davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15


feminine and "little girl" fashions
In clothes, they have been advocat-
Ing short hairdress, and are find
tng-perhaps to their surprise-that
Washington women are eager to
accept this new trend. Having grown
tired Of the bedraggled pageboy
and unmanageable "upswept," they
are pleased to find a mode that is
both flattering, youthful and easy
to keep.
Conducting a sort of coiffure quiz
the other day, we were pleased to
note that the new styles, while ex-
tremely short, are not masculine
In any sense of the word. They are
cut from 2 to inches in length all
over the head with the hair grad
uated to accommodate soft curls.
The length of the hair will depend,
OF course, upon your age, type and
hairdresser. Average length, how
ever, is about inches all over. The
new mode is revolutionary, and be-
fore the entire female populace Of
Washington rises in a body and
points to the boyish bob and shingle,
let it be understood that this type
of coiffure in no way resembles those
two favorites of former years. Far
be it from enlightened women to
return to the era of low waists and
deep-croWned hats-and it is just as
impossible for them to return to
those hair styles.
The upswept and pageboy hair
dos have almost completely depart
ed-a bit of news for which we utter
low cries of praise Allah" Many
were the disadvantages of these
styles, for women could not man
age to keep the upsWept in place,
they could not wear hats, and the
person who typified them as scrub
women" hit the nail on the head.
That curse of humanity, the page
boy, is also as dead as Valentine
corsage-and just as we'll. Unless
hours were spent in keeping the
hair cleaning and we'll groomed
pageboy addicts resembled a COL
lection of cocker spaniels-and we
fear that all too many fell in that
category. Paris and New York, who
should know better, are still cling
ing to these styles, respectively, but
In Paris the trend for shorter hair
is making headway-and the few
debs who wear long bobs in New
York manage to keep them in order
Several Styles
Arc Suggested.
AS to the question of just what
styles are to be adopted, we can only
say that just as no one fashion
suits every woman, so no one coiffure
Is flattering to us all. Generally
speaking, however. the very young
girls-subdebs, debs and young busi-
neF girls-are adopting typical
little girl" hair style. The hair is
cut very short and loose, soft curls
are arranged all over the head
lending the same general effect as is
usually seen on 3-year-olds. The
career woman or younger matron
prefers an "up" effect on the sides,
soft waves or loose curls in the
front and soft curls behind. For
the more mature woman, soft curls
on the side and swirl in the back
Evening star., 1939-03-15

asset to
simple skucap
you'll each outfit interested in popular
this tuban would be wardrobe
The pattern envelope complete
what crochet and what material
how much you will need.
pattern send for No. 1865 and inclose IS cents in
postage Address orders the Needle
Editor Of Evening Star f@.. i.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Very Much Shorter Hair
Is Decreed for Smart
Women This Season
Local Stylists Create Types
For Women of Various Ages;
Upswept Mode Vanishes
By HELEN VOGT.

M, are nsy Gays Tor our local bevy Of artists
washington have
vengeance. ~ ~ "
Literally taking short CUT to beauty Since the
Evening star., 1939-03-15
ewet Trend of Coes Should Prove atterng Most
0<s;;sr,4g N2men
By MARGARETIA BYERS and CONSUELO KANIHOLZ.
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE.
STREET CLOTHES.

CHAPTER THIRTY THREE.
STREET CLOTHES.
our is a vanishing
cocktails
luncheon
your blouse with suit and furs instead scarf
hat But that's
Evening star., 1939-03-15
BY BARBARA BELL,

This Is such a comfortable dress
to work in, with its deep armholes,
full, pleated sleeves and unhamper-
ing waistline. Wearing it, you can
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

(Cleveland Plain Dealer

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Palestine settlement contained in the British
White Paper indicates buck passing" In fact it is
not settlement at all and it is difficult to what
grounds official opmiss base their contention that
It puts an end to the dispute which has rocked the
TIoly Land since it under British rule through
League of Nations mandate
Palestine is to be 60 percent Arab and 40 percent
Jewish In the next five years $4,000 Jews will be
permitted to enter-srely not much of help in solv
ing the growing Jewish question in Europe-and after
that control of immigration will be in the hands of
the Arabs. Five years from now a council will be
created to recommend a constitution to come into
effect ten years thereafter with the almost complete
relaxation of British power.
Even London has misgivings as to the efficacy of
the plan for the White Paper provides that if in
dependent 6040 Arab-Jewish state is found imprac-
teal the end of the decade Britain the Palestnans
the League of Nations and neghborng countries will
consult what to do about it.
In short the problem will be back where it today
unless the Arabs and Jews able to compose their
differences This is unlikely, in view of past expert
ences The Jews in Palestine have called a general
strike against the plan. The Arabs jubilant for
they the recognition of their contention that Pal
estine was promised to them in the MacNfahon-
Hussein correspondence Britain it would seem sides
with the Arabs by pointing out that the mandate
never provided that Palestine should become a Jewish
state
This patchwork Is a rather sorry result of the long
series of conferences commissions and reports which
Britain has had Palestine To the Jews it must
look like the reputation of promise 1t casts into
does about either the Jews or the Arabs but
is interested mainly in maintaining her strategic posi-
on in Palestine the Mediterranean and Suez life
line"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
UNUSUAL" WEATHER ON THIS,
OF ALL DAYS

seattle had her day and is having another to-
morrow but today belongs exclusively to Los Angeles
Juneau welcomes this afternoon l4o men and women
from the city at the other end Of the Pacific Coast
which is famous for its progressive attitude and more
% jae point for its actual progress.
Los Angeles is a long way from Juneau. So far
that we can be practically certain it is not business
chat b uqs tie visitors today. but good fellowship and
desire by those from the south to just what the
north has to offer Alaskans take pleasure on their
vacation trips outside visit Southern California and
bask in climate just different from ours it is
possible 10 find on the West Coast We like Los An
eee, sunshine: we hope Los Angeles win like our
green mountains.
our visitors probably won't believe it, but the
dripping weather today is unusual-for days on which
we have visitors. The sun shone on Roarans dele
gates from the General Federation of Womens Clubs
end on the Seattle Chamber Of Commences goodwill
party Even if can't stage sunny day for our
friends from Los Angeles hope anyway they enjoy
the change and viii find the weather more to their
liking when they stop at Juneau again Friday on
their sauthbound way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
WORK FOR GRADUATES

r8e employment outlook for the nations 1888
COLLEGE graduating classes evidently is brighter than
was last wear when one college yaledictoran said
"wPA here we comet" More employers are repre-
scented on 9e college campuses this spring, and more
iobS are being offered by each the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company finds in It's fourth
annual survey Of the employment demand on Ameri-
can college eampuses
siNly-thfee Of 100 colleges and universities re-
porting the survey told Of a definitely greater num-
Der 81 employment calls this year than last with in
creases ranging from 10 TO 200 percent Twenty
three reported tho demand is virtually the same and
in only IA instances reduced demand noted
More than mali 81 the COLLEGES and universities
81 percent--estmatod that four-ffths or more of
their June seniors ssh be IN positions before the end
OF 1899 MOI Of The institutions Of higher learn
Ing expect Jobs be available for all Of their gradu-
ates who are aeeking employment
The battel cnployment outlook for college eradu-
.ates IS lairly leiabe index Of ong-range business
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
CZECHS WIN CULTURE

Under their German protectors the inhab-
tants of provincial Czech towns making impressive
rides in culture. Propretors of cafes forbidden
to provide their customers with any other foreign
newspapers than German Italian japanese.
What other country can show anything to COM
pore with the picture CT a simple Czech tradesman or
clerk his cup of coffee glass of beer at his elbow,
picking up the Osaka Manichi Tokyo Asah Shin
bun and glancing up and down its columns for a
brief survey of the state Of the world? In uncul
ured democracy like the United States the good Herr
Goebbels would probably have hard time soaring
up dozen college professors in hundred million
people who like to read their in the Japanese
language
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Go. S,a

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
My work is completely finished"
Omit completely. To finish means to
complete.
Often Mispronounced: Qualm.
Pronounce kwam. a as in all
Often MiSspelled Martyrdom. OBJ
serve the tyr.
Synonyms: Harsh, strident, dis
cordant, raucous, rough
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Unsuitable; not to be satisfied. pro
nounce in-Sa -Shi-a-bl, second syll-
able as say, accent second syllable)
These enormous riches show the
Unsuitable avarice of man."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

The administration longtime
problem Of fnGing some short cut
between farm surplus stocks Of food
and the needy seems solved with
issue Of the Agriculture depart
nient's new food stamps. Official
Washington is determined there
shall be no more long lines Of needy
waiting for foodStuffs. as IN previ-
Gus years when near-scandals de
ysloped from improper distribution.
BASiealiy. the plan provides that
the government issue $3.50 in food
orders 10 beuefieiarles for each dol
lar Of WPA wages or dole money
they expend.
Twenty-Five cent food stamps are
the medium OF exchange, Each
WPA worker or relief recipient Will
get dollars worth Of orange stamps
and fifty cents worth Of blue stamps
for each dollar he surrcuders- The
orange stamps are coed for any
grocery purchase. while the blue
stamps can only be used for pur-
chase OF surplus foods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
On YEARS AGO
~ Yrou THE nxpNx

JUNE 7, 1919
Mayor j. Latimer Gray, at the
council meeting the previous night,
disclosed the fact that he had been
informed that the pesthouse, for
which the city had been paying a
rental of $12 year, was not on the
Sheldon homestead.
Ed Leggett arrived in Juneau from
AUX Bay and was staying at the
Gastineau Hotel.
Carl Slade was to be among the
passengers leaving on the Alaska for
Latouche.
w. B. McLaren, architect n d
builder, was staying at the lynda
Hotel.
Mrs. r. H. Stevens was to leave on
the Alaska for the South.
Clement Hodges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hodges, who was to leave
soon to enter the United States Ma
val Academy at Annapolis. enter
tanned with dancing party at his
home in Thane the previous night.
Mrs. r. E. Robertson was hostess
at bridge at her lovely home on Gold
Street the previous afternoon and
also the afternoon of today.
Mrs. w. G.. Johnson and Mrs. w
A. Clark entertained a number of
friends with bridge and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. c. E. Davidson and
Mrs. Peter Peltret.
Miss Helen Smith, who had been
the University of Cali
fornia during the past year was to
return here on the City of Seattle
Weather: Highest, 40; lowest. AZ:
cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Continued nom Page One)
story billiard and table tennis hav-
en- we priced one of his three WIN
dows
IF it's your family" says Azul
kindly like, "I'll make it SO head
if you take a whole window You
can easy get seven-some of EN- kids
around that window" That levels
us We haven't seven-some kids
and can't get them by June 8.
His prices for the King are high
er than for inaugurals.
IF you don't see one President
you can see another" he says, but
a knight you don't see this one
you may never see another"
At the aged Mount Vernon hotel
on Pennsylvania and Fifth the price
is $40 a window in two-window
room that usually rents at 81 a
night. We tried vacant building
next door and that's been rented. to
q COllGSSStOll6tlt VIII Viii ski SS71kS
ona wooden bench at So and up.
on a wooden bench at So and up.
Volunteers of America next to the
precinct police station. where 81
seats can be had on the second floor.
A few gentlemen guests can view
the King from the mems dormitory
on the third floor at 81 head. And
the money goes to sweet charity.
part of it to keep a girls refuge.
Nearest to broken hearted was the
liquor store dealer on Sixth and
Pennsylvania Forlornly he pointed
to the bank of trees which screened
his windows like British Jog.
Fifty dollars could make in two
hours if the King comes in Feb
ruary, March, April. May, when its
no leaves. but no. The King don't
come til June and I can't see moth
ing but leaves, leaves. JeeperS."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Nj y D E X n
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Les

@. When you have been intro
duced to a person, and upon leav-
ing this person says Il hope l shall
see YOU again before long" what
should the response be?
A. Thank you. l hope l shall see
you again. too"
@. When a man is forced by cir
cumstances, to send girl whom
he has been accompanying, home in
a taxi, should he pay the taxi fare?
A. He should ask the driver the
approximate amount the fare will be
and pay him, adding enough for a
tip.
@. Should person butter the
entire slice of bread at one time?
A. No. One should butter a
small piece at time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline
but do not compel
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1889

Although this is not an important
day in planetary government of the
Earth, benefic aspects dominate
Labor comes under a promising
sway.
In the early hours employees may
be inclined to make trouble over
minor issues but later, compromises
win aid industry. Factories will
speed labor on important contracts
Building will be pushed as car
penters, bricklayers, plumbers and
others demand higher wages. Con-
struction of ships and airplanes will
be rushed, if the stars are rightly
read.
Executives will be in demand.
Highly trained men who excel in
practical application of new ideas
will profit.
According to London astrologer
Greece comes under evil portents
this summer and in August may be
subject to further anXieties.
Because Jupiter passes swiftly
through Pisces, the ruling sign OF
Turkey, expansion and progress are
indicated through new trade trea-
ties.
The gambling spirit will be re-
vealed in many ways and will be
responsible for heavy losses. The
seers assert that when war madness
affects the masses they turn to
reckless acts.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a year of advance
ment and good luck. Real estate
transfers will be profitable to many.
Women should be fortunate in love.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly determined, prudent
and level-headed. They usually make
gradual and certain progress in
chosen vacations.
Copyright, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
LOOK AMI LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. What Confederate officer of
the Civil War was also known as
the Praying General?
2. What is the meaning of En-
manuel?
3. How fast does the pulse of a
newborn infant beat?
4 What is the name of the lizard
which is noted for changing its
color?
5. What Canadian province was
originally known as Acadia?
ANSWERS
l. "Stonewall" Jackson.
.. God with us.
8. From 100 to 14O beats a min
ute.
f. Chameleon.
5. Nova Scotia. Acadia was the
original French name.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Japan and the Dem0cracies
New York Tines

Reports of new efforts by Japan to strengthen her
relations with the democracies confirm previous evil
dence of her reluctance to enter into outright mill
tary alliance with the Fascist Powers. Although there
Japanese leaders who continue to urge vitaliz
ing" of the Rome n-Tokyo Triangle there are
several reasons for Japans hesitation to commit her.
self irrevocably to such alliance.
In the first place, Japan is not Fascist state. 1t
true that democracy has never taken deep root
there. Ideologicaly however, Japan is far from hay
ing taken Nazi doctrine. Furthermore, her eco
nonic ties remain with the democraces. While Ger
many and Italy take less than percent of her exports
England and France take nearly percent and with
he United States practically one-quarter of all her
sales abroad Our own purchases of raw silk alone
account for than 10 percent of all japanese eX-
ports Obviously, Japans economic position and par
tcuary her ability to pay with her exports for her
purchases overseas would be eopardi2ed by war with
the democraces, even by thoroughgong boycott.
Finally, Japans primary concern IN international
politics is Russia The developing struggle in Europe
between England and France and the Fascist Powers
interests her chiefly as it may include Russia. Al
ready fully occupied with China, Japan can scarcely
wish to be dragged into purely European conflict in
which she would be to suffer economically More
yer by entering such a conflict she would expose
herself to an attack by Russia.
When college is out, the goldfish will breathe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATIVE

ALL CONCERNED are hereby
notified that Alvera A. Clifford was
appointed Administrative with the
will annexed of the estate of Earle
H. Clifford. deceased, by the United
States Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge for the Juneau. AL
aska. Commissioners Precinct on
May 3lst, 1899.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present them, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date
hereof 10 me at my apartment in
the Blomgren Building, in Juneau.
Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska. June
l, 1899
ALVERA A. CLIFFORD,
Administrative with the will
annexed of the estate of
Earle H. Clifford. deceased
Publication dates: June /. 7. IA. 81.
2S, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

H. S. Graves announces that Will
liam C. Wright is no longer aSso-
ciated in the H. S. Graves clothing
store and that the undersigned Will
settle all accounts which are now
or may hereafter become due from
said business, and that all sums
receivable are due 10 the under
signed alone. May 3lst, 1889.
H. S. GRAVES,
adv. Sole Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

prospects, well as being merely a reflection of pres
ent business conditions The brisk demand for college,
trained for technical posts in engineering indus
try and business encouraging portent of an era
CT expanding enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale; SI.00.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that on May 31st, 1899, in the U. S.
Commissioners ex-officio Probate
Court for the Juneau Precinct at
Juneau, Alaska, Mary Donaldo God
frey was appointed Administrative
of the estate of John B. Godfrey.
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with the proper
vouchers. and verified as required by
law, to said Administrative, at the
office of her attorney Howard D.
Stabler. Shattuck Building. Juneau.
Alaska. within six months from the
date of this notice
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 31st,
1899.
MARY DONALDA GODFREY.
Administrative.
First publication. May 81, 1899.
Last publication, June 81, 1899,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

NOTICE

Skagway, Alaska, June 7, 1899. I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name ex-
cept by myself personally.
adv HOWARD YETTER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that on May 3lst, 1899, in the U. S.
Commissioners ex-officio Probate
Court for the Juneau Precinct at
Juneau, Alaska. Guila H. Chap
pell was appointed Administrative
OF the estate of John H. Chappell.
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them. with the proper
vouchers. and verified as required by
law. TO said administrator, at the
office of her attorney Howard D.
Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau,
Alaska, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 31st,
1899.
GUILA H. CHAPPELL,
Administrative
First publication, May 81, 1899.
Last publication June d 1870
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

DIR. STEyES. CHIROPODIST,
gives quick relief to paining feet.
Office. 10 Valentine Building. Phone
64S. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Happy
Birthday

~he Empire erfO"ds congratuta-
ions and best iotsl,es today, their
birthday dnniDe 'sdr"' 20 re Jollo'o-
ag.
JUNE 7
Tom Hellan
Helen Westall
Robert Larsen
Theo McKenna
Alex Zibio
George w. Hillman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
For Quick Glance al
Royalty, Price Is Put
High, But So Is Demand

Continued nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

When college is out the goldfish will breathe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
GUILA H. CHAPPELL,


First publication, May 81, 1899.
Last publication, June 81, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

First publication. May 81, 1899.
Last publication, June 81. 1889
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Presbyterian Home
To Dedicate Memorial

The Laura Hartman Lisner me-
mortal, an addition to the Presby-
terian Home, 1918 Newton street
NV. made possible by bequest of
the late Mrs. Lisner. will be dedicated
Wednesday night during reception
scheduled to begin at o'clock.
The Rev. John C. Palmer, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, has
arranged a program to open at 8
o'clock with the invocation by the
Rev. H. Hillman Hollister. Greet
ings by the Rev. DR.. Paul Schearrer,
selections by the Madrigal singers,
under direction of Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester: a dramatic reading by
Mrs. William Henry White and a
short story of Ingleside, location of
the home, by DR.. Freeley Rohrer
will follow.
The benediction is to be pro-
nounced by DR.. Albert Evans.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Morgan Heads Chest
Advance Gift Unit

Thomas P. Morgan, jr., we'll
known insurance man, has accepted
craftsmanship of the Advance Gifts
Committee of the Community
Chest, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Morgan has been active in
Community Chest affairs for eight
years and at one time was chair
man of the Chest Budget Commit
tee. Under his leadership the Ad-
vance Gifts Committee, which con-
ducts a personalized solicitation in
advance of the general campaign,
will be greatly augmented in mem
bership. Whereas the former per-
sonnel was made up of 86 volunteers
the new order calls for member
ship of $50.