davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-05
HoRIZONTALES:

1-Regalo de bodas que hace Ell
novio a la novia. -
3-Zoofito calico cue sirve para
fabricar joyas.
7-Numero cue divide a otro que
sc llama dividendo.
11-Tiempo que tarda la TERRA
en- hacer su rccorrido alrede-
dor del Sol.
12-Metal amarillo.
l3-Planta texiil con cuyas fibras
sc fabrican tejidos muy soli-
dos y cuerdas. (Pl.)
f4-Nombre de lctra consonantc.
l5-Contraccion de proposition y
a~rticulo.
17-Flotador que sc ponc a las re-
des de pescar.
19-Altar en- que sc ofrcccn sa.
crificios.
20-Tres.
21-ineuietud, preocupseion.
25-Utensilio que sirve para cs-
cribir.
26-Escasos.
VERTICALES:
1-Cubrir con una c,ra dc orc
un objeto.
EN- csc lugar.
4-Mamifcro carnicero.
5-Fruto dc color amarillo y pull.
pa acida.
6@Conjuncion que denota
cion.
7-Conjunto dc dccc cosas igua-
les. CPD
Sc rs planiados de vides.
CHINA, extreme dc slgunas CO.
sas.
diez en- dicz, que sc rsan pa,
ra rear.
16-Conjunto dc CT siIlas de cora.
que formsn l.s abejas. !
18-Poncs cl pic sobre algo.
22-Junte, adheri.
l0-Sarta dc cucn.as scparadas de
23-Dos.
2f-Loco. dcrcnsc.
La opinión., 1939-09-05
EMPLEOS

81 NECESITA una Criada-un en-
p!eado o quiers localizar a alguna
person;.. utilize esta Seccion
La opinión., 1939-09-05
Ii MODERNAIBERIA

mes mostro esa resersa con respec
TO a Deseartes. no es menos eierto
que sc lie ha comparable muchas We
ees, a csc teologo con Jose de Mais
ire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
SERVICE UNITEy
 MISS ANDERSON,
 HOWARD BUTTON
Ceremony Performed Sat- urddy Evening by inc
 Rev. C. E. Knight

Standards of white chrysanthe- nuns and pink dahlias decorated the Methodist Metropolitan Church Saturday evening when Miss Alene Sanderson, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. R. L. Hunter of Yakima Wash, became the bride of MT. Howard Button, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Button of Waupaca. Wis.,
 The lovely bride, given in mar riage by MT. William Neiderhaus- CT, chose a street length gown of blue silk for her wedding and wore black fur jacket and matching accessories with a corsage of gar- denias and pink roses,
 Miss Betty Schaff, the bride only attendant, was gownad in blue silk with matching access sories and fur jacket. She wore shoulder corsage of sweet peas MT. Douglas Oliver was best man for the groom.
 Wedding music was played by Eldon Chapman at the organ, who also accompanied MT. William Spicer who sang Because and T Love You Truly" before the cere- mony
 Following the wedding service | reception was held at the Fire Hal wwhere the many friends of the new lyweds called, to extend their wish es of happiness.
 The bride, new arrival in Ju- neau, has been an employee at the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop fo' the past several months and has made many friends during hel short residence in the Capital City.
 MT. Button is well known her and is an employee of the Thonas Hardware Company
 The bride and groom plan tc make their home in this city and are residing temporarily at the Grand Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
opHIR MAN ON GRlM'!r.FLI6HT;
 WIFE E DEAD
Flies Rem aims Here on Way South for Burial
 in Seattle


 Ole E. Blindheim,, veteran trad CT of Ophir. arrived in Juneau yesterday with his, niece and the body of his wife, who died Thurs day in Ophir. e as Mrs. Bhndheim died at the wheel of her car near Ophir from a heart attack ,,-,.f. a,. Blindheim, with his niece, Miss Beryl Roamer, flew from Ophir to Fairbanks with his wife's body, and chartered a plane there for the trip to Juneau. sss4
 At, the, Baranof Hotel today, ber seayed Blindheim and his niece, are planning to take, the remains south on the Aleutian Wednesday for burial in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
5ervites Held Today for
 Henry Arthur

~
 Funeral services for Henry Ar thur, former chef of the Baranof Hotel, who passed away suddenly last Thursday, were held this af- ternoon at ? o'clock in the Chape, of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.r a .n 2 ssssft
 An American Legion ritualistic service was delivered and the eu- logy was given by the Rev. John A. Chase.
 Music was provided by Mrs Harry Sperling, pianist, and MT Stanley Tollefsen, violinist.
 Pallbearers were members of the American Legion Post in this city and members of the Moose Lodge. Interment was. in the Am erican Legion plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS SPORTSMEN a
 ACTIVE YESTERDAY

The opening of this years duck season yesterday saw practically all local sportsmen out with vary ing results. The party of five who made a trip in the Savikko boat to Slocum Inlet, over Saturday and Sunday reported rather poor lucR, only 10 birds being their total bag. Others in groups of twos and three's obtained from none to the limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
PA HAS TWO PLANES HERE
 OVER SUNDAY


 To cap the climax of terror for ducks and geese yesterday on the opening day of the duck season at the Mendenhall Flats, one Pacific Alaska Airways plane roared in from Fairbanks and scared off from here to the Interior.
 Bill Knox and Ralph Savory pilot ed the northbound plane out empty, and Murray Stuart and Walt Hall came in with two passengers Ole Blindheim and Beryl Roamer from 0phir.
 Tomorrow morning, Stuart and Hail are to take the Tuesday sched- ule flight north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . .
 NORTHBOUND


 NORTHBOUND . Princess Louise in port and .. sails. for Skagway at Il O. | clock tonight. Alaska scheduled to arrive .. sometime tomorrow morning. e North Coast due sometime to- . morrow. . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS q, Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- .. attle 9 p. m. tomorrow. ' e. North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle October at . 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle. October at 9 a. m. . Taku scheduled to $ sail from c Seattle October 10 at g D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Aleutian scheduled southbound . October 4. ssssa LOCAL SAILINGS . EStebeth scheduled to sell every . "Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake anu way . ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
NEW KILBURN APARTMENTS
 SOON READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Finishing touches are now being added to the various rooms in the new four apartment Kilburn house located on the site of the former Grundler house and they are ex- pected to be ready for tenants to move in on the tenth of this month. M gi s,s,
 Reservations of apartments there reported to date include MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccormick, Orrin Ed wards and family and MT. and Mrs. Glen Edwards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
Afsts ,s sshei' l'f''o'ss s'T VESSEL TAkU
 TAKE54 OUT

The steamer .Taku was in Juneau yesterday from Seattle, bringing three passengers from Seattle and three from Ketchikan, sailing from here with two for Seattle and two for Tenakee. ...e +i.j ss ss
 MT. and Mrs Rex Chittiek and Stan Whitely came lip from Seattle and among those coming here from Ketchikan was. attorney Sam Duker
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Daglsand sailed for Tenakee, and Una Baxter and Alvin Jones sailed to, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
LOUISE BRINGS
 1OpA5SENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived ih port at l. o'clock this afternoon from the south and the following passengers came Tn for Juneau: st,i -,s ,,g,vte.s, z s,
 Mrs. Josephine Spickett Fred westerberg, Gilbert Berg, Ronald Evans, Olgot Forstberg, Samuel George, Arthur Haydofl and wife, Archie MacGillvray, Jack Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
GROCERY STORES TO.
 y, es .~ CLOSE AT 5 O'CLOCK

A new closing hour, 5 pm, was announced this morning for War ner's Grocery and the Feusi-Jen- sen store. Both of. these concerns were locking up at 6 o'clock and the, earlier hour. it was stated, is to permit the employers to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
WOODS BUYS HOME

w. H. Woods. and family of Ju-. neau have purchased the Knute Johnson property on Third Street and plan to take immediate pos session, moving over tomorrow to make it their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
JOHNsONS TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Knute Johnson have made reservations for first sailing southbound .enroute to Se- attle where Johnson will seek med ical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
sFi@ fH +fHst ! MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is sued by the U s. Commissioner here to. Ralph Dodge, Merrill and Mary Alice Wildes, Henry B. Norman and Wan d:a LueaW Woodards Herbert J. Lenz and Irene I. Harris, all of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
FIX snf tlN TfiF9ES 1f'" SALMON PRICE X
 up TWO CENTS

Salmon prices jumped over the weekend, up two. cents pound on large kings. putting the scale now for large kings. mediums, whites and echoes at 18-10-7-6 cents. ,.5
 Two packers were in today, Til lacum, with 4,500 pounds, Elfln with 2,500 pounds, and two trollers. starlu, 60 pounds and s1B2la. 254 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
TIDEs ToMcaRow

High tide -3:30 am, l4,3 feet. Low tide-9:24 am, 3.3 feet. High tide-3:23 p.m... 15.9 feet, Low tide-10:03 pm, CA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

the same working hours as their clerks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

-The Bock ALASKA. Revised and EnlAfged, Now On Sale. Sl.e0. {,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

Emple want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

Try an Empire a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
Six Hundred Pairs Of Feet in
 Christmas Shoes

Give the honors to the Christmas season. It has come to be moral force-a civilizing influence of un- measured power. A western business man gave six hundred urcnins of the street a Christmas present of six hundred pairs of shoes.
 Who can measure the effect of putting six hundred pairs of feet into six hundred pairs of shoes and Christmas joy into the empty lives of six hundred struggling boys? It made Christmas the brightest spot in all their years. It brought the vision of hope and gave a nobler conception of the world. It turned six hundred pairs of feet, for time at least, into the paths that lead toward success. Many of them will reach the goal.
 Those shoes, perhaps, will turn a score of boys. poorly born, away from a career of crime and give to the world a score of strong and helpful men. The unselfish impulse S prompted by the Christmas spirit have never been the urge to indo- lence or crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CARVING HAS
 QUEER IDI0M

Few people are aware that such q pleasant Yuletide task as crav- ing has language of it's own, which has nothing to do with exas- peration. Forgetting for a moment the ubiquitous turkey, which ap- parently is only carved" an ex- pert cites the following terms as appropriate to the occasion Allay a pheasant, Chine a salmon, Mine a piover Barb a lobster, Lift a swan, Spall a hen, Unbrace a duck, Disfigure a peacock. Dis member a heron, Thigh a wood cock, and Tame crab. In the Middle Ages, when most of these picturesque terms were evolved, herons being as common as star lings today, were a favorite Christ mas dish among the poor; while the rich granted the peacock the proper place of honor at their banqquets.-Gondon Bits Mag azine)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CANDLE SPELLED,
 "WELC0ME HOME

Following an old family custom Katherine Blair placed a ligh ed candle in the window Originally serving to guide lost travellers on Christmas eve, John Blair knew il had been placed there the last three years with Kenneth in mind the son who was too busy to come home for Christmas.
 The candles bright light h d brought cheer to many, so again Katherine placed one in the win dow. Perhaps this year it would be Kenneth it would guide home.
 A whir of a motor overhead the night mail was arriving. There might be a letter from Kenneth.
 A car stopped before the house as John Blair started for the post office. A man rushed up the steps and through the open door shout ing Merry Christmas, Dad and Mother" Between embraces n d handshakes he explained: Found cut late could come home so came down with the mail" The next words filled Katherine's heart with joy-"The old candle sure did spell welcome home to me" How glad she was the candle was in the ac- eustomed place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
Unexpected Surprises
 Welcomed

Dorothy sat huddled disconso- lately in the big arm chair before the grate fire. To have tonsils out just before Christmas was bad enough, but to be waiting for a sweetheart and to know that there was a forwarded letter in another girls handwriting, also awaiting him was much worse.
 Hello, Dot" in breezed Jack, all joy and Christmas gaiety. He leaned over and kissed her tenderly:
 You poor kid It's sure tough, at Christmas, too"
 Dorothy smiled wanly and pointed to the letter on the table
 Who the deuce?" Jack slit the envelope, glanced over it and thrust it into his pocket. Why waste time reading your letters when I've got you-but it was sure good of you to have Mary write me"
 Dorothy's eyes frightened n d her throat seemed almost well. What a goose she was to have for gotten that she had asked Mary to write Jack and tell him how she was. What a wonderful time Christmas was with it's unexpected surprises!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CANDY BUYS XMAS GIFT
 FOR HIMSELF

It was simply out of the question for Mrs. Candy to go to Sayvillt that morning. The day before Christmas and a thousand things to do: but MT. Candy was going Of course he could do many er- rands, yet hardly the one she wished most to have done-a gift for himself. Sayville was the near est shopping place to the tiny village where the Gandys lived, good fifteen miles over the mountain by a rickety bus which ran once a day
 Mrs. Candy was struck with an idea. She hurried to a neighbor's s house and begged her to come home with her. Just ask Mir Candy if he will buy for you a pair of gloves, for your husband Give a large size. He will never guess"
 The neighbor obhgingly consent ed. Mrs. Candy felt well pleased with her bit of a scheme to get her husband to buy his own gift unknowingly) for himself. but she was a trifle dismayed when, at 5 o'clock, MT Candy came home, tired hungry and tumbled an armful of packages on the kitchen table.
 You got the sage fo4 the dress ing? The celery? The red toy truck for Tommy? The blue mittens for Sarah? The nuts and raisins, and the white wool for grandma?"
 MT. Candy nodded and inquired how soon supper would be ready.
 And" asked the wife casually, the gloves for Andrew, his wife wanted?"
 MT. Candy smiled T clean for got about them until the bus was ready to startl So I hopped into a place and grabbed the first pair I saw. Good enough for old An drew. I thought, but they aren't much" He grinned little shame facedly, like a boy.
 Mrs. Candy pumped down in a chair. Bill Candy. that serves you just right. Those gloves are a Christmas present from me to you. Ycu are served with your own sauce" And she laughed so hard that Bill Candy had to join her at his own expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
DOUBT AS TO GIFT

In case of doubt, give the Christ mas stocking the benefit of the doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CONSIDER GIVING
 CLOVES AND BAGS

From tiny tot to great-grand- mother, all women love handbags. Men sheer contemptously sometimes and say "suitcases" but still these bags are an important item of the feminine costume.
 For the gift that will be pleas ing, the Empire Christmas reporter suggests one of these bags. This years selection includes appropri- ate styles for all women, to fit any shopping budget.
 Shoulder Strap Bag Nice
 Replacing the suede bag in some instances, because it does not rub off" is the elegant crepe bag. The proportions of one which the re- porter looked at and into quite jus tified the masculine term of suit case" But according to the smart fashion magazines, the bigger the bag the more style it has.
 Especially for the school girl are the cunning plaid shoulder strap bags. These may contrast or match her plaid skirt and jacket outfit. Speaking of the school girl, her elder college sister would adore one of the latest evening bags, fitted with compact, comb, lipstick and perfume vial. These are in gold and silver alligator kid
 Gloves and bags somehow seem to go together, possibly because they are both worn at the hands. Gloves, if you know the correct size, are an excellent gift, both for men and Wonen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
GOOD REASONS
 FOR CHRISTMAS

What beautiful and happy things
 arc associated with Christmas.
 holly and mistletoe candles shining into the night. eager happy children around the Christ mas tree. crowds of merry shop pers. family reunions and then the greater and bigger things joy in the heart and peace and good will toward all men.
 How much of good has blessed the world through the spirit of giv- ing that Christmas awakens in the heart Since the Three Wise Men. led bg the light of gleam- ing star. brought their gifts of gold, frankinsense and myrrh, and laid them at the feet of the Christi child. men have been bringing un- numbered gifts of love for the sake of the same Child.
 Whether the message of Christi mas has been heard kindness, charity, giving, serving, have fol- lowed How much of hope has been rewakened-how much of faith reborn-by the gifts of Christi mas. Something of magic seems to touch the smallest thing that is done for others at Christ mas and how many of these gifts of love there are.
 We only dimly can guess at their multitude and at the hours of happiness and joy they have brought to mankind through the ages. But there is One who keeps count of them all. and One who came down to show us that the greatest happiness and peace comes to us-not through self-indulgence or ease-but from giving and sharing with others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS CRACKERS

For ritzy cracker to serve with soups, spread round crackers with yellow cream cheese mixed with salad dressing. Sprinkle tops with chopped hard-cooked egg, minced parsley, a dash of onion and finely chopped celery. Brown in oven just before serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Cut out mats from heavy waxed paper and keep them under lighted candles during the holidays. The mats will catch any candle drip pings and save the furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS FROSTED CAKES

--at small cakes with frost tcs a sSewer into the cakes auI a.p he cake into a deep bowl fu ct ccc anu chopped nuts or spiced sugars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
KEEPING FOODS FRESH

Boxes lined with tinfoil and cov- cred with waxed paper make air tight containers for holiday foods. Pack foods securely with plenty of waXed paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS BASKET AS GIFT

A Christmas basket filled with small jars of marmelade, pickles, relish spreads, eanape mixture, fruit peels, Salted nuts, cookies or small fruit cake makes a charm ing gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

Christ Child stories, that of the tnies Wlse Men who brought to the sIoly Baby gifts of gold, frank encense and myrrh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

THE BOOK of Isaiah contains mo,e material than that oeanng directly with the prophet himself. A series of editors Of later date added to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

GIFTS AN ANCIENT CUSTOM
 ,e oiving of gifts at Christmas probably originated in one Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Halle Selassie May Visit America To
Be The Guest OF San Francisco Fair

was announced by Claude c. Honey
buss. executive secretary Of the or
g8uizdtion,
An offer has been extended also
to Paul Robson, world famous BARI
zone who is now in London, to
-accept-lhe- leading role inthe pag-
cant Of progress and to return to
America as the travelling compan-
ion Of the royal visitor.
The plan for the emperor's visit
10 America, according to Honeybuss
has a two-fold purpose.
One is 10 give impetus TO the
elaborate panorama Of Race progress
1T the fair and the other is to aid
IN fostering a project undertaken
by the movement toward the estab-
ushment OF a "strcamlined Negro
republic in Africa. with former
Emperor Selassie as its first presi-
dent, and a constitution 10 be copied
30 See sELASSIE, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
KILLS MAN IN
QUARREL0vER
WlEEATPAR|lT[Y
Husband, Named As Stay
err, Arrested At Home
OF Sister-In-Law

Death in the form Of a knife thrust
through mans heart struck again
on last Saturday evening in Ham
tramok. The death blow resulting
allegedly from one mans attention
10 auothcr's VIE, George Clark, 10,
of 1882 Grand Haven street, Ham
tramck, was the victim, Pollard
Crawford, 81 of ll5O2 Goodwin
avenue, is named as slayer
Informal Party"
George Cltrk. Willie Middleton
and Pollard Crawford were at the
home of Robert Abcrnathy, 1878
Cameron avenue. apartment 3, be-
tween 8 and 9 pm, last Sunday
evening.
|, is alleged that Clark and Pol
lard engaged in an argument over
Pallard,S wife, willie Mae Craw--
ford when Alternately ordered them
to st the fuss and go outside"
The Fight
According TO police reports,
Crawford left the Abernathy apart
R@ See rUER. Page ?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Find Artist Is Race Man, Va. Worlds
Fair Group Rejects Prize Design

sion, that 10 devote the entire floor
plan to Williamsburg might result
in section criticism; and again,
upon Investigation in New York,
we found tina, photo-mural designs
were being used to- great extent
-by-ether states.
In addition 10 this the proposed
plan called for a double-lishted
mapy the cost OF which the COM
mission found was almost prohib-
tive.
The commission felt that vir-
ginia should have some unique
plan, and with that in mind we dis
eussed the matter with Leslie
Cheek Jr., OF the Department OF
Fine Arts, College of william and
Mary, who suggested the design
that VIC arc now following
=fAAHIJNr va + GD- w III
lam Henry Moses Jr, Of the faculty
OF Hampton Institute here who
made the prize-winning design for
virginia's exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair, said this week that he
had received no official notification
that his design would not be used.
He refused to make any statement
for publication.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb.
3-The American public may
have the opportunity of well
coming the "Conquering Lion
of Iudah." Halle Selassie-
-Geposed emperor Of -EIbf1pia-in
connection with the Golden Gate
Exposition opening GeXt month, at
San Francisco, under efforts begun
Thursday by the Negro Pageant
Movement, sponsors Of the Negro
Pageant Of Progress at the fair.
An invitation 10 Inc deposcd- TIT
peror. who has been living in Lon
don as a guest Of the British govern
me1t stree his flight from Italian
armies which ovcrrln his empire
was cabled Thursday in care OF
Premier Chamberlain. at No. 10
Downing street London, urging the
former ruler TO attend the San
Francisco worlds fair as q guest OF
the Negro Pageant Movement. Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Shut Up? He Orders;
Gets Face ScaLded

shut up, are The words which
william Walton. g. Of 1919 Brush
street, t;sca 10 steFi IT ETH he told
this reporter.
ELLA Mae Davis. IS. my common
law wife. was talking 20 Mrs
William Williams last January l6
and when ! told her TO shut up.
she grabbed a pan Of scald.ng hot
water OF The stove and threw il al
me william Walton stated.
Ella Mac Davis was sentenced 90
80 days IN the house Of correction.
January q. by Recorders Court
Judge Van Zle
When Walton appeared N court
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Hit With Electric Iron
BY An Unknown Man

Anything handy, even an electric
iron may be used in a fight and in
flict great pain, may be the un.
spoken belief Of Satah- Thompson.
So. of 221l Bcaubien street, who was
taken to Receiving hospital for
treatment last Sunday morning.
She revealed that she was hit in
her home by an as yet unnamed
person, At the hospital she was
treated FOR two black eyes a con.u-
sion Of the right forehead, given
first aid and released.