davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-07
A Store:
Worthy Of the Nations Capital
Need More Than "Just Salve'
To Relieve DISTRESSl

Some one has said that every institution is the enghea
ed shodow Of q man
IN the cose Of Woodword & lothrop the benign
shadows Of TWO unusuo men who we're its founders
still silently point 10 the policies and proetces created
by them nearly so years ago. and carried on to-day BY
their tineol descendents.
Briefly they these:
To purchase merchandise Of Iosting quoty; to sell il
at prices thot ore fair and equsobIe to maintain en-
ployee morale at high point BY eonsiderose treof-
ment 10 take due coenizonce of the needs and the
satisfaction Of eoch individual customer.
Your own experience in purchasing Of the Woodward
{, Lothrop Store will tell you, we believe. that It hos
lived up to the high deos Of the founders-thot T IS
today truly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
Doe Trees 2W0nlen

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct 23 = An angry dce recently treed two wo- men vacationers at Rimrock Lake in the Cascade mountains near here.
 Mrs Allen G Creamer, wife Of Yakimas assistant fire chief, and her s.s.er, Mrs. Stacey Smith, told about it.
 The Craamer's too-inquisitiyc cocker spaniel. chasing chipmunks, came upcn a fawn and began bark ing. The dce, her mother instnict aroused, charged cut of the timber after the dog.
 The cocker ran into the cabin where the women were Doubling the doe. in it's state of mind, would be awed by their presence. the wo- men legged it from the cabin and up tree. The doe stamped about beneath the tree awhile, then trot- ted into the woods with the lawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
Hollywood Sight, find Sounds
By kobb.N Cooas .

HOLLYWOOD Ca Oct 23.Esther Raston is girl you believe when she she doesn't Hollywood sfa3.ts.
 Esther flew into town for role in Tin Pan Alley wasn't big part nothing compare assignments used to in put her impression of the just of the characters of the retrospect period covered by the film
 She left here happily married BrcadWay cctm1ist and radio after i n matrimony bad ended in divorce liant had hit the shadows Today the titles of the last three four pictures she saying goodbye.
 Many former Hollywood with hope that this will the a comeback Not with Esther. She's a She hos husband and daughter Mary and part-in radio Nike to back picture now that the arways make travel quick but she return to her old Hollywood life. E r3a 3fs aautAl
 e Shes pretty Except hair is now natural brown looks did when 44 she was PaIamounts golden pride
 lhcss were the days when she lived that biz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on october 28, 1940, at 1000 o'clock, A. M., in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska Commissioner Precinct, upon the petition of NELL McCLOSKEY for admission to probate of the last will and testament of JOHN McCLOS- KEY, deceased, and for confirma- tion of her appointment as admin istratrix under the last will and tes- lament of JOHN McCLOSKEY, and for the issuance of Letters Testa- mentary to her. All persons in interest arc hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause. if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1940.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct. First publication, Oct. 16, 1940. Last publication, Oct. 26, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
PERCY'S CAFE
s IT O P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

sion in the hills with its big swimming o-Holywood furnishings She gorously happy then - she told everybody She Cinderelas dream true pretty but theatrical transforming and poverty had hit the the
 But she hasn't much movie money left, she
 VI made thousands of dollars says wish had of it But paid the Hollywood on picture fame What cost dollar times much because pictures on and it's paid by everybody the girls odnt get much money still pictures
 Miss Rakon signed for the of Bayes birthday and flew right without knowing happened to be chosen 5.,st tix .aw
 But met Nora Bayes once" she recalls and I'll forget it. She told Child but some day will Remember this everything say or think some day will show your
 Ano what changes Hollywood strike
 The efficiency.
 With these cards Actors Guild keep all the things do during day she "If aned at the lairdresers in makeup the card nobody gets flksedr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
ALEUTIAN TAKES 17
 WESTWARD

The steamer Aleutian took IT passengers to the Westward last night from the Capital City.
 For Seward passengers were Eleanor Oman, Ella Carahar. Mrs. Lois Tucker, William June, Walter Plett, Jean Tucker. Betty Tucker, Dan Noonan, Lee Roberts, Ed Egg lond, Emil Backlund, Pete Millcr, Finer Sande, Max Sang, Lawrence Brown and Joseph Guy.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. H.. Harte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
Tyee Is Now
 Juneau Bound

Steamer 1yee, sailing from Seat tie yesterday, is due to arrive here Saturday morning, according to a radiogram received by Agent D. B. Femmer
 The Tyee has two passengers aboard for Juneau, J. R. Kingholn and Dorothy Stearns Rolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

Vermont that there is no politics in the resolution. It is not a po- litieal matter at all
 Senator Austin-"Does it NOT occur to the Senator from Ken lucky MT. Barkley) that without any intention on the part of the Senate in passing the resolution. nevertheless politics might get into this matter?"
 Stnatcr barkiey Tt is not contemplated there shall be any hearings under the resolutions at present. : The facts may be de- yeloped in a quiet way . There will probably be no publicity about the matter. As the Senator from Montana tMr. Wheeler says, ill January
 Senafcr Wbcoler-"There will not be any politics after January any way Politics will be over at that time, will be adjourned, we hope, for four years. What we want to do is gather the information be- tween new and January
 Senator Austin All the learned Senators say supports my opinion that we would do well to put this off until after the first of Janu- ary."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

consideration of the resolution AT THIS TIME.
 Senator Barkley, leader of the Democratic majority in the Sem ate, put in this Being member Of the committee on interstate commerce, I am familiar with the facts connected with this resolu- tion and the statements before the committee resulting in its report. l can state to the Senator from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIROUND


 Q Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive Friday afternoon or . evening. May have three . dave mail. . Denali due Saturday May . have one days mail. . Tyee scheduled to arrive Sat urolay morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . North Sea scheduled to sail ( from Seattle October 25 at . 10 a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 26 at 9 a. m. . Tongass scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle October g at 9 d. m. ( . SOUTHBOITND SAlLINGS . North Coast scheduled south . bound 10 D. m. tomorrow . Alaska scheduled southbound . Friday. , Aleutian scheduled southbound . . Sunday or Monday. , LOCAL SAILiNGS. . } EStebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m for Sit- . } ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . . leave for Seattle tomorrow . . morning at o'clock from .
 . Aux Bay, weather permit Q . ting. Mail closes at a. m. .
 . Today's flight cancelled be- .
 c cause of storm between Ket- .
 . chikan and Seattle.
 . Three PA Electras arrived in .
 . Juneau today from the h. . . terior. Departures for Fair . . banks scheduled for tomor- . . row morning. Mail closes at . . 8 a. m . . Planes scheduled to fly every . . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . . weather permitting. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
Advertising {, puis5aIn,,onI,
 Into Home
Industry Is Urged 10 Keep Product Before Public
 10 Meet Competition

Continuous advertising of canned salmon is needed to meet the grow ing competition of other protein foods. Norton w. Mogge, North west manager of J. Walter Thomp- son Company. advertising agency for the Canned Salmon Industry told salmon packers and sales agents at the recent Association of Pacific Fisheries convention at Spokane.
 After describing the nutritive values of canned salmon which are highlightGd in salmon adver tising, Mogge pointed out h | { canned salmon faces strong com petition for the consumers at tenticn from other protein foods such as meat. poultry, game, fish, eggs, milk, and cheese.
 Tt is a fair question to ask whether people are eating enough canned salmon" Moggc said. None of us who are in touch with con- figures are satisfied as yet. The government suggests that families eat one pound of canned fish per week along with other protein foods. An analysis of De- partment of Commerce figures shows that American families on the average are only eating about one can of salmon every six weeks. This shows a market opportunity that requires continuous aggressive advertising
 Protein Field Competition
 Discussing the steps that are being taken to increase the con- sumption of competing protein foods, Mogge told the salmon in- dustry that over six million dollars was spent last year in advertising milk. butter. and cheese to U. $. housewives.
 You have real competition jn the protein field. and it is backed by substantial advertising inves.- ments. he Geclaled. Four meat packers spent s3,250,O00 adverti5- ing meats last year Three tuna packers spent a total of $284,O00 in 1899. The Meat Institute is now started on campaign that WEI cost $2,C00000 year in advertis- ing.
 More industries seem to be turn ;. ing to advertising The point Il want to make is that your advertis- ing competition is continuous, ak ways aggressive, and steadily in creasing," he said. s'''i'sl'aa fl'f'
 After presenting a chart which showed the relative amounts spert by several advertisers selling pro tein foods including tic atnount invested in salmon advcrtisinsy, Mogge Summarized tho salmon ad- vertising campaign by declaring: ! Succcssful Advertising 9s'a
 l"Your program Of advertising is regarded by people in other indus tries as having been highly sue cessfui Many favorable letters have been received from Important re- tail and wholesale groups coifi- intending your program. ''s'e' N'sft Ra''The shrimp canners in the Gulf states are just getting under way with their program which is quite frankly modelled after the canned salmon industry effort. 2 9'is saas
 T would remind you that advcp- tising is not presented to any vast single audience-but rather to a passing parade Millions pass out of the market every year, and other millions of consumers are born and are coming of age to become your potential customers" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
FLEET TIED UP

Capt George Blacks fleet of in terior Alaska river craft, Idler, Mudhen and Kusko. are tied up for the winter at the confluence of the Cinema and Panama rivers ss ice and low water prevented them going further upstream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
FREIGHTER DEpERE /
 E DUE TOMORROW

Freighter Depere of the Alaska Steamship Company is due to ar rive in port at o'clock tomorrow afternoon The Depere is on the way to the Westward from Seat tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

Subscribe to Inc 1aily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

The Daily AIaska EmpIre guaran. tees the largest daily circulation O, any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
TIDES ToM aFow
iSun Tilnel

tSun Time)
 Low tide-0:05 am, 2.2 feet. High tide-6:38 am. 13.1 feet. Low tide-i2:33 pm, 60 feet. High tide-6:27 pm, 13.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska,

September Is, 1940.
 Notice is hereby given that Ros- COG M Laughlin, has made appli- cation for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1894 C48 Stat 809) Anchorage serial O9362 for a tract of land described as Homesite No. 599, Lot DID, Triangle Group of Homesites. U s. Survey No 2391, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above named land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will Ge barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

There was more to it than that, a lot more, but all in the same vein. The resolution passed and the pre- amblc passed and the Senate Inter state Commerce Committee now is presumably going into the matter Of foreign influence in companies which have to do with National De- fense, but since both sides admit ted that it has something to do with politics, lets all put cur heads together and figure out how.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
INvE5TIGAII0MI5 UNDERWAY OVER
 DEFENSE OF U. }.

(Continued t,om Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

The Daiy AiasKa empire has the largest paid circulation O. any Al. tSkd newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23

Subscribe TOT The EinpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-23
GEORGE A. LINGO.

Register. Date first publication, Oct 9, 194o. Date last publication, Dec. 4. l940
 adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

were the most important element
of society.
Especially in Flanders. the great
manufacturing center Of the mid
die ages lwool was grown in Eng
land but prepared for consump-
ton by weayers OF the Low Coun-
triesl, the guilds were at times
able to dominate the local govern
ments 10 such an extent their
leaders could exercise almost die
tatorial powers over the whole
community.
No sooner had they reached this
point of eminence than the in
herent weakness of every form Of
popular government made Itself
felt.
For every Pericles. there were
always at least dozen Cleons.
Personal ambitions frustrated the
most unselfish efforts OF the few
truly great leaders who were
brought forward by the guilds.
They were either murdered or
exiled.
The moment they were gone,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26


SEATTLE - Denzel Davis, 20.
charged with the Kitchen cup
board" staying of his 45-yesr-old
mother. lay in county Jail cell
Monday pleading for death.
Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff
o. K. Bodia found Davis crouch
ing in a clothes closet late Satur-
day.
I'm glad it's over" Davis said
as authorities booked him.
Confessing readily. the
bearded slayer wept as he
told of fatally stabbing his
mother March Is.
Il hope they give me capital
punishment" he said. Il don't
want to spend the rest Of my life
in the pen"
His capture in the apartment of
friend ended a search which had
spread as far east as Montana.
II killed her." he said. For
a week she had been calling
my wife names. couldn't
stand IL any longer"
Comely Mrs. Harriet Arnold's
body was found stuffed into a cup
board under the sink, trussed with
dog leash and an electric light
cord. She had been stabbed Is
times with an ice pick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
KarsunkyDies,
Ends Sentence

Death Of DR.. Alexander Kar-
sunky, 54-year-old former Puy-
allup valley naturopath healer.
was learned here this weekend in
word from Kansas City, Kas.
He had gone to the midwest
city almost two months ago to
receive medical treatment Of his
own choice after being released
from the Clark county hospital at
Vancouver, Wash.
DR.. Karsunky's release had been
only a temporary one. He had
served a s0-day sentence from the
superior court at Vancouver for
practicing medicine without a
license and was to have returned
TO serve out further time until
July 2 for unpaid costs of his
trial.
Mrs. Karsunxy. who lived In
Puyallup where he operated his
naturopathic clinic many years. is
in Kansas City to arrange for the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26


A parade without a band would
be as flat as pancakes without
syrup or a baseball game without
the ball. Such q thing in the lexi-
con OF the spectators is an impossi-
bility. Without a doubt a lively
band with brilliant uniforms is the
seasoning of well organized
parade.
And will the Daffodil Festival
parade next Saturday have a
band? No, not band, but rather
ten of them as well as an equal
number of drum and bugle corps.
And this great aggregation Of 20
units of music will be one of the
chief factors that will make this
parade one OF the greatest in the
history of Daffodil festivals In
Tacoma.
And the man who has been re-
sponsible for this Ia none other
than Ted Brown of the Ted Brown
Music Co, who as chairman OF the
committee-practically the whole
committee Of music himself-has
gotten together these organizs-
tons to aid in making the festival
the big success 1t is going to be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
ii ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Tacoma $ Weather
TARTS ON PAGE ON

their parked cars and listened to
the radio broadcast or went on to
sunrise services elsewhere about
the city.
In spite Of forecasts OF showers.
and mild sprinkling Saturday
evening to make the threat good,
Old Sol was not to be bluffed out
OF a days work here Sunday. Ex-
cept for spot Interruptions by a
few fleeing clouds, he poured out
his bounty Of warmth throughout
the day to produce here a maxi
mum temperature only three de-
grees lower than the peak tenn
perature at Los Angeles. At the
warmest II was Sc in the Angel
city and SO here.
Ideal for Motoring
While the Hollywood bowl sun
rise service was marked by shiv-
cry. dank weather that chilled the
Southern Californians to the bone.
Tacoma basked in a mild spring
warmth that produced capacity
crowds at Easter morning services
in all the churches.
Sple decorative effects,
Casters inspirstional music well
sung and sermons rejecting
special efforts OF pastors to con-
vey the lesson of the Resurrection
were the rule at Taeomas more
than 100 places Of worship.
The day was ideal. too, for mo-
toring and highways were thronged
with cars. The orting highway
was jammed with traffic as thou
sands paid their annual visit to
the daffodil farms Of the Puyallup
valley. viewing there the lilies of
the field and agreeing again that
solomon in ali his glory was not
arrayed as one OF these"
Bridge Draws Crowds
Tacoma Narrows bridge con-
structon drew other swarms OF
cars, and nothward to Seattle and
southwark to Olympia. state roads
were as alive with vehicles as the
runways Of ants.
Puget Sound cities shared only
with Arizona and southern Louis
lana the delights Of a warm Easter
Sunday. The Tacoma weather bu-
reau reported maximum tempera-
lures Of 81 at Phoenix and SO at
New Orleans.
The northern midwest and New
England and Atlantic seaboards
counted the day a cold one or
worse. North Dakota Rugged fur
naees al IL below zero outside: at
the junction Of Lakes Superior and
hiehigan-Ssult saints MRrie-e
above. at Chicago, Is above.
While Tacoma wore its EAyest
clothes in the Easter parade. the
chivf comment. heard on every
hand, was about the JOY OF living
here and not somewhere else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
P. E. Students
Plan Program
Annuol Gym Night
AT Fife Friday

To show the public what Is being
accomplished In their physical edu-
cation classes. students Of the Fife
high and grade schools win stage
their second annual gym night
Tuesday IN the Fife gymnasium 81
8p. m. A large variety Of exhi-
billions win be held. under direction
Of teachers in the physical educa-
tion departments
From the high school, Miss Alice
Grimes win present the following
group OF girl in series Of tum-
bling and pyramid building acts:
Edith Bloomquist. Reva Decent,
Tokay Dogen. Nancy Gaylord. Mar
jorie Keyes. ksshiko kawasaki.
Marion Kvamme. ALA Nae Nor
rison. Betty Moser. Charlotte Obey.
Carol Peacocke. Evelyn shoemak-
er, Alice Stevens. Rosie svenock.
Sachiko Tamura, Lavina Watson.
Marcia Wells and Patricia Wells.
High school boys. directed by
Allan Fynstad, will give an exhi-
hilton Of wrestling. with Albert
Holdener and Kenji Yaguchi lead
ing. In jiu jitsu. seichi Yamada
and Mascara Tamura win be pre-
scented. Taking part in voley ball
viii be Bill Mixukami. Art Bayto.
Ray -iurting. Bob Ida. Willard
Ogden. Bob sproul. David Wood
ard, Kennedy Cox. Ralph Willard,
Andrew Anderson. Charles Grotz.
Russell ostrem. Bill wambold. Ar
mold Kessler. Joe slossar. Tony
Tairkovitch. Bob Quinlan. shinobu
Terranishi and Mitsuru Yamma-
uofo.
colorful folk dances win be given
by the eighth grade girls. directed
by Aiss Joanna Aanousos. with
Ruth Gslert leading. FOX Trot
Tap" to the music OF "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" Irish FolkDance"
with the music OF Irish Lilt,' and
. soft shoe tap dance TO the tune of
-swanee River" Donna Mae Paul
accompanying, viii be presented.
Miss Ovedis Hauge will direct
seventh grade girls in ''Gustav's
skoal." a Swedish folk dance:
captain links" and Come, Let
us Be Joyful" from the German.
Kaxuko Sakahara VIII accompany
the girls.
Boys Of the grade school will
take part in calisthenics and tum-
bling. directed by Robert Martin.
assisted by Chris Geik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

Thrills OF nsuritis pain. try thh
simple inexpensive home recipe that
Thousands aze using. Get = package
OF RUIZ Compound today. Aix Il
with . quar- OF water. add the Juice
Of Z lemons. Its sssy. No trouble a.
al and pleasant You need only
tabiespoonsful two times 8 day Often
within as hours sometimes over
Dight-splenuld results are obtained
y the pains do not quickly leave and
u you co not feel better. Rn-Ex VIII
cost YOU nothing 20 nv as 70 e sod
ry Vour oragziEt under an absolute
nnney-6sck ruaFantee RUIN Com
By Pay Les. Crown and gooc crlss
stores e~eEyxknara sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

LICENSES

Marriage license apphcation]
have been filed with the Pierc{
county auditor by Ira Edwin
Branch. rs, Route 5, Box 300, Tai
coma. and Joyce Viola Estvold, I'd
sol Ea. Wright; John F. Liebeld
20. 1851 So. 18th, and Ora ThompI
son, 19, SIS No. C st; Robert Nd
Brandt, 25, and Annabelle Jun}
Spiller. Is. both of Auburn: Ear
S. ierce, 81, 1405 No. 10th, Tai
coma, and Cecilia Charlotte Mel
Hugh, AZ, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Dewey Club Meets
On Thursday Night

Members of the Pierce County
Dewey-for-P club will meet
on Thursday evening at the Msccs-
bee hall. On Thomas f. Dewey's
Ssth birthday Sunday, members of
the local club sent him congratu-
latory telegram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Credit Association
Luncheon Tuesday

The T coma Association Of
Credit Men will hold a luncheon|
Tuesday noon in the Crystal BALI
room of the Hotel winthrop
Honor guests will be Charles Al
Wells. president OF the n. A. c. NJ
and Charles F. Baldwin, managed
OF the Washington Service bureau
of the National Association oi
Credit Men Of New York. They
Will be en- route to the Northwest
conference at Bellingham.