davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PAEK-DE-
afaed to ns@s Weodey
FURN. HOUSE 3 BEDR.. 2 BATHS RECR.
ssos sS Key. .f1g AL ch. 10. ssS7. sS'"H' ''0 nv
CHEVY CHASE; .: C-pETAcHED 4
bedroom house: ~ baths. double sarass: @ 2
Ss0 mo-. June 18th to sept LIST. Woodley
OLD GEORGETOWN - SELECT NEIGH
YARD. Month Of Jane; $50. Mich 7s77.
1878 RIITENHoUsE ST N.W-s RMS. 2
f1rn': fc May is: SAB. Ran ii45
WESLEY HEIGHTsLINsULATE HOME
for summer months. Woodley 2949.
etc: Ss5 En- 919O
ALEXANDRIA, 1Oc BUS TO D. C.-FURN.
modern 5-rm brick bunsaiow. S55 month.
Available to October 10. Temple 4716-W.
sEDET SEM ,otc53 GROOM CORNER r - HogsE
e auired. te' Rand. oi4s sass 7th St. st. NV. W.
CLEVELAND PARK-sUMMER RENTAL:
ass saaea
2R baths Woodley 53O6.
BE COOL IN DETACHED HOUSE. AD-
facing park; 4 baths baths including lst-aoor
svst0sy n. gsea ss S pef Ssdro9m sS
Biaeden terrace NV. Adams 3s72
CLEVELAND .PARK-NR. BUS. SCHOOLS
and Cathedral; Det., completely furnished,
washer. Emerson 5s46.
arTRAcTIyELy EyEMIsHED .ISo HOUSE IN
sef ases' 10 FsI sand.g yeaFfs or Box E sa
ATTRAcT1vELY FURNISHED NEW AIR
conditioned home: 3 bedrooms. . baths:
very private: shaded lawn: short walk Dis
trict buses. AHA Dover rd.. Brookdale. Nd.
MY HOME, 5-RoOM BUNGALOW; CLEAN
comfortable. modern S55 30 Barney St.
Cottage City, Md. Greenwood 2467M.
EDGEMoOR. MD.-COOL. STONE, BED
2an 40 5th '0f caii Bradley n9 aS@e aSsJ
2434 TUNLAW RD-6-ROOM HOUSE
with bath. recreation and maids room in
basement, automatic oil heat. Norge re-
friseratlon to double % screened porches' ga
SMALL BRICK BUNGALOW, SILVER
Spring convenient to buses; large lot; rea-
sonable Call Dupont 1862 -
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTELS
rooms. screened porches: automatic heat
3239-W -
l741 IRVING ST. NV RMS, > BATHS
incl. porches; ami; nicely furn. Lady
wishes keep room and pay board.
FOR REFINED PEOPLE-SMALL HOUSE,
tractvely furnished. Box 97-E. Star.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH TO
share their suburban bungalow with an
other mother and daughter. Reasonable.
5 RMS, FURN; ATTRACTIVE LOCA-
ton: for rent to adults; refs 3130 N.
Pershins drive, Clarendon. TO-
BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. NEAR FoXHALL,
81 so per month.
Wisconsin. near Cathedral Sl6O.
fh0nf fRspsRic s1aasS Hf'"fsa E. PArERsoN Il On T.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
$65-33O3 10th NE. 8 R.. B; Heated.
ak ,1,s Thos sw ?. WALSH TNG' INC; ks
$ rooms bath: screened rear porch on lst
floor inclosed porch on end; fine condition
and furnished as a fine housekeeper would
have, it, refrigeration. garage; $95 per
'''''' LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
11l9 X ST. NV. Natl. 1853.
ROOM BATH; BRICK; SCREENED SII
venient location; 500,
E M FRY INC; Wis $40. ,s
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RD. NV.
furn.;- oil heat. refe tattract. apt, on
rent i DixiE REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50
MAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER:
Only S55 month. 6-room house. COM
tortablv furnished. 2oas 37th st. NV.
Emerson s03a.
BEVERLY HILLS. VA
Attractive detached home. attached ga
ufes M from rom center Of washinaton. Rent
Evening star., 1939-05-07
THE BOULEVARD,

I<,,.7.-----------
1915 R ST. CONN. AVE. AND R
st.)-New bldg, excellent service;
| bachelor apt, $40; l apt, llv
rm,, dress. rm., dinette, kit, bath,
$50. Rentals include cleo. retg,
gas, elec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
CLAIRE TREVOR STARRED
 WITH WAYNE MORRIS IN PICTURE AT COLISEUM

An intensely dramatic film story, enacted by a great cast, and based on a well-loved novel, can hardly fail to be exciting motion picture fare. Add to this the exquisite pic- torial beauty of California's redwood country, filmed in vivid Technicolor and you have Valley of the Giants" based on the famous Peter B. Kyne novel, which opened yes terday at. the Coliseum Theatre.
 The Kyne saga of the redwood forests has been picturized twice hefore--in the days before the screen learned to talk Milton Stills and Wally Reid were the stars, and they have worthy successor in young Wayne Morris who is probably clos CT to the authors conception of the hero than either of the former stars. He is to the very life, the big, lusty --and finely altruistic-young lum- herman who fights so valiantly to prevent the despoilation of his be- loved redwood forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
WEATHER BUREAU
 TO TRAP POLLEN
 FOR NEW STUDY
Slides fo Be Exposed Here Starting July 1 for
 Laboratory Use

Observers of the United States Weather Bureau here will have q new duty to perform starting July 1 when the local office will com mence a series of daily observa- tions on the amount and nature of pollen in the ar.
 Working in cooperation with a ragweed pollen study of the Ab- bolt Laboratories, the Weather Bureau will expose a new vaseline- coated glass slide every day at the instrument shelter atop the Fed eral Building to catch pollen for the following 24 hours.
 All slides are to be sent to the Abbott Laboratories in Chicago for study under microscopes. The lab oratories is making an exhaustive study of pollen distribution in con- nection with hay fever" or alergy cures.
 Pollens settling out of the upper air will be trapped here until Sep tember 30 This is the first time the study has been conducted in Alaska, though it was carried on in other parts of the United States last year in cooperation with the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
CAPITOL COMEDY
 STARS FAMOUS
 MARX BROTHERS
Room Serviee" Is Feature Afira(tion al Local
 Theatre

Let the maniacal Marx Brothers run amuck in sumptuous hotel; let Groucho become a shoestring pro- ducer who stages eXtravagant shows without a penny; let Harpo and Chico become his semi-insane aides in hilarity; let there be a lovely blonde and a gorgeous brunette and you have the dizzy daffy, goofy Marx Brothers in their gayest, side-split- ting fun-fest to date, Room Ser vice" a solid hour and a half of gala gags and sparkling comedy which opened yesterday at the Cap itol Theatre and seems destined for an extended engagement.
 In the side-splitting plot, Groucho Marx, theatrical producer without a cent, endeavors to maintain him- self and his cast at Broadway hotel on credit while looking for packer for his play Through his brother in-law, the hotel manager, he ac- compiishes this successfully-unti one of the hotels higher executives finds him owing $l,20O, just as a packer appears on the Marxian horizon.
 The ensuing ruses and complica- tions to hold show and stomach to- gether at the expense of others are perpetrated by Groucho, Chico and Harpo as only the mad Marxes can. They provide a steady flow of laugh crammed situations which some times come so fast that they left this reviewer limp.
 Top-notch is the best description of the comic trio's laugh-making Ann Miller and Frank Albertson supply the romantic interest in ex- cellent style, while Lucille Ball plays the other feminine lead with the caustic gag-hurlirtg comedy bril- liance she displayed in Stage Door ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MARY JUNEAUITES
 VISIT SCOUT CAMP
 Al EAGLE RIVER
Over Thirty Girls Enjoying Two Weeks Camping
 Sub-posfoffi1e Named

Approximately twenty carloads of Juneauites visited the Girl Scout camp yesterday at Eagle River, where Mrs. Rayno Johnson is direc- tor for the two-weeks activities.
 While at camp yesterday the vis- itors learned that a sub post office will be located at the Sanitary Meat Co. where MT. Ed Shaffer has placed a mail box for the conven- fence of all who wish to send mes sages to the girls.
 For their outstanding work &C., complished during the camp per- iod thus far, the following girls were made members of the Royal Order of Bats at an investiture ser vice performed by the camp diree- tor: Sylvia Davis Winona Monroe, Maureen Lovett, Betty Wilcox, Mar garet Femmer, Dorothy Fors, Isabel Parsons, Norma Burford, Suzy Vim, Mary Tubbs and Ethel Flu kuyama.
 Saturday evening Fairy-Tale Masquerade was enjoyed at camp, each girl being required to appear in costume and recite a poem in which they gave hint as to who they represented Barbara Hermann was winner of the contest as the Scarecrow of o.
 Camp life has not been dampened by the showers and girls are mak- ing progress in swimming and work ing for various badges. Mrs. O'Mal- lleys art of cookery is taking real effect, and the following is just a sample of one of the meals pre- pared for the scouts: Baked ham and apple sauce, dressing, gelatine salad, hot rolls, vegetables and chocolate cake. Besides the three regular meal periods, during the afternoon "munch" period is daily anticipated by the girls.
 The camp personnel has been di- vided into several patrols, with councillor Sue Stewart, warbler of the thrushes; councillor Laura Jean Clithero, Whooter of the penguins; councillor Barbara Hermann, bobo- l link of the bluebirds; and councillor Mary Fukuyama, Sea Gull of the swallows.
 Those in the thrush patrol in- clude = Nathylie Bailey, Patricia Davis, Lois Standafer Florence Hawkesworth, Irene Shirk, Jeanne Butts, Agnes Louise Tubbs.
 Swallows Mary Sperling, Arlene Dolenc, Connie Davis, Shirley Olds, Shirley Mae Kleweno, Dorothea Hendrickson, Gloria Gudbranson. luebirds-Pauline Hudon, Pat Shaffer, Mary Tubbs, Margaret Femmer, Maureen Lovett, Florence Dobson
 Shirley Davis, Marion Cass, Dorothy Wilms, Pauline Pet rich, Winona Monroe, Norma Bur- ford, Betty Mill, Suzy Vim. <. Those in the Mariners group are Sylvia Davis, Dorothy F'ors, Isabel Parsons and Ethel Fukuyama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
STRIppERS ARE
 GIVEN GOOD TIME; NO FISH
First Salmon Derby of Year Produces Small Catch
 for Contestants

Before the advance of con- tingent of Juneau fishermen, wary king salmon hit for the tall brush, or it's watery equivalent, yesterday and left numerous anglers parti- cipating in the first Salmon Derby of the year off Marmion Island practically unrewarded for their efforts.
 Top prize was garnered by Dr. w. w. Council who gaffed 1O- pounder to win a new fishing rod. Terry Crondahl, a 10-year-old lad, nosed out in a close second with a nine-pound catch. Prizes for third and fourth went to w. G. Hellan and Dr. R. H. Williams with 6@ and 4 3-4 pound captures respect ively.
 The Wanderer, official boat Of the contest, left the upper city float at exactly o'clock yesterday morn ing with the M. l.. Forester in tow There were g people aboard the craft, Walt Hellan, Tom Ryan, Herb Neff, Alton Rowe, Virginia Robin cite. c. E. Almquist, Bob Marshall, Hank Satire, John Kennedy, Pete Melseth, Hege Neilsen, Tom Herret Harold Click, Bruce Marshall, Le- Roy Vestal. A. E. Johnstone, Jake Komen. G. Erickson, H. B. Chap pei. Chris Koehler, King Bayers, Pete Warner. Kell Larsson, and Harold LeRoux.
 An 18-pound gray cod was worth S15 to A. E. Johnstone whc With this fish won a pool for the largest catch of the day. Kinky Bayers was second with a 15-pound hallbut and Jake Komen with a 12-pound king salmon came in for show money.
 The largest salmon weighed i'll on the Wanderer was caught by Miss Virginia Robinette, non-con- testant. Her fish scaled 11h pounds. She really earned her prize as she took a cool dip int othe briny unexpectedly while fishing from a small skiff. She was in the water only a minute before being re- trieved.
 Other fishing boats on the grounds besides the Forester and Wanderer were the Jamie K. Capt. Lovett; Jazz, Capt. Cash Cole; Three Deuces, Red Wright; Marie, Capt. Ole Aase and several small outboard boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MISS METCALF
 IS BRIDE OF
 RAY HAGERUp
CandIeIighf Ceremony Is Performed Saturday
 Evening

One of the loveliest of June wed- dings was that performed by Dean c. E. Rice Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral when Miss Mary Metcaf became the bride of MT. Ray Hagerup.
 Lupins and deronicas filled tall standards on either side of the can dle-lighted altar. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander gave a beautiful rendition of Be cause" Jackson Rice at the organ played Lohengren's Bridal Chorus at the entrance of the bride and at the close of the service Mendels- sohn's Wedding March was played.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, was given in marriage by her father, and wore a white organza gown, gathered at the waist, with full skirt and a bal lero with long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders. A headdress of flowers and silver leaves held her fingertip veil of tulle and she carried tal- isman roses.
 Miss Helen Beistline, maid of hon. or, was gowned in blue chiffon over taffeta. fashioned with a full-pleat- ed skirt and short puffed sleeves. She wore a white net turban and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Metcalf chose figured crepe and 8 corsage of gladioles. Her grand mother, Mrs. Mary M. Grefe, of Portland, oregon, wore gown of black and white figured chiffon and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Trygve Hagerup, mother of the groom, was in pale green lace. She were a shoulder corsage of roses. K
 MT. Albert Schramen was best man for the groom.
 Arrangements of field flowers decorated the Gold Belt Avenue home of the brides parents during the reception which followed the ceremony. The bridal table was cen- tered with three-tier wedding cake with tiny bride and groom on top and this was offset by tall white tapers. During the evening Miss Mary Jean McNaughton assisted
 Both the bride and groom are well known in this city and attelc- cd the Juneau High School. MT Hagerup is at present graderman for the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
HI, VA, GEORGE

DENVER, Col, June 19-"George'' has done it very capably on the pitching mound in the Rocky Moun- tain intercollegiate league. A George has been the outstanding pitcher in the loop in three of the last four seasons. In 1886 it was George Adams, Colorado State southpaw. In 1887 it was George White of Denver University. This season it was George Hall, Denver sophomore righthander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
HEARING HELD
 ON AIR ROUTE
 TOWARD ALASKA
Western Air Express Be. Iieved to Be Reaching
 Out for Fairbanks

A hearing on what it is believed will be link in future commer- cial air route from the States tc Alaska was to have been held today by the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 The Western Air Express has ap- piled for permit to extend it's ser vice from Great Falls, Montana, through Glacier National Park to Lethbridge, Alberta.
 If granted, the new service is ex- pected to be followed at some future date by an extension from Leth- bridge to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
TOMORROW LAST
 DAY OF SEASON
 ON BROWN BEAR

If you're planning on shooting a brown bear this season, you'd bet ter get your rifle and head for the hills as the season on bear closes tomorrow at midnight and remains closed until September l, the Alaska Game Commission reminded hunt CTS today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MRS. CASHEN RETURNS
 FROM FIRST CITY

Mrs. Sadie Cashen returned home Saturday on the Denali after a three weeks visit with her son John, in Ketchikan. Leaving on the same steamer was her daughter, Sister Mary Philippa, returning to Skag- way after a brief stay on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
FISH ROD WRAPPER

Among unemployed registered with the Territorial Employment Service and whose services might be valuable to many here is pro- fessional fishing rod wrapper. The expert, formerly of California, is available to anyone having work of that kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
CAHmLs DOING EXPO.

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill who are south on a vacation visit, have written friends here that they are having a fine time and enjoying everything in San Francisco, par ticll1arly the Fair there which they have already attended on three diff ferent days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

at the plant should start the lat ter part of this week
 With a new high speed line n- stalled in the cannery replacing the steam box, a greater capacity is now available there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
VIC JOHNSON HAS TRUCK

Vic Johnson, mink rancher on the Fritz Cove road, is riding around in a new International truck he has just purchased through the Gas tineau Motors, George Georgesen, proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
NEW REGULATIONS
 ON FOOD, DRUGS IN
 EFFECT ON JUNE E
(Continued from Page One)

and drug administration claims that such business should be done under direction of a physician and not from directions on a bottle wrapper. A lawsuit is pending on that matter now. The manufacturer asserts his method is safe
 You might just as well know that the food and drugs administration is pretty uncertain whether there is any cure at all for dandruff. They are keeping manufacturers from making exaggerated claims for their preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
zAvODSKY IMPROVED

Juneau nightwatchman, J. za- vodsky, has improved in health and was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been receiving medical care for the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
TWO BACKWARD TOWNS

ENOLA, Neb.- Residents of Enola, Neb, and Enola. S. C., have much in common. The South Carolina town got it's name by spelling alone backwards This northeast Nebraska town got it's name by spelling backwards the last name of it's founder, Thomas Malone, but deleted the letter M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
WEARS KODIAK

The Brown Bear, flagship of the Alaska Game Commission, which left Juneau Saturday, is due at Ko- diak tomorrow, the office here was informed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
7DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CANNERY IS
 NOW ALL SET TO GO

Preparations for the 1899 canning season have been just about com pleted at the Douglas Fisheries Co. plant here according to J. M. Slat- CT President of the company, and tomorrow the seine boats will head for the fishing banks With any luck on their part, actual canning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
Miss KoIasa Honored Al Bridge e-Luneheon


 For the pleasure of Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, bride-elect of Robert Duck worth, Mrs. H. E. Simmons and Jerry Waite entertained Saturday afternoon at the Fifth and Harris residence of Mrs. Simmons with luncheon and three tables of bridge
 Each of the individual tables were |centered with arrangements of flowers.
 Honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. c. E. Druley, first; and Mrs. Daniel Ross, second.
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale: Sl.OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
CUTHBERT FAMILY ILL

Whooping cough, in mild form however, has made an appearance within the past few days in the family of w. B. Cuthbert who re- ported all four of their children ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
TRIAL POSTPONED

Trial of the suit of the City of Douglas versus Robert DuPree for an accounting, scheduled today in District Court, has been postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
GOING SOUTH

c. E. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins of Szagway, are passengers aboard the Denali for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
RETIrRNS HOME

Mrs. Harriett Pullen, in Juneau on a court case, returned to her Skagway home aboard the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MIss ApEN GOES SOUTH

Miss Marjorie Alden, of Skagway, is a passenger aboard the Denali for visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
HART TO WESTWARD

Oscar Hart, well known travelling man, left for the westward aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
Hollywood Sight Asd Soaslt
e AseIs. cssas


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, 19-was Joson being a little acid with that trade ad of his Rose of Square, which he clicked comeback? T many friends he said And Al ought he wasn't doing much in pcures) X, How times changed when stars tried to hush 1t when they had doubles on her home lot again shes for vocepitch test They're looking singing odube for me in Elizabeth and Essex"
 How times have-NOT changed note: Gene Townes ture will bear the stamp The Plays the Adolph zukor said Plays Says Gene who writer had of and hence the "The play No star redeem play The powerful brings powerful performances and powerful and four-star pictures ." Ambitious star, hugh?
 Three lovely stills of lovely Louise Campbell bit the when they passed through studio spectoooked studios Colbert But it her Star Maker" did it.
 Ever nightmare walking2 will television studios they follow Max Factor rs official to wit light lashes deep blue yeds bright white hgghtng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
GOING TO SEATTLE

Moss Chigley, Jr, and Glenn Stevens. both of Haines, are pas sengers for the south aboard the Denah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
GOING WESTWARD

Travelling men Dick Wakelin and 70. Dunlop left for the westward aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

the nosls and neckne dark red pck with blue under tone and soft buihing powderng standard observed in London Angeles Philadelphia telecasts
 Brigham Young" will skip the Mormon leaders 27 not polgyamy historical element the films
 Brenda cThe right, any Her first the landslide of luck that picked from non-pro Time inexpensive model . q won't into debt for this the now she told the bosses who thought ought drive glammer- buggy. 4. tx
 Through Cary Grants hotel window Memory of Love" set at RKO electric sign be flashing Hotel Impera which is title of Paramount picture Time coincidence could have spurred
 Wonder Louis Maeyrs honorary D. from University of New Brlnswicks going to make him the absent minded when he's h-making speaking oblvous to times passing. s.4 .ss
 Joan Crawford Norma Shearer The Women" set Joan has two chairs to Normas And be won't recognize the slim volpuous Normas She's Judith Allen (exMrs Sonnenbers Mrs Doyle) streamned bondined fears nobody her emoting that point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale: S10O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
AMITY CHAPTER
PLANS PROGRAM

A social session viii follow .
business meeting Of Amity chap
ter O. f 5. No. 20. to be held
Wednesday evening in the Gothic
room at Masonic temple. Mrs.
Peter Finnsan. worthy matron.
and Thomas NJ Vincent worthy
patron will preside at the business
meeting
Patrol teams Of Warren and
White Clover chapters viii be en-
tertained by Amity team, Of which
Ben Lunan is drill master; Mrs.
c. p. Miles. captain. and Mrs l. A.
Schore. musician.
Visiting teams Will stage drill
exhibitions. TO be followed by
sketch of Amity patrol under SUI
pervision Of Mrs. Miles. Later.
guests viii be feted at a supper.