davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . Q . . NORTHBOUND

- ANotA tsAFO v
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 5:3o o'clock this af- . ternoon.
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 11.30 o'clock tonight, Sit . ka bound. . Alaska due Saturday. Should | . have three days mail
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Taku scheduled to sail from &c., . attle g o'clock tonight. . Denali scheduled to sail from { . Seattle September l3 at g a. . m. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 15 . at 10 a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 16 at . a. m. . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle September l9 at p. . m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley due south . bound Saturday. . Aleutian scheduled southbound . Sunday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to scu every
 . Wednesday al e pm Tor Slt-
 ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every WedncSdaH
 at am. for Petersburg. Port
 . Alexander, AAke anu ~as
 ports
 ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
Haida Returns
 To Wharf Here

The Coas+ Guard cutter Haida was back at it's Government wharf berth today, returning late yester- day afternoon from routine cruise.
 The Haida inspected equipment of a number of fishing boats and patrolled for halibut regulations vio- lators, but reported no arrests.
 The cutter Ingham was contact- ed twice, once in Icy Straits and again in Sumner Straits to permit transfer of crew members who are moved to stations in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
MERCY FLIGHT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 12.- Mrs. H. H. Hjelmar Anderson is hos pitalized here following a mercy flight by Pilot Don Glass to the remote Caribou Island in the middle of Shilak Lake, Kenai Peninsula, in response to a radio call she was seriously ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
Birthday Dinner
 Fetes Miss Bloom

A birthday dinner given last even ing in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel honored Miss Velma Bloom, second grade teacher in the Juneau Public, Schools. Three school in structors were hostesses for the oc- casion and, included Miss Mable Monson, Miss Marjorie Tillotsen. and Miss Margaret Abrahamsen.
 A decorative color scheme of yell low was used for the dinner table and twelve guests were present for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
TIDES ToMcaRoW

High tide-0:14 am. 18.5 feet. Low tide-6:27 am, -2.3 feet. High tide-12:41 pm, 187 feet. Low tide-6:51 pm. -2.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
ATTENTION O.E.s.

Home coming dinner for Easter, Stars and their escorts, Tuesday, 6 pm. Regular meeting 8 pm.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12

Empire Want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting Wednesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
 JERRY WAITE, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BARBER SHOP OPENED
 IN FRANKS CABIN

IN FRANKS CABIN A new business venture for Doug las, barber shop with lunch room in combination, is being opened in Franks Cabin, by proprietors MT. and Mrs John J. Mcintyre, who re- gently arrived here from Brawley, Southern California, where MT. MT. Mcintyre had shop and his wife was beauty operator.
 Lessor of the Cabin" Frank Pet tygrove, has transferred his living quarters to the Reinikka residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

Save the Date-Saturday Aug 12, DF.D. Baseball Dance Douglas
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
QUERIES MOVING

Robert Dupree and family are making preparations to transfer their residence to the Capital City about the middle of the month. They will occupy one of the Martin apart ments near the wireless station. Their home here, one of the Riesser cottages, will then become the resi- dence of MT and Mrs. H. B. Schlegel, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday evening August II, at 7:30. Visiting members cordially welcomed. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
DOCTOR ROUNDTRIPS

Dr. R. J. Wren of Ossinging, N Y.,, is enjoying a vacation trip on the Prince George in port last evening. He is accompanied on the round trip tour by Mrs. Wren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

EXPERT stenogfaphy and book keeping-part or full time. Alice Mack. Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN, college trained, with office and teaching experi- ence, wishes employment. Write Empire w 854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee.
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to rent car and drive it yourself call Lloyd Reid, Blue 270.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
HEILMANS TRAVEL

Dr. M w. Heilman, Mrs. w. w. Heilman and Martin G. Heilman. all of Iarentum. Pa, are making the round trip on the Canadian National Prince George.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Bert Lahr were all plotting to get one
Youngsters goat! "Once l lay down
for a nap in my dressing room and
someone never mind who - had put
smudge pots under my bed. They
slipped in and lit them, then ran out
and yelled Fire. When stumbled
out through the smoke. they threw
water in my face.
Victor Fleming, the director OF
"Oz," who is fiftyish and has two chill
dren of his own. was one OF series OF
violent "crushes" on Judy's part
When, toward the end of "Oz," he left
to do Gone With The Wind shel
took it as personal dlsloyalty fof al
while. 1t wasn't safe to mention Vivief.l
Leigh before her! Other crushes in
cluded Bob Hope (she nearly falnted
once when she sang with HIM, Art
Shaw, the band leader, and RogeA
Edens, her music teacher - my clos
est friend and adviser
In her brief time at real schoo
Judy met boy named Leonard Sues
They became friends Both were skip
ping grades and Leonard explained h,4
incentive: MY mothers widow.
ought to be out supporting her"
Leonard graduated semester be
fore Judy, who, busy in films by then
hadn't seen him in a year. She looked
him up:
"Ill get you a screen test.
mot me- couldn't act
"You come with me and we'll see.
Leonard appears in Babes inl
Arms"
whats this studio publicity"
asked Judy, about you and Mickey
Rooney?" Unadulterated tomboy
shone in her brown eyes. (The real
relation between them is one of pranks
and heckling.) whether I'm chasing
him." she chuckled, "or he's chasing
me, | can outrun him."
Judy's home (no swimming pool is
far enough out in the country to-
require high fence to keep deer out
of the garden. It's sensible house
and, in it, Judy's mother. her sisters
and she have drawn even closer
together since Mr.. Garland's death.
Fellow actors may haze Judy; girls
may envy where Judy seeks friend
ship. But those VINO know her best
offer compensation.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

me remember how much the opposite
she generally is. A typical tomboy
incident came to my mind. Judy had
heard that Jane Withers had motor
cycle. "If she can have one, I'm GER
tainly old enough" was the plea all
mothers will recognize. Mrs. Garland
yielded; the new possession arrived be-
fore the studio knew it. Were against
it," studio executives ruled, and quite
UNDERSTANDABLE "At least. promise us
you'll use it where traffic is light"
Judy said, Il promise"
Splitting a stretch of Sunset Bou-
levard, with a tiny hedge on either
side, runs. amazingly enough, bride
path. Traffic on it is indeed light; a
horse on the path would call for news
reels. However, the path does cross
many streets with intersecting traffic.
Studio phones rang one day. "Your
Judy Garland" busybodies excitedly
conveyed, lis flying up and down the
Sunset Boulevard bride path at sixty
miles an hour - on a motorcycle!'
"Oz" was about four-fifths COM
pleted. Judy indispensable through
out Investment to date: So, 500, 900. If
anything happened to Judy - Moth
ing did, but several executives went to
Palm Springs for recuperatlon.
During the year after Judy was
signed, her program included only
schooling on the lot. When the year
was up, the studio was still undecided
as to how she should be used in pic
lures. So for six months she attended
real high school.
That was the most fun ever had"
she told me. 1T was just before Father
died. hadn't been in picture. None
of the girls knew had been on the
stage Everyone treated me like any
body else. could wear an old sweater
or anything.
That's my real trouble. mean,
people won't take me naturally. When
l walk into a party, or even small
group, everybody stops talking and
looks at me like | was a sort of freak.
Then they just freeze up"
Through eleven months of daily
shooting in making "Oz' (she is in
nearly every scene) Judy took haz-
ing every day Professional comedians
and habitual gagsters like Frank
Morgan, Ray Bolger. Jack Haley and
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Prs hard for girl to keep her
sincerity and common sense when
the thrill of being sweet sixteen is
complicated by being famous as we'll.
THE Wizard of Or" has seemingly
lifted Judy Garland to one of the top
rungs of Hollywood's ladder. Babes
In Arms" which succeeded it, is ex-
pected to increase her popularity. An
other year may see Judy's name on
magic list - the worlds ten leading
box-office earners.
Judy's been a trouper for fourteen
years; when she was only two she used
to sing Jingle Bells" as the finale of
her family's vaudeville act. At seven,
in Kenosha, Wisconsin, cruel fate
nearly wrecked her career. The tiny
redhead was supposed to make quick
change to skin-tight Peter Pan suit
and rush back on-stage. There she
would slip between her sisters and sing
and dance the closing number.
81 always made the change in a
dark corner of the wings. This time
tried to get both feet in the same leg
of the costume l did! Don't believe
what they tell you about the show
must go on There stood, in the
dark, hog-tied and five-sixths un-
clothed. Jimmie and Sue, my sisters,
sang seven choruses. could hear their
voices get more and more frantic.
Tears ran down my face. And then
stagehands came looking for me with
fashlighH And laughed
mo acting career could sink lower
than that!'
Before either of us had seen the
finished "Oz." Judy and l sat in the
living room of the house she has built.
Judy dandled year-old niece on her
knee. asked her about her own affairs,
and she talked of them with serious,
thoughtful air.
TROUBLES? Yes, there are plenty of
those. But there's so much fun, too.
Between fourteen and eighteen | think
life is really exciting You discover
something new every day.
Trouble we'll, its like this: you
can understand how much love my
sisters. And Mother and - we're al
most like one person. Yet l believe
anyone at sixteen is - alone. In some
ways no older person can help them.
What l mean is this: you feel things
Evening star., 1939-10-08

about life, about values, about boys,
that worry you, and you want to get it
right so bad that you hurt But when
you take your problems to an older
person, their attitude - even if they
don't say 50 is. oh, that's some
thing you'll grow out Of
Evening star., 1939-10-08

If women like these nurse,
waitress active women who are
hard on their stockings can
get this much wear why cant
you?
LOOK At THEIR RECORDS 2lO
miles! las miles from l pair OF
stockings!. And here's the Sc
cret of their success simple IL
formula that thousands Of de-
lighted women are profting by:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Being sixteen may be just an
excited dream. but the things in the
dream are real while it lasts. Older
people, it seems, just can't come into
it with you
Judy Garland's being so solemnly
introspective surprised me. 1t made
Evening star., 1939-10-08

buy good stockings, like
Gotham. 2-Wdshthem ereryn'ght
mith pure, gentle Irory Flakes.
DON'T SAVE UP solE0 STOCKINGS
and wash 'em with any old soap.
To help your stockings stay we'll
fitting, long-wearing get the
habit of washing them every
night with pure Ivory Flakes.
Start tonight. Get big blue box
of Ivory Flakes today.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

"s easy" swoitress sot 21o miles from one poir
washing them every night with Ivory Flakes.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

las MHss FOR NURsEi...'I found out
that if you buy good stockings and wash
them out with Ivory Flakes every time you
wear them, they stay nice-looking ana
wear lots longer wrote Miss Marie
Romeo And after 145 miles her
stockings were still in marvel
Gus condition"
Evening star., 1939-10-08

40 Mues REPORTS WAIT
ReSS! 81 wore one pair
of Gotham Gold Stripe silk
stockings 2l0 miles, washing
them nightly with Ivory
Flakes. That's remarkable be
cause | give stockings hard
wear" SAYS Anna Lee Arnrtt.
raAnt.ass ere. v. s, eAr. orr
saocrGs 4 asAatt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Aid Society Ends
Year at Ne citing
Tuesday Noon

One of the pleaSantest events of
the year in the Methodist Women's
Aid society calendar is the annual
party and meeting at the Epler
ranch.
This event took place Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Cooley
where some 40 members enjoyed
the delicious luncheon served by
Mrs. John r. Robertson and her
committee.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen was in
charge of the devotional service
whose theme was ITO Be Happy
Our Selvers and to Make Others
Happier. Georgiana Sones was
heard in a solo, Prayer" after
which the business melting took
place.
At this time the society decided
to sponsor an ice cream social June
q on the church lawn, an affair
open to the public.
New officers were installed by
DR.. E. A Palmer, paster; Mrs. w
S. Keating, jr., president; Mrs
John w. Cook, president; Mrs
Garland Young, secretary and Mrs
z. Turner, treasurer.
The society will not meet again
until October
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

Miss Winifred Truden has chosen
June 25 as the date for her mar
riage to George Ledernan of El
Centro, this announcement being
made at a charming party given
by her mother, Mrs. Jack Wardlow,
this affair taking place Monday
night at the home of Mrs. d. l..
Zinn, aunt of the bride-to-be.
Guests gathered at the Zinn
home, sos FL Centro avenue, for
dessert, sprays of Mexican rose, a
miniature bride and bridegroom, a
tiny altar being used to make an
effective table appointment.
Each guests received a prayer
book with a scroll attached which
bore the news of the wedding date
and the announcement that the
ceremony is to be performed in the
Santa Ana EpiScopalian church.
Individual cakes were served and
in one was the traditional ring, in
| another, the penney, and in the
/ third, the thimble, this last. to ev-
eryone'S amusement, going to Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Farewell Party
Honors BrawIey
Residents

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stilgenbauer of Brawley
who are soon to leave the valley to
make their future home in Glen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
entertained Tuesday night at a
smartly appointed dinner party at
their home, 48l Len Rey avenue.
After dinner an amusing queS.
tionnaire was featured, Mrs. Smith
and Mr. Jones winning the prizes
while Mr.. and Mrs. Stilgenbauer
received the guest prize.
The Stilgenbauers have been
residents Of the valley for many
years, playing a prominent part in
social and civic activities and their
departure is greatly regretted by
their many friends.
Invited guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stilgenbauer, Miss Jane Still.
genbauer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
McFadden, DR.. and Mrs. I. j. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Quay Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sears, Howard
Jones. Scottie Wells. all Of Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Splendid Recital by Reid
Elementary Students

Elementary school students OF
Ruth Teeple Reid were presented
in a splendid recital Tuesday night
in the Barbara Worth hotel, large
audience being present for THIS
second event in a series OF three,
last of which was scheduled Tor
Wednesday night at o'clock IN
the hotel.
Enthusiastic comments were
heard on all sides in regard TO the
excellence of the recital, the chill
dren participating ranging in ages
from eight years to IA, the Oldest
being just IA years OF age.
Each student played his solos
from memory with an mdlVldual
style which was quite marked. Their
technical equipment was solid and
thorough and the Interpretation was
characteriStically that Of each pupil.
A nice singing tone maintained IN
each performance was certain
indication of we'll trained fingers
Perhaps one of the highllghts
on the program as far as audience
enjoyment was concerned was
the quintette Jubilee March" F
Williams), played by five small
girls: Carolyn Goree, Diane Glenn
Cns, Louise Hayekorst, Lalla Sue
Reed, Mary Joy Robertson.
Violin Number
Peggy Havekorst, student of Hen
ry Marcot, again delighted an au-
dience with her capable playing OF
Simple Aveu" Thomas-Ambrosio)
performance that was really ex-
cellent in view of the fact that she
is first-year violin student.
Certificates of merit, for perfect
attendance, both complete and in
complete were awarded, the major
ity being complete, to all save two
students. These certificates are
presented by The state music teach
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Patriotic Program
For Oasis Shrine
tuesday Night

Flag day was observed Tuesday
night i'll a patriotic program given
for Oasis Shrine No. 90, w. S. OF j.,
at its meeting in the Masonic tenn
pie, this particular evening being
chosen for such a program since
it falls closest to June Ia, flag day.
Mrs. Bert Reddish OF Calexico
gave a brief history of the flag;
Mrs. Malcolm Huey, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Frank Raab
of CaleXico, sang the national an
them and also Good Bless Our
America Urving Berlin).
Report of the proceedings of the
recent Supreme Shrine convention
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, was made
by Mrs. c. w. Macarthur, delegate
from Oasis Shrine to the gathering
Mrs U. l.. Martin, for the Shrine,
presented Mrs. Victor Erickson OF
Calexico, worthy high priestess
with a gift in honor of her twenty
sixth wedding anniversary.
Those who had birthdays in July
were special guests of honor, each
telling briefly her life history and
receiving a small gift from the
Shrine: Sylvia Harris, Lilah Knud-
sen, Martha Rosson, Elna Huey
Matte Stewart
Patriotic decorations were uSeo
in the banquet room where tempt
ing refreshments were served b.
| Mrs Stewart and her committee a
| Imperial members.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Winifred TrudeII Announces
Date of Wedding

Trudell. Miss LaBrucherie found
the ring in her cake and Mrs. Kel-
lerman, the penney
Prize for the evening was won
by Mrs. Rayburn.
Guests included Miss Trudells
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E. Zinn; her
sister, Mrs. Howard Davis, and
Mesdames F. w Zinn, Woodie
Routt, Stuart Zinn, F. w. linn. jr..
Taylor E. Moe, Talma Guthrie. June
Willingham, Milton Zinn. Ray @.
Wynne, J. r. O'Brien, Robert G.
Rayburn, P c. OSwalt. Don Brad
shaw, Ben Kellerman. Gordon
Scriven, Aaron Afford. Charles OIL
lett Margaret Brooks, j. G. Chris
tensen, Oria Kenah, Edna Knud-
sen, Max Mastick, the Misses Rose
Garabedian, Esta Erickson. Matte
jim Michael, Elzora Ramsey, Mar
garet Plemons, Rosalie LaBrucherie.
Josephine Eady, Louise Chamlis,
Mary Hart, Lillian Shawley, Dor
othy Dundas, Cletus Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Popular Couple
Married SUNDAY

IMPERIAL. June IA marriage
Of particular interest to residents
OF Imperial is that which took place
Sunday evening, June 4, when Miss
Margaret Dawson of Beaumont be-
came the bride of E. T, Thompson
of Imperial.
The bride was charmingly attir-
ed in shell pink formal gown and
wore a beautiful corsage of sweet
peas and rosebuds.
Mr.. Thompson is employed by the
Imperial Irrigation District and the
young couple are making their
home at the Farrell apartments in
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

erS' association.
At the conclusion of the program
punch was served by the eighth
grade students. Jerry Asher and
Neal Macurda acted as ushers.
Since excellence OF performance
was the rule rather than the ex-
ception, it is impossible to single
cut any particular student for Spe-
cial comment.
Program Numbers
The following took part in the
program which opened with group
of piano solos played by Nancy
He'll. VINO was heard in two num-
bers as were Shirley Rau and Neal
Macurda, the others in this group
including John Walton, Lorrain
Sims, Preston pickle, Lalla Sue
Reed. Louise Havekorst, Carolyn
Goree, Diane Clemens, Mary Joy
Robertson, Jerry Asher Esther
Louise Weakley, Helen Worthing-
ton.
The piano ensemble group was
opened with a number by John
Walton, his mother, Mrs. Roger
Walton, playing the second part
IN the following nine numbers Mrs
Reid played the second parts fol-
Nancy He'll, Lorraine Sims, Pres
ton Pickle, Jerry Asher, Esther
Louise Weakley, Ann Skinner
Evelyn Keltz, Neal Macurda, Shirley
Rau.
THE nlintettn followed aftel
which a two piano trio was heart
with Helen Womack Marjorie Coof
and Mary Joy Robertson participat-
ing, after which Peggy Cox ano
Dorothy Ann Mitchell were heart
in a two piano selection the pro-
gram closing with an arrangement
of Rachmaninoff's prelude in {
Sharp Minor played by Heller
Worthingtcn and Roberta jerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Benefit Bridge
Party Thursday

CALEXICO, June Mrs. Porter
Brown, president of the Calexico
PIT. A. has announced a series
of summer bridge parties designed
to raise money for the associations
welfare fund.
First of these parties will take
place Thursday at the home of
Mrs. E. K. Kitow, BOG East Seventh
street. Play will begin at pm.
and 100 points will be given those
arriving before that time.
Both contract bridge and Chi
nese checkers will be featured with
merchandise orders for the prizes.
A door prize will also be awarded.
Mrs, j. f. Siemsen, child welfare
chairman, will be in charge of re-
freshments. The affair is open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Advanced Bridge
Section Me- cts

Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club ended
its year officially at the meeting
Tuesday night with Mrs. Louis B
McManus as hostess at her home
666 Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. McManus won high score
and Mrs. Eugene Moore, the others
present including: Mesdames Will
liam Pata, Bill Foss, Karl Kaiser
Lila Reed Scott, Miss Lucille Wells
Miss Mildred Record.
The group plans to meet infor-
mally during the summer for bridge
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Geraldine Barter
Hostess at Party

Geraldine Barter entertained a
group of her friends at one of those
popular after school parties, inVit-
ing them for luncheon at her home
865 Olive, alter which they enjoyed
a swim at the plunge.
A color scheme of orchid and yell
low was carried out in the appoint.
ment, orchid sweet peas and Tails.
man roses centering the lace cover
ed table while places were marked
by miniature swans.
Guests were Wanda Dickson, Imo-
gene Haun Mary Louise Morales,
Charlotte Case, Betty Lea Horton,
Dixie Hutson, Nadine Evelyn Hall,
Barbara Barrett and the hostess
who was assisted by her mother,
Mrs r. c. Barter.