davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Cambridge Notes

The Interpreters Dramatic Club of
st. Bartholomew Church held a
Christmas Party at their last meeting.
Games were enjoyed and the usual
grab bag, where each member received
a gift. The table was beautifully
decorated with Christmas greens and
candles. Louis Cambridge. club coach.
was presented a beautiful pen and
pencil set The club will repeat the
two one act plays, recently given in
Bates Hall. at the Church Friday, Jan.
o. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson is president
of the club.
The Rector's Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Church met at the home of the
president. Mrs. Martha Kenswil A
splindid business meeting was held
and plans made for the Bridge and
Beano Party, Thursday eve, Jan. 10,
at Kinnaird Street. Each member
received a Gift from the Xmas grab
bag given by the president. After the
meeting a social hour was enjoyed in
the beautifully decorated dining room.
The table was laden with all kinds of
good things especially the punch bowl
filled with egg nog presided over by
the genial host, Ernest Kenswil.
Mrs. E. A. Daniels and his sister.
Mrs. John Walker left Friday for Ok
ford, N. c., where they were called by
news of the death of their mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

Tuesday evening, Jan. II at 1870,
registrations are now open to new
members. Last Wednesday evening
the Senior Missionaries held their
regular meeting in the Ladies Parlor.
The Deacons and Trustees held joint
meeting when the church calendar for
the month was planned-On Sunday,
Jan. %, the Joint Recital of the Sen
Tor and Junior Choir will be given
The Executive Board of the Mystic
Bapt. Church School Union held their
"o"ular meetino at the Shiloh Bapt.
Church, w. Medford on Monday even
ing. Those reresenting the Sunday
School were: Misses Emma Desmonde
and Mary F. Jumper.
Mid-week Prayer Service will be
held on Friday evening at the church.
The Royal Celtics will play the New
mort Team on Saturday at 7 pm, at
the Lincoln Jr. High School. Many
thrills await you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
HELEN WORTHY PLAYS AT THE
Y.W.C.A. so. END HOUSE

A program by Paul Keaney, French
horn, Helen Worthy, violin, and Helen
Keaney, piano, was presented on We'd
nesday afternoon. January II, in the
library of the Y.W.C.A., on Clarendon
st. Mrs. Keaney is a member of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. There
were two groups for French horn and
two for violin. Mrs. Keaney played
one group for piano and accompanied
her husband and Miss Worthy.
On Monday evening, Jan. 9th Helen
Worthy appeared before the South
End Women's Club at the South End
House. This is one of the oldest clubs
in the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Altho it has met in South End House
ever since the founding of that insti-
tuition, it antedated South End House
by many years. Miss Worthy was
accompanied by Anna Kalgren Will
liams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

the same makeup as the same Golf
fures.
For the woman whose expression
and bloom are affected by their feel
ings, all the luxuries such as almond
lotion. massage. fragrant bath salts.
and colognes give mighty lift to the
spirits.
Don't trv to conceal your agel It's
smart to be frankly forty these days.
Wear your hair high. brushed up in
the back and at the sides. 1t counter
acts any sagDing tendencies your face
may have. Keep every hair in place
no careless wind-blown effect for
you.
When the man with whom you are
dining begins by saying 'vou look
Observation-Disclosures" You NAV
relax with contentment and INQUIRE
about the business trend.-PORTIA
CRADDOCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
RFanty fnr Mtlanu
UP. THEN MAKE TIP
By PORTIA CRADDOCK

FRESHEN UP, THEN MAKE UP
1t makes the greatest difference
whether makeup is applied over a
freshened skin. The habit of dabbing
on Bit of rouge over disheartened
makeup, hoping for the best is not.
madam, good enough for you.
II there is not time for cream or a
liquid cleanser pad of cotton with
treshener sponged over your face en-
llvens the activity of the skin before
rouging. | often wonder why more
women do not carry small vial of
treshener or the little cleansing pads
1t accomplishes such wonders.
Begin fresh. 1t takes only a mo-
ment longer and the result will repay
you.
In general the order of applying cos
metics during the day before an even
ing engagement is: cleansing with
cream or liquid, the stimulant Tor
treshener); the cream or lotion now
der base; the rouge (some powder
rouges are better over powder), rouges
powder bases, and powder should be
experimental with: powder. eve
shadow, mascara, careful application
of oil to the eyelids, bit more powder
on the nose, and then lipstick and
perfume.
VARIETY
Exactly what to do in order to an
pear ones best has to be figured out
individually.
Once one possesses a complete range
OF cosmetics, it becomes matter of
editing. y
The skin like ones spirit is alter
changes, even the texture is suscep-
nately dropping or vigorous; the color
tlble on some occasions a small bit of
rouge is enough, on others, it fairly
drinks in the color. There are times
when the skin needs the most patient
coaxing to respond, others when a
slight patting is instantly effective.
II no one has remarked GLOW well
you look" for more than a fortnight.
liquid suntan blended into the skin
like summer tan will, with a little
rouge, do the trick 1t adds vitality.
It enhances white teeth, and also the
bec.omingness of certain costumes.
Also like the changes of lipsticks.
1t lends variety. One gets as tired Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CIV. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The Colored Independent Voters
League, at its regular meeting at 558
Mass. Avenue, elected the following
officers: Oswald Thomas, reelected
president; DR.. A. Potter, vice presi-
dent; Walter Campbell, financial secre-
tary; William Morgan recording sec
rotary; Morgan Christy, correspond
ing secretary; and Eugene Boyd,
treasurer.
For the new year the League pro-
poses to contact every Massachusetts
Congressman in regard to their stand
concerning the Anti-Lynching Bill.
Their purpose is to cooperate with
other organizations in the State and
throughout the country in having leg
islation against lynching passed at
this session of Congress. William
Morgan is in full charge of this work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Maiden Matters
EASTERN AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. ]. L. Jackson, Pastor

Sunday morning ended the week of
prayer with the pastor taking as his
subject: Jesus Saves" at the evening
worship his text was Prayer" The
Training Glass will resume classes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKE NEARING

DETROIT, Mich. July 12.-CIO President Phillip Murray indicated this afternoon that progress is being made toward settlement of the Gen. eral Motors strike. The union of ficials had a conference with Gen eral Motors Preside ent William Knudsen shortly after his arrival in Detroit today Murray announc- ed that bargaining committee would confer later today with him and the company executives. The strike affects more than 5000 men in the General Motors plants in Detroit. They declined a supple mentary wage and hour agreement.
 State troopers were sent to the Pontiac Fisher body plant this morning They allowed only 10 pickets to a gate and forced the others to leave The company has refused to deal with the CIO be- cause they claim all previous dis putes were settled with the AFL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
BULLETS FIRED
 IN KIRKLAND IN
 LABOR TROUBLES
Disorders Result in Arrest of Two Hundred and
 Fifty Men

KIRKLAND, Ky, July 12.-One miner was fatally shot and four others were wounded, including a National Guard officer at the liar land mine today
 A few hours later union miner and his mother were wounded in the streets of Harlan by National Guardsmen.
 Dock Caldwell 31, died of wounds received at the Mahan Ellison mine in an exchange of gunfire between pickets and National Guardsmen.
 Capt. John Hanberry. command ing troops at the mine. was shot through the chest. Others wound ed at the mine were, Dan Noble Bowman, and John Kennedy, both miners. Hubert Green. who iden- tified himself as a union miner, had his scalp grazed by bullet while his mother, Mrs Lizzie Green, was struck in the leg by bullet when National Guardsmen doing police duty. opened fire.
 Troops m arch d through the streets of Harlan continuously quelling fish fights and arresting snipers and combatants, bringing the number of arrests in connection with the Mahan Ellison mine dis orders to 250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
DON'T WALK ON FRESH CONCRETE,
 PAYERS APPEAL
Keep Dogs Off of If Too Asks Superintendent
 of Job Here a

An appeal to the people of Juneau to keep off the fresh pavement be- ing laid here and to keep their dogs off of it was made today by L. C. Earl, Superintendent of the paw ing operations of the L. J. Dowell Company.
 Our efforts to give the people of Juneau the finest paving job pos sible are retarded somewhat by the wandering dogs running over the fresh concrete. Also, many people seem unaware of the irreparable damage they do in walking over the soft paving Earl said.
 Possibly we are lax in our efforts to barricade and protect the paw ing, but we are doing our best and trying to make things as conven- tent as possible. Please use caution in crossing the newly paved streets. After all, the people of Juneau are the ones who will for many years to come see the unsightly marks left in the concrete"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
MORE THAN HALF
 OF US. TEACHERS
 ARE NOT MARRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 12.- More than half the school teach CTS in the United States, both men and women, are unmarried, the Ma tional Education Association com mittee on the economic status of the rural teacher has found
 In a survey report to be submit ted to the N E. A. annual conven- tion, the committee also observed:
 More than 50 per cent of the teachers in this country walk to and from school.
 Only 52.8 per cent have living quarters equipped with bath or a shower.
 The average salary of teachers in one-room country schools is about $675 a year.
 The committee, which made cross section surveys of several thousand teachers, designed to show the rela- lively poor lot of the rural teacher as compared to the town and city teacher, concluded
 Facilities Lacking
 While professional qualifications of rural teachers are not ideal, they are high enough to justify better salaries than now received.
 The housing facilities of most ru- ral teachers are inadequate.
 Adequate facilities for cultural and professional growth are too often lacking to the teacher dur ing the school year. For instance, about 38 per cent have no good library available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

to succeed because the United
 States Government is teaching
 Alaska to raise sufficient food SC
 1t might be self-supporting in case
 of war. This seems to us to be the answer to the criticism so often directed at this administration on account of the cost of the project.
 The trip up the mountain side toward Mckinley, you can imag- inc, is rather hazardous road clinging to the side of the noun tain and in some places when you look over the other side it is 1000 to 1000 feet down. Each of these buses carry 20 people and you may know only most skillful drivers are employed We were told by the forest ranger that no bus driver has ever driven off the precipice.
 We asked the ranger what would happen in case he got sick cn his route and he said, All I can do is get well again. When we asked him what would hap pen in case he was killed or suf- fered Q broken leg, he said that his dog team, if he were alive. would drag him on the sled back to the superintendents office. If he were killed, the dog team would return to the superin- office and make their mute report that something was wrong.
 Valdez is a city of much mois- ture Natives told us it rained or showed about 28 days out of every month in the year and it rained while we stopped their and jour neyed through their town. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
J. ]. (0NN0RS, JR.,
 l GRANTED DIVORCE

James Joseph Connors Jr.,. to- day was granted a divorce in Dis trict Court from Rose B. Connors on grounds of incompatability. Gus tody of the Connors children was awarded to Mrs. Connors for the months of June, July and August and to their father for the rest of the year.
 The Alex Demos vs. Hilda De mos divorce case, which like the Connors suit was contested by the defendant, was taken under advise ment by Judge George F. Alex ander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
ADAMS TO BUILD
 HOME ON W. 11TH

Arthur Adams has been granted a building permit to construct a $5,500 residence at I'll West l1th Street, with James Larsen as con tractor.
 A permit was granted today for Ernie Parsons to remodel build ing at l40 South Seward Street for an electrical shop The build- ing is owned by B. M. Behrends and J. B. Warrack. Work will cost $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
SKAGWAY APPLIES
 TO SELL PROPERTY
 FOR UNPAID TAxES

An application for an order al- lowing sale of 36l parcels of Skag- way property on which taxes are unpaid and delinquent was filed in District Court here today by Faulkner and Banfield for the City of Skagway. The property is that on which taxes are owed from years from 1929 to 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
IOWA EDITOR REPORTS HIS
 ALASKA TRIP
NEA Members 5 Account Is News to Residents of
 Territory, Too

What an Iowan knows aoout AL aska. even after he has been here is told at great length in The New Hampton Tribune a weekly newspaper. by E. J Feuling. edi- tor. one of the members of the re- cent National Editorial Association party which visited the Territory
 Describing Alaska as having an area almost II times the size ot Iowa. Feuling remarks How ever. we wish to make this staJe- ment at the beginning. All adlec- tives-even of superlative degree fail to justly describe the wonders, the grandeurs, the beauties ana the interest in Alaska.
 That Feuling was little bit daz- zled by it all is indicated by his account. from which the following are excerpts;
 "Placier" Mining
 Tt was the writers good fortune to have for his host the superin- tendent of the Placier Mine. Such a mine. you understand, is one that mines on top the ground by use of water Right now, they are washing away the muck from the top of a hill. This muck is l37 feet deep and all of it has to be washed away before they can reach gold ore. It is forced with large pressure water guns and thus runs down the rushing mountain streams to the ocean. Muck is fertile soil and produces wonderful crops. Having the muck washed off, the ground has yet to be thawed out by drilling small holes deep into the ground, inserting water pipe and forcing this water into the ground, thus thawing it out. Then the great cranes with scoops hold ing ten tons of dirt are put to work, scooping this soil into placisr refineries where the gold ore IS separated from other material and taken away to smelters.
 Fairbanks Bachelor
 "Fairbanks has quarter million dollar newspaper plant, the most northern daily newspaper in the world. The publisher told us that his loss on this institution was approximately s25,OO0 year and when asked how he supported Il we learned that he is a bache- Tor. owns many of the mines, hall the town, and other great finan- cial interests.
 When we left Seattle, we wer' practically out of touch with tn world for sixteen days, inasmucl as the newspapers in that sectio. carry news that we had read be fore we left the States, and loca news, which was more or les strange to us. The only communi cation Alaska had with the res of the world is by mail thai comes on the steamships sn4 , little news that trickles in b, radio. We believe the United State Government will eventually estab fish airmail service and possibl radio or telegraph service.
 Matanuska Explained
 Tt was here we were told tha the Matanuska Valley project hat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
PAPER COMPANIES INDICTED TODAY;
 ANTI- TRUST LAWS
Many Pacific Coast Houses Charged in Sweeping
 Grand Jury Move

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July l2. A special Federal Grand Jury today returned an indictment against seven companies and 15 individuals charging violations of the antitrust laws in connection with the manufacture and distri- button of newsprint paper on the Pacific Coast.
 The company indicted was the Crown-zellerbach Company of San Francisco, subsidiary of the Zel- lerbach Paper Company in San Francisco, Pacific Mills Ltd, an- other Zellerbach subsidiary in Van couver, B. O., the Powell River Sales Company of Vancouver, the Hawley Pulp and Paper Company of Portland, Oregon, and the In- land Empire Paper Company of Millwood, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
JUNEAU DIARIES SUES FIRM FOR
 BIG MILK BILL

Suit to collect SITS milk bill was filed in District Court today by Juneau Diaries Inc, against the United Food Company, described in the complaint as corporation doing business at Juneau under the trade and style of the Piggly Wiggly Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
FISH ARRIVALS SLOW

Tenders for the Douglas Fisherie Go. have been bringing in onl. small loads of fish so far, all les than couple of thousand, and bu a few hours at the most. canninl per day has been possible.
 Fishermen in the Icy Straits dis trict have had poor luck too. ant the indications salmon runs ar, getting later and later is becom ing more apparent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
ALDER CALLS ON
 WAY TO RETREAT

The lighthouse tender Alder was anchored in the harbor this morn ing on the way to Point Retreat with scow load of building mater ials for a new wharf there.
 The Alder is the first Lighthouse Service ship to call at Juneau since the Lighthouse Service and the Coast Guard were made single unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs Edith N. Bonesteel is re- cent arrival here, removing iron Juneau las tweek She is making her home for the summer in Mrs Rose Davis's cottage on St. Ann Avenue.
 H. c. Mccullough has taken ul his residence in one of the Shitands apartments. He is an employee C the Alaska Electric Light &z Powe Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
TENAKEE CRUISE

Assistant District Ranger Paul Judge is leaving tomorrow on the vessel Forester for administrative work at Tenakee Miss Helen Cass and another clerk from the Forest Service Regional Office here will also make the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ALBERT SAVIKKO IS
 TO SrTENn IT nE

At least one of this years Doug las high school graduates, Albert SavilEko, will attend the University of Alaska next winter it is learned With the advantage of two-year scholarship which has been award- ed him, providing free dormitory Albert will enroll at the U opening fer a course possibly in engineering At present he is trolling for salmon fer his summers vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
Ll0UCR FLOWING TOO FREELY AT
 YAKUTAT, REPORT

The liquor situation has gotten completely out of hand at Yaku- tat. the Office of Indian Affairs and the Territorial Treasurer were noti- fled today in message from Cyril Zuhoff. Grand President of the AL aska Native Brotherhood.
 zuboff said that despite recent attempts by the agencies to strength en enforcement at the village the condition there is bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast m Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast wind
 for Southeast Alaska crate southeast winds except moderate to fresh Strait, Chatham Strait
 of winds 0 the Gulf of Alaska. southeast winds Thursday Entrance fresh Ommoney to Cape Hnchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

Both Athens and Sparta att tempted to hold their populations down by exposing children to perish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
FORMER ALASKAN iS KILLED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT IN GAL

Richard S. Castle was fatally in- iured in an auto accident near Danville. Cal, recently and funeral services were held in Berkeley. Castle was 36 years old and at the time of his death was Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager of the United Packing Company.
 Castle was a former United States Forest Service man in Alaska.
 According to health statistics 60,0O0 babies are born in the United States each year with con- genital syphilis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

"Alaskana' by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
SO WE MADE
 A NEW KIND OF OIL 1.-THE Io3o RPM"

For months Motor Experts have been saying that old type oils make trouble in modern engines
 Oils once generally favored simply can't cope with modern operating conditions. They deposit gum, carbon and varnish that reduce engine efficiency In short, the motor gets sluggish-costly!
 That's why Motor Experts insist NEW KIND of oil is needed-badly needed.
 But Standard engineers were already at work on this problem. They started the beginning. They dis carded all oldtype oil conceptions. They decided entirely refining process. And we backed that new process with new $3,5OO,OOO plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

Only blind or partially blind per- sons may be masseurs in Japan. The restriction is based on the theory that persons with good eye sight can do more difficult work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

The barometrc Juneau outheaward California Elsewhere Alaska, northwestern Canada and the Gulf of Alaska baometrc prevailed ported the Gulf being dak the lowest northwestern of generally southeastward California
 July 13-s a.m sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

A rusted steel shoe recently found in Texas is believed to have been part of a coat of mail worn by 9 Spanish explorer in the 46th cen tury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

The earliest American roads fol- owed Indian or buffalo trails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
COAST GUARDSMAN
 CHAMBER's GUEST

Commander w. K Thompson, head of the new Juneau headuar- ters for the Alaska Coast Guard and Lighthouse Service, will be a guest of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at it's regular luncheon at Percy's Cafe.
 Ira Genet, Warner Brother movie producer making a film of Alaska, and his cameraman, Ger aid Marfleet, will also be guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

Now we have that NEW KIND of motor oil-the 1o3o rRPN' "a NEW KIND of oil that does not 'break down" under high temperatures. It stays clean It keeps the engine cean And it gives mileage equal to or better than any other oil regardless of Quite naturally, too, the of "RPM" maintains high engine performance maximum power and low fuel consumption.
 Facts are facts. "RPNf"-the NEW KIND of motor oil-gives you smoother operation and cleaner zine than any lubricants you have known any price,
 J How ols unii recently satisfactory, trouble makers in modern motors is proved by newly com pleted Reposhop Survey. by independent research company. These expers found fhaf in modern COTS brought in for repairs, 77 of the oreturn passages in oil rings ciogeed with fhe first stage in vornish formoion sIvdse. eorbon and other dePosfs