davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-06

Movimiento en- el
Registro Civil

LOS QUE Sc CASAN. - Sc
han presentado EN- las oficinas
del Registro Civil en- ~solicitud de
licencia para contraer matrimo-
Mo. las siguientes pareJas de
nuestra colonia:
Jose Jurado jr, de % amos, con
Nelly Robes, de 81.
Jose Melendez, de 80 amos, con
Francisco Flores, de 20.
Jose Moreno, de 81 amos, con
Teresa Duran, de "a.
Benjamin Sanchez, de 81 amos.
con Josefina Cevallos, de II.
Alexandra Rivera de % amos.
con Cecilia Hernandez. de 81.
Raymundo Puga, de 10 amos,
con Gladys Salas, de II.
NAciMIENTOS:
A la sehora de don Benjamin
Estrada, una nina. Hospital An
gelus.
DEFUNcIONES:
No sc registraron, oficialmente,
defunciones en- la colonia.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Estan recibiendo fe-
l~icitaciones

Durante los Gltimos dfas han
estado recibiendo los parabienes
mas sinceros de sus amistades Ell
Los Angeles, ell senior Alberto
Villalobos y SUI joven esposa, con
motive del advenimiento de una
bonita nina. la prImogenita de la
familia, y Ia cual lego a este
mundo en- eXcelentes condolences
de salud, seg1n opinion de los
facultatiyos que %atendieron a la
joven madre.
FL acontecimiento sc registr0
en- ell hospital Metodista de esta
cfudad, en- ell cual la selora Villa
lobos estuvo recibiendo las visi-
tas de amigos, con las res
p%ectiyas felicitaciones. La ne-
ma peso n su arribo siete libras
Y una onza, y seg1n sabemos,
llevara ell nombre de Armida
Elena. ell cual lie sera puesto al
lleyarsela a las pilas bautisma-
les, en- una fecha proXima.
La sonora de Villalobos ha sido
va transladada a su Residential,
463 de la Gale al al Este.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
BOLD RACkETEER
. Is EXPLOITED In
COLISEUM MOVIE

What happens when bold rack
eteer tries to rule his spirited young
son by the same methods he uses
in the underworld is shown in the
new Akin Tamiroff drama, Ride a
Crooked Mile.n opening tonight as
The new attraction at the Coliseum.
In one of the most unusual roles
he has ever played. Tamiroff will
be seen as the bold, law-dcfying
super racketeer, who rules his un-
derlings with a hand of iron but
meets his match IN his stalwart
twenty year-old son. Left Erikson
plays the young man who is forced
to choose between the authority
CT his parent and his honor as a
member of the United States Army.
Frances Farmer is the girl whose
romance with Erikson Tamiroff OPP
poses.
The story of Ride Crooked
Mile,p was written by John c..
Moffitt, a former Kansas City news
paper reporter, who based his plot
ON the activities OF 'super-rastlers'
in the cattle-raising region of
Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker of Med
ford, was matron of honor. Robert
Bissell OF Roseburg, was the groom S
best man.
The brides dress was a plum col
ored crepe frock with matching ac-
cessories and she carried a muff of
plum colored silk ,embellished with
orchids and bouvardia. Her atten-
dant wore wine silk with brown
accessories and corsage of gar
denias and bouvardia The BRIDE
groom's mother wore fuchsia silk
and gardenias.
A reception was held in the Tyler
H. Morley gardens in Salem for the
bridal party and guests. Table dec
orations were a cutwork cloth, pastel
colored flowers with tall white tap
ers in white candlestickS guarding
the centerpiece.
Mrs. Allen A. Hess and Mrs. Ed
Bissell of Salem, dispensed hospital
tiles.
The newlyweds went to the Ore
gon beaches for trip
AS her going away dress Mrs
Ledgerwood chose a dressmaker suit
of gray trimmed in gray Persian
lamb and with it she wore plum
and corsage of orchids
They are now at home in Retroit,
Oregon.
Both the newlyweds are graduates
of Oregon State College, Mrs Ledg-
ergood is a member of Alpha Gam
ma Delta sorority. She taught school
in Douglas the past year. Her hus-
band belongs to Phi Mu Delta fra
ternity He is connected with the
Oregon State Fish Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DICK McCoRMICKs RETURN

Surprising all their friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick
and four sons returned on the Co.
lumbia last evening with the inten-
ton of reestablishing their residence
in Douglas.
Five month it has been since they
sold their properties here and left
for the sunny south, or in other
words-Valley Ford, Sonora County,
California, where a stable dairy
farm with everything modern await
ed them to live on and manage for
their own.
But Dick may have lived too long
in Alaska, practically all his life
having been spent on the island,
around mines and mining, certainly
no farming of any kind would in
terest him; maybe they just missed
the rain too much to say away; any
way they are back, and glad to be,
they said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Dugout Meeting
OF Auxiliary Is
Held Last Night

Elizabeth Nordling, Department
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary, was installed in office
last night at the regular meeting of
the Auxiliary in the Dugout, by Past
President Edith Sheelor.
Also installed were two Depart
ment Conlmitteewomen, M a r o n
Hendrickson and Esther Gullufsen.
Following the installation, reports
of delegates to the Fairbanks con-
vention were heard, and plans for a
rummage sale in the Dugout next
Monday were discussed Mabel Ly-
beck is in charge of the sale
Unit officers of the Auxiliary will
be installed in joint meeting
with the Legionnaires in october.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
BURNED REDWOOD NOT
ALASKA ship, BELIEF

The teamer Redwood, which
burned off Humboldt Bay, Califor-
MIA this week is not the Redwood
being used as a freighter by the
Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska,
as nesvly as the local office can de-
termine. The Lowe Trading Com
pany's Alaska vessel Redwood is
believed to be somewhere in the
noorth. Customs records show an
other Redwood belongs TO the Ham
mond Lumber Company and is used
in coastwise lumber freightlng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
NOME COMPANY
Is 10 BUILD new
DIESEL PLANT
J. D. Harlan Is on Way 10
Seward Peninsula
Country

The Nome department OF United
States Smelling. Mining and Rein
ing Company, dormerly Harmon
Consolidated will be aided 10 short
ly by new power plant to answer
expanding demands of the Seward
Peninsula mining area.
j. d. Harlan, formerly superin
tendent Of the operations at Nome,
and now Vice President and General
Manager of United states Fuel, Of
Salt Lake City, announced The new
power house plans today.
Harlan said the old power plant
of 8 units generating 5000 horse
power, will be augmented by the
building of a new plant entirely, Of
fireproof construction
Included in the new power plant
will be two 1,400 horse power diesel
units. Harlan said One Of tho units
is to be installed this fan, while
the next one will be put III during
1910.
Harlan, for twelve years Super
intendent of the Harmon interests,
is now located In Salt Lake where,
his company, affiliated with United
States Smelling, is mining Utah coal
at the rate Of 1000 tons day, pre-
pairing it in the most modern prep
aration plant in the West.
Planning to fly north to Fair
banks, with the next available plane.
Harlan is at the Baranof Hotel He
came in last night from the south
on the Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Movie Bad
Boys 10 Be
At(apitoI
Alley Kids Appear in Film
with Horton, Auer
and Boldnd

Hilarious adventures of gang of
East Side alley kids as invited guests
at a fashionable Long Island estate
will be revealed when Universal's
gay farce, Little Tough Guys In
Society starts its local run tonight
at the Capitol Theatre with Mischa
Auer, Mary Boland, Edward Everett
Horton and Helen Parrish.
Triumph for TOUCHES
Not only does the rollicking
film present three of the screens
foremost comedy stars in a smart
ly tailored story. but it introduces
Universals famous group of kid
actors, The Little Tough Guys, into
the dazzling realm of jewels and
ermine.
Filmed from an original screen
play by Edward Eliscu and Morti-
mer Offner, the story tells what
happens when a dizzy socialite
mother, Mary Boland, adopts
lot of alley kids as companions to
help her indolent son, Jackie Scarf.
discover the joyous possibilities of
youth.
Superlative Cast
Mischa Auer appears as an &C.
centric psychiatrist and Edward
Everett Horton depicts the watch
full English butler who is Mortified
by the antics and behavior of 1.-The
little gentlemen from the settle
ment house" Helen Parrish, who
scored in Little Tough Guy" is
seen this time as Searl's sweet
heart
Efforts of the alley kids, led by
frankie Thomas, to get Scarf to
abandon his idea of spending his
life in bed sets the tempo for a
riot of fast comedy sequences in
the film The picture was directed by
Erie Kenton and produced by Max
Golden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
DENALI BRINGING
INDIAN OFFICIALS

Charles Hawkesworth, Assistant
TO the General Superintendent OF
the Office of Indian Affairs Tor
Alaska, is returning on the steamer
Denali after a visit to EkluCna.
other Office Of n a n Affairs
employees on the Denali, which left
Seward today, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley r. Stanbery of Eklutna o.
cational School; Mr.. and Mrs. Ober-
lin Arnold of Wainwright, who are
going Outside on years leave OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
zIEGLER SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF
W0MAN'S Club
Mrs. Hermann Is Heard
Work for Year 0utlin-
ed by Chdirmen

And it certainly is good to get
back again to a country where the
peoples hearts are SO much bigger
than their heads With these words
the Alaska artist, Eustace P. Zieg-
Ter closed a brief address deliv-
cred last night at the banquet with
which the juneau Woman's Club
officially opened its social cal
endar for 19S9-4O. ziegler was a
surprise speaker at the banquet
and his discussion OF Alaskan Art
was a highlight on the entertain
ment program planned for the
evening.
Approximately 60 women, MEM
bers and guests were in attend
ance at the banquet, at which Mr.
Fred Tiedt presided this number
including a group from the DEUS
las Island Women's CLUB, led by
Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Secretary of
the Alaska Federation Of Womens
Clubs.
Enlarge Thy Tent"
Taking as her text the theme
adopted at the Council Meeting
of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs held in San Francisco
in May, enlarge the place Of thy
tent, lengthen thy cords, and
strengthen thy stakes Mrs. n. r..
Hermann, President of the Alaska
Federation of Women's Clubs and
Past President of the local club
in a Commute address issued q
challenge for women TO play their
part IL the preservation of Western
civilization and democratic ideals
of government, to the end that
they may make their contribution
to the rebuilding of world society
when a new Europe has emerged
from the chaos of war and inter
national conflict.
Mrs. Hermann also outlined The
scope of work possible through CO.
operation of the various depart
ments of the local club with the
departments of the General Fedora
ton She urged upon the depart
mental heads of the local club the
Importance of developing programs
that have practical application
to the problems of the community
and the Territory as whole.
Work Previewed
A preview of the work for the
ensuing year was then given as
each department head rose and
outlined her plans for activities for
l939-40. Department heads and
chairmen Of special committees
who contributed to this feature of
the program were Mrs. Ray Peter
man, American Home; Mrs Har-
old Knight, Applied Education;
Mrs. George Levecque, Civic I'm
provement; Mrs. c. E. Knight, Pub
lie Welfare, and Mrs. Jay Smith,
International Relations Unable to
be present, but presenting plans
by proxy were Mrs. John McCor
mick, Legislative Chairman, and
Mrs. John LIVE, Fine Arts. Spec
ial committee chairmen on this
program were Mrs. Ray G.. Day,
Finance Chairman. and Mrs. E. M
Richardson, Membership Chair
man.
Community singing, led by Crys-
tai Snow Jenne, featured a special
roundelay entitled rheumatism"
Alaska, My Alaska" and a parody
in which people were urged to stay
off the ocean and remain where
Uncle Sam could protect them.
Mrs. Robert White played two
piano solos and Mrs Jay Smith,
a new member of the club, sang
group of songs that were re-
ceived with much appreciation. The
meeting closed with solo by Mrs.
JENNIE, God Bless America" the
entire group joining with her to
sing the chorus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
BoYLANs. SIR. HERE

Mrs. George Boylan, accompanied
by her son Lawrence and her niece
Mary Robbins, arrived here on the
Columbia. They have been in the
East since the first of May. Mr.
Boylan came in from their mine at
Cobol last week to meet Mrs. Boylan.
After a few days visit with their
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Boylan, they will leave
on their boat Naughty Marietta for
the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Happy Birthday
Party for
Rev. Kashevaroff

The birthday which Rev. A. P.
Kashevaroff observed yesterday was
the first the Alaska Historical Mu-
scum Curator has spent in Juneau
in Is years. Usually he is at Sitka
at this time of year.
Father Kashevaroff was presented
with a large bouquet of flowers by
Federal Building friends at an after
noon tea party at the museum. A
birthday cake was served.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
HEss-LEDGERwooD NUPTIALs

In the little chapel OF the St
Pauls Episcopal Church in Salem
Oregon, Miss Frances Hess became
the bride of Mr. Edward Ledger
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Ledgerwood of Stayton, Oregon, on
September at o'clock in the after
noon. The Rev. George Swift Of
ficiated.
The chapel was decorated with
white gladioli and tall tapers.
Preceding the ceremony the or
ganist played, "Oh Promise Me,
and ava Marie" then Lohengrin's
Wedding March"
Mr.. Earl Isaac of klamath Falls
gave the bride away. Her twin sister
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
DINNER FOR EIGHT

Ed. Mccormick was host at dinner
for eight at his home last evening,
celebrating today off-work for him
self and some of his guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tauno Neimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mccormick, Miss Rita Mccormick,
o. H. and Everett Bliss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
POLICY ON JOB

A six week leave Of absence ended
at noon today for E. M. Policy when
he went back to. work at the Forest
Service warehouse. During his va
cation Policy attended the American
Legion Department Convention in
Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

absence; Mrs. Vera B. Harmon, Su-
pervisor of Social Welfare, ana
Nurse Mildred Keaton OF Vain
wright, who is also going to the
States on a years leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
RANGER TO sITKA

District Ranger W. A. Clipper
field left on the North Coast for
Sitka where he will remain on For
est Service business until the end
of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
PLEDGES FRATERNITY

George Alexander, son OF Judge
and Mrs. George F. Alexander, has
pledged Zeta Psi fraternity at the
University of Washington. which he
enters as freshman this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
MRS ENGsTRoM HOSTESS

Mrs. Elton Engstrom entertained
with a luncheon today at her home
with Miss Eleanor Warren and Miss
Elizabeth Fraser, Douglas teachers,
as guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
DIR. HAYS TO SITKA

DR.. Marcia Hays of the Territorial
Department of Health left for Sitka
on the North Coast and will return
later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

evening on the Columbia, winding
up vacation trip to Seattle and
Vancouver for himself and Mrs.
Lanefeldt. The latter remained
south to visit a couple of weeks
longer with her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

Lode and placer ioca tion notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

LANGFELDT RETURNS
Henry Langfeldt arrived home last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Reader: "What advice do YOU
have for persons unable to take any
food without the reaction of belch.
ing? We have tried eliminating
coffee, then butter, then one after
another of foods usually taken"
Answer - This symptom alone.
without any other signs of dyspep-
sla, is not OF any consequence. al
though it may be embarrassing. It
is really due to swallowing of air
and may result from gulping food
too fast. The use of a little sodium
bicarbonate before meals will do q
good deal to relieve it.
]. p: ''Do some babies have q
larger soft spot than others, and if
so, does it always close up eventual
ly and well? Does an extra amount
OF cod-iver oil close an extra large
soft spot fasterw
Answer-The size of the fonta.
nellie (soft spot) varies, of course.
with different babies. It is safe to
say that it always closes. Cod-liver
oil might hasten this process.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and
self-addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden.
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In.
digestion and Constipation" Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene and '"The Care of the
Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
HERE'S PICTURE OF
" NEXT WEEKS PLAY
Eight Games Scheduled for
:. the Week, With Good
: Games Expected

Eight games are scheduled for the
City Softball league next week, the
third full week of play this season.
Monday, Kiwanis and Rose get
together at the high school diamond,
while Purol Pep and Christians, a
team that has yet to win its first
game, meet at Junior high.
Wednesday, Bankers and Gro
Swifts meet, the game scheduled for
league park, but may be shifted to
the Junior high diamond. Rose takes
on Purol Pep that same afternoon at
the high school.
Thursday, Purol Pep meets the
Lions, and Bankers cross bats with
the Kiwanis at the high school lot.
Friday, Rose and Christians will
meet at the high school, and Lions
and Bankers will get together that
same afternoon on what ever vacant
lot they may decide.
Although the Christians have vet
10 win game, the team is by no
means a weak one. Several old time
baseball STAR are on its roster. and
as soon as they timber up a little
more, they will be troublesome tn
the top ranking teams of the circuit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
knowledge Value
In Cancer Control

followed at once by expert use of
well-established methods of treat
ment."
A cancer is made up of myriad
microscopic cells, resembling those
of the tissue from which it springs.
Cancer is an abnormal growth of
cells, and this fact governs the mod
ern treatment Of cancer.
AS a result of the microscopic
study of cancer, there has been a
complete failure to find any microbe
or other form of life which might be
the cause.
The only successful methods Of
treatment are first surgery, second
radiation with x-ray and radium.
and third desiccation with electric
diathermy.
The use of radiation in cancer
marks an epoch. 1t is marvellous
advance-an invisible agent causes
cancer to disappear or holds it's
growth in check. !
In external cancers of the skin
there is a possibility of 95 per cent
cures; in cancer of the breast rs per
cent possibility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Marks TOTAL
In Conference
Track Meet

Chapel Hill, May 13.-With the
| Southern Conference track and field
meet at Chapel Hill May 1920, only
a week off, fans are already scan
ming sports pages, memOriZing times,
distances and heights, and jotting
down notes in an attempt to figure
Just what new records will be estab-
liShed and what old ones will with
stand the assaults of the South'S lead
ing athletes.
1t seems. a pretty safe bet that the
broad jump record of rs feet 6 3-4
inches set by Georgia Techs Eddie
Hamm back in 1923 and the 13 feet
inch pole vault mark Of ClemSon's
Bob Odell made during the same
year will hold up for another year
anyway. Hamm's broad jump record
which actually approaches the world
mark of a few inches over 26 feet,
is more than two feet in front of
the best performance made in dual
meet competition in the Southern
Conference this season. Several of the
Conference pole Vaulters have soar
ed IL feet this season, but it's very
unlikely any one of them can go 10
inches higher regardless of the fine
calibre of competitors in the event.
On the Ct.ll SIC of the ledger are
the $50 and one mile marks which
give every indication of being unable
to weather the attacks of the col
legians. Still available in the $50 are
four of the five placewinners who
broke the old record of 1853. AS
Maryland's Coleman Headley raced
to a new mark of 1913 in last years
meet Headley won't be back to de-
fend his crown so a new champion
will be crowned The 880-race likely
will develop into a nip-and- tuck
fight between Bill Hendrix and Jim
my Davis of North Carolina, Jim
Kehee of Maryland, Harold Harvey
of Washington and Lee, and Harold
Johnson. Davis equalled Headleys
Conference record in a dual meet
with Navy Saturday while Kehee
nosed out Harvey in near recording
breaking time, 1:54.1, to be exact
Mason Chronister of Maryland, 1929
Indoor champion, and Davis of North
Carolina, 1888 Outdoor titalist, are
the odds-on favorites to win the mile
Chronister nosed out Davis by inches
in the Indoor mile in the fast time
Of 4:16, only three-tenths of a Sec
ond shy of the Conference outdoor
record of 4:15.7 set by Red" Lewis |
of Duke back in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

The pain passes off and then he re.
sumes his promenade, but again
finds that pain causes him to rest
once more.
The condition is called intermit-
tent claudication. What happens is
that his arterial tubing has hard
ened and can no longer respond to
the demands his muscles make.
When muscles are used they need
oxygen and this is dissolved in the
blood that is brought by the arte-
ries. The more the muscle is used,
the more oxygen is required. When
the arteries are young and elastic,
this is easy, but as they become rigid
they cannot dilate enough to bring
the proper amount of blood and
oxygen to the active muscle. The
reason the pain is in the calves is
that the large muscle bundles of
the lower leg are there. The pain
is not felt in the ankles where there
is only bone and tendon.
Tests Made
Tests for the capacity of the ar
teries to dilate have been made. The
surface of the skin should change
temperature in a definite way in a
normal person. One test to deter
mine this is to remove shoes and
stockings and stay in a room of
average temperature-say TO- to
75' F.-for an hour. Then the feet
are immersed in a bath of water of
the temperature of no. F. for 35