during the
past so years.
Several factors are responsible
for the change but meteorologists
know that weather, like most things
N nature, goes by cycles.