davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
LOCAL EXCHANGE HALIBUT pRI(E5
 TAKE BIG SLUMP

Halibut prices today took a tum- ble from their high level of the first few days of the season when four vessels sold cargoes for freez- ing to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at and cents a pound
 The 3lA27, Capt. John Pademei- ster. sold l,700 pounds, the Mable, Capt Ole Jackson sold $500 pounds. the 31A49, Capt George, Morningstar. 800 pounds, and the Marge Capt. Ed Skarrett, 4,O0C pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
WILL ESTABLISH
 FACILITIES FOR
 CLIPPER PLANES

Frank Mckenzie, Pan-American Airways airport engineer, sailed for Ketchikan on the steamer Yukon yesterday to make arrangements for landing facilities at the First City to take care of the Seattle to Ju- neau clippers.
 Accompanying Mckenzie W a S Emerson Bassett who will be air. pert manager at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
KILLED DEER 10
 BAH. WOLF, NT; MAN (oNvlCTFD
Ralph Hammer of Wan- geII Arrested in Rocky
 Pass Country

Found guilty of killing deer during the closed season and us ing the whole carcass to bait a wolf trap, Ralph Hammer of Wran- gell has been sentenced to serve three months in jail.
 Hammer was arrested at Rocky Pass by Wildlife Agent Hosea Sar- Der
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
TAKING PICTURES OF PLANES NEAR
 TAKU'S GLACIERS

Two seaplanes took to the ail here today on mutual photo graphic expedition.
 Accompanying pilots Shell Sim mons in the Fairchild and Inspec- tor l. K. McWilliams in the CAA Stinson were well known local am ateur photographers Lu Liston anc Keith Petrich.
 The two photographers vii shoot" Taku Glacier and their re- spective planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
WADE5 SAIL ON
 STEAMER YUKON

Mrs. Hugh J. Wade and children sailed yesterday afternoon on the Yukon for Seattle
 Mrs. Wade and children will go to Portland, Ore, to visit friends and relatives for several weeks, possibly all summer
 MT. Wade was passenger on the Yukon as far as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
GOVERNOR LEAVING
 CAPITAL TOMORROW

Gov. Ernest Gruening will leave Washington tomorrow to return to Alaska, according to word received today by Acting Governor E. L. (Bob) Bartlett
 The Governor and Mrs Gruen- ing will leave Seattle for Juneau either April B or "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
ALLEGED kNIFER
 E ARRESTED HERE

Accused of slashing Roy Erickson with pocket knife during a skirm- ish at Dave's Beer Parlor Saturday, Felix Bello has been arrested by Deputy Marshals on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon.
 Erickson suffered a slash in his right cheek which required five stitches to close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
PAUL JUDGES ON
 WAY TO STATES

MT, and Mrs. Paul Judge and son Jimmy were through passengers on the steamer Yukon yesterday, lea V ing the north to work for the Na- tional Park Service at Glacier Ns- tional Park in Montana. The Judges had been at Fairbanks for brief assignment with the AL askan Fire Control Service. He for merly was Forest Service em- ployee in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
COUNCIL MEETS
 THIS EVENING

First meeting of Juneau's newly elected City Council will take place tonight at 8 o'clock. At that time Mayor Harry I. Lucas and Coun- cilmen Ralph Beistline, Harry Lea and G. Emil Krause, all elected at last Tuesdays election, will be in- stalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
SCOTT FORD SOUTH
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Scott Ford, mining engineer and assayer sailed for the States yes terday on the Canadian Pacific Princess Norah He will go as far as San Francisco on business and expects to be away about two or three months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
SULLIVAN LEAVING ON LENGTHY TRIP

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue o. s, Sullivan win leave tomorrow on the steamer Alaska to cover all of northern and western Alaska on tax matters. He will return to Juneau in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
JEFFREYS SAIL ON
 YUKON, PETERSBURG

Deputy ~ao Life Agent Jack Jeffrey, sailed on the Yukon with his wife yesterday to spend a few days on patrol near Petersburg.
 Jeffrey will work out of the Wran- gell Narrows center for about a week with Wild Life Agent Hosea Sarber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
COMMANDER THOMAS
 WILL VISIT 5ITkA

Commander R. E. Thomas, in charge of the naval airbase con- struction work at Sitka and Ko- diak, is leaving Juneau tomor- row on the steamer North Sea to visit the site of the Sitka project. He will return on the same ship and go south to his Seattle office this week.
 Later Commander Thomas plans a visit to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
MRS. tHAppElL E
 ASSISTANT CURATOR

Mrs. Guila Chappell today was appointed Assistant Curator of the Alaska Historical Library and Mu- scum As in the case of Mrs. Josie White as Curator, this appointment is temporary in character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
FIREMEN HAVE RUN
 FOR MINOR BLAZE

This afternoons 2-1 fire alarm called firemen to frame dwelling on Willoughby Avenue to the rear of Jim Ellen's Cash Grocery where a minor roof fire was extinguished
 The residence was occupied by Joe Anderson and owned by Mike Vaggi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The nearly ceneed 400 miles south of Dutch this extended the portion
  eff the of Washington caused moderate reaching the southern Moderate heavy Alaskan Peninsula and region 
 the of Alaska
 April 9.Sunrise 5:07 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
GOING OUTSIDE
 AFTER B YEARS

Mrs. J. w. Rust, wife of a longtime employee of the North ern Commercial Company at Fair banks, went through on the steam CT Yukon yesterday for her first visit to the States in 32 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING WILL BE ON
 APRIL FIFTEENTH

The Democratic Women's Club meeting, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until next Monday April 15, it is announced by Mrs William A. Holzheimer, president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
SAIL ON YUKON

Travelling men Earl Thatcher and N A. McEachran sailed on the Yukon Sunday evening for Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Henry Sully, of the Juneau Bakery is a passenger south on the Yukon for Seattle on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
BOYLE RETURNS

Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle returned on the steamer Yu- kon yesterday from a trip through the Third and Fourth Judicial Di- visions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

Today,s news today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast and vicinity beginning at 5S0 April
  winds
 for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy tonight Tuesday light showers the south portion; il  southeasery portion
 along the coast of the Gulf of  Cape Spencer KCdiak to northeasterly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

Today's news today m The Empire
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

Mrs. j. R. Browne received wsrd
this week of the death of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Joe M. Dunn, at Marsh
field, Oregon. Mrs. Browne left for
that city this morning to attend the
funeral services.
Mrs. Frank Sims and son, Harold,
were Sunday visitors at the Struntz
ranch.
TRAVELLERS SAY "The Best
Place on the Highway to Eat. -
Peeks' at the Junction.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

WANTED: Man for Rawleigh route.
Permanent If your are a hustler. For
particulars write Rawleigh g, Dept.
WHC-51-103, Oakland, Calf. adv.
The Coulee City Women's club met
with Mrs. Bert Scott, Monday even
ing.
Miss Hilda Mesick is on the sick
list this week.
Coulee City high school students
are making ANNALS this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

Mrs. Thelma Box resumed her dut.
les as primary teacher in the local
school Tuesday morning, after an ex'
tended Illness
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Logg, February Is, in the AL
mira hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Bishop were
Sunday evening guests at the home OF
Mr.. Bishops sister, Mrs. L. r. Cooper,
in Almira. The Bishops were on their
way home from Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Mcdonald
have returned from a trip to Callf-
ornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armand we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Gano.
Mrs. Goldie Mosier visited in Spp-
kane Saturday and Sunday.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915 spo-
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. tt
Jack Adams motored to Spokane,
SATURDAY..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

| An auto owned by Wayne Allen
was badly damaged when a wiring
! short circuit set the vehicle attire.
Mr.. and Mrs John Adams were We
natchee visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Twining and
son, Dan, attended show at the dam
Sunday.
Bill Cole was caller in town f:om
the dam Saturday.
Jim Jess transacted business in
Hartline Monday.
The Coulee City high school boys
arc planning 4 boxing card. The fol
lowing boys are turning out for the
sport: Jackie Brown, Harvey Dalrym-
pile, Richard O'Connor, Frank Eggle-
ton and David Adams.
Mrs. D. w. Woodcook and children
Of Spokane are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gegner and their
daughter Carol Sue, visited friends
and relatives III Wenatchee over the
week end.
Alma Tucker left Saturday morning
for Newark, N. j., where she will be
employed by the Western Electric Co.
Catherine Crookshank spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Ruth Turner at
Grant Orchards.
Kathleen Larsen was visitor to
Soap Lake, Saturday.
Fred Joplin spent the weekend at
Okanogan with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensen
and daughter, jeanne, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Eggleton
Sunday.
Gale siegel ard Stephen Ballous en-
icyed a successful hunting trip to Ad-
rian Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bogart were
Sunday dinner guests at the G.. X.
Jolly home at st. Andrews.
Miss June Brown is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown.
Frank and Aubrey Purcell are
among those on the sick list this week.
Theda Pierpoint, Frank Eggleton,
Gladys Pierpoint, Dale Aldrich, Bob
Jones and Bonnie Mutt were among
those attending birthday party for
Mrs. Maude Mutt and Lester Webley
at Mr.. Webley's home in Mason City.
Howard Logg was a caller in town
from Highland, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bogart were
callers in town from st. Andrews Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gaines and chill
dren were Friday shoppers in town
from Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis were
Cou1ee City shoppers Wednesday,
Hershall LETTERS and daughter, Joy,
and Tom Wilson and son, all Of Del
ano Heights, called ait the Struntz
home on Monday.
A large number of people from this
city attended the basketball tourna-
ment, held in the Ephrata gym, last
eekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Adams Jr.,
motored to Ephrata Saturday, where
Mr.. Adams purchased used pickup
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Thoren of Leahy
were callers in town Friday.
Frank Hankel and Vern Tilson of
Wilbur were visitors here Sunday.
Doris Craig visited friends at Quin-
ey Friday.
Eva Mae Lawter is i'll this week.
Melvin Thoren visited at his home
iE Leahy over the week end
Buster Johnson, Mary Rhodes, Dale
Aldrich, Gladys Pierpoint, Theda Pier
point and Frank Eggleton enjoyed a
show at the dam Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

WILLIAM M BEATTIE Qef curator Of the National Baseball
Museum Hall Of print of the American
"F BASEBALL, from William Mclean director
advertising the Fisher division Of General Motors
pictorial history celebration of the baseball
will with other of the national
" birthplace centuyod
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Better Care Planned
For Arrested Cases
OF tuberculosis
District Group to Hold
Meeting Wednesday;
Prepare for Seal Sale

Preparing for its annual meeting
Wednesday-and the Christmas seal
sale campaign to follow-the Dis
trict Of Columbia tuberculosis As
sociation yesterday announced ten
tative plans to spend more money
during l94l in caring for tubercu-
losis patients in the crucial period
after their release from hospitals.
Joseph L. McGroary, director OF
the rehabilitation department OF the
association, reported that since last
January 40 persons left Glenn Dale
Sanatorium supposedly Cured
then suffered a serious relapse forc-
ing them to return to the institution.
There were similar relapses at Gal
linger Hospital.
Fail to Get Adequate Food.
Most of these unlucky children
and adults suffered because they
were not given adequate food or
shelter while working their way
back into normal life, he indicated.
A successful seal campaign will fl
nance this.
AS evidence Of need, he cited
survey of INDECENT homes receiving
relief from the Public Assistance
Division of the District Government.
tuberculosis was found in l68
households, with 206 sufferers listed.
Under the law such people could
La o;1to,, ~, yip,,,ro of op1y xO4 ner
month to live on. while the required
minimum budget for arrested tu-
berculosis patients is S50.73, be
pointed out.
DR.. E. r. Long to Speak.
DR.. Esmond R. Long, director OF
the Henry Phipps Institute OF Phlla-
delphia, will be the speaker at the
annual public meeting of the asso-
citation at Barker Hall of the Y. w.
c. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Theme of the meeting will be
Total Defense DR.. Long. a nation
ally known specialist in treatment Of
tuberculosis. will talk on Chest x
Ray Examination in National
Defense"
DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody. consult
ing physician at Glenn Dale, as pres
ident of the association. will review
its activities during the past year
and outline work for 1941. The new
sound picture. They Do Come
Back" will be shown at this meeting.
Vacancies on the Board of Directors
will be filled
Evening star., 1940-11-17

and a North Western road pasSen-
ger train there today.
The watchman, Fred Fifer, So,
attempted to flag down the auto. but
it sped across the track. The loco
motive pilot struck the end Of the
auto, swinging it around against Mr..
Fifer
He suffered head and arm injuries.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Brazilian to Train
With U. S. Army FLYERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16-The United
States Army announced today that
Capt. Victor Barcellos of the Bra
lillian Army has been detailed to
duty with the 119th Observation
Squadron of the New JERSEY Ma
eral service at the Newark IN. j.
eral service at the Newark, N. j.,
Airport.
Capt. Barcellos will report for
duty next Monday and serve through
February l8, 1941.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Auto and Train Crash;
.Wotchmun Injured

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. l6.-By
a strange quirk the grade crossing
watchman was the only one injured
in the collision Of an automobile
Evening star., 1940-11-17

CHRISTMAS CON1ING-Boy hurried
yesterday distributing posters heradng this Tuber
coSs Association Christmas Seal SALE to begin Seen here
left right three from Troop TO- Michael Kennedy
IA; Joseph Watson, 49, William Fones, H. leaving
Headquarters a 1927 Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

model pictured the aua
distinctive Modern Hepplehte Goth
Century, George Regency Georgian Adam Chippendale
priced from s490 to $2990 easy terms Write phone for
illustrated booklet National erclusive
local representatives for Capehart.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Nem She4dza>s Model at $2>9.5o

Many people have always wanted to
have good music in their honoes-not
just average tonoI reproduction, but
an instrument that would make them
feel they we're attending the SYM
phony or Opera hearing their fo-
vorlte performance in all its Ifelike
realism. Yet like many music lovers,
they have felt they could not afford
the luxury Of the De Luxe Copehort,
acknowledged to be the worlds finest
instrument for musical reproduction.
For those people Copehort created
the Ponomuse in the Copehort tone-
tradition, but more moderately priced.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

will be both appetizing and inviting
Though Pierre does not emphasize
color, he. too. gives simple recipe for
using cold ham. Slice it, dip the slices
in beaten egg yolll, then in bread
crumbs mixed with a little dry mus
tard; broil or pantry them, and serve
them with deviled sauce. They will be
very good for Sunday night supper or
a late supper party"
The thing private cooks, whether
employees or housewives, need to do
in order to improve their cooking is to
use imagination and to experiment.
Many people seem to be afraid to
flavor food" Philip says. Often they
do not use even the necessary amount
of salt, and as for pepper - it is
largely omitted entirely. There seems
Evening star., 1940-03-17

exercise of thought about color as well
as taste
Philips regard for color is clearly
to be seen in connection with recipe
he gives First then, the recipe: Roll
small cornets of cooked ham, fasten
them with skewers, fill them with cot
tage cheese, put them on pieces OF
toast and serve them as appetizers. Or
if you prefer, make the cornets larger,
fill them in the same way or with any
thing you choose - say, vegetable
salad - and serve on larger pieces of
toast. This makes an attractive lunch
or supper dish
But we mentioned color. Choose
nice blue plate" Philip says, "and
arrange the cornets of ham like spokes
of a wheel The combination of colors
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hewitt & keene

to exist prejudice against salt and
pepper Maybe they're afraid of over
seasoning, but little experiment will
teach them the best way. After all,
you have to have the courage OF your
convictions Either you're preparing
dinner or you're just cooking food"
Young girls nowadays don't real
ize how important it is to know how to
cook, according to Philip. They should
be Just as proud to make good stew
as to win tennis game. Food is kind
of touchstone, a test of woman's
attitude toward life, he thinks. There's
no gracious living unless we know how
to provide skllfully for the table, not
to mention the important part food
plays in health.
From Philip finally come two fine
Evening star., 1940-03-17

them from having many interests in
common. These important factors in
the relationship of the two boys are
never mentioned at the end of the day,
when parents are tired and irritated
by arguments and petty quarreling,
and when the children are also irritated
by boredom and therefore particularly
intractable.
So let excursions, even though short,
be sufficiently frequent to give Billy
the idea that he has real responsible
ity in helping to solve family situa-
ton. The chances are good that he will
respond in a surprisingly happy way
and faster than you thought possible.
At the same time, little work could
be done on Tommy. He is probably
getting soft and developing habit of
whining because parents are always
taking his part in arguments with
Bill Take time to investigate, and be
sure Tommy is not the instigator of
some of the squabbles. When in doubt
as to which youngster is to blame, a
period of separation works out we'll.
Don't let Tommy get away with
everything simply because he is the
baby of the family.
If he is going to compete with those"
who are older and who have more skill
in their activities, Tommy should
learn that he must follow along as he
can. He can't lead the procession, and
it's just good sportsmanship not to
whine and tattle. Billy will soon re-
spect any real evidence of good sports
manship, and will practice it himself
and learn to be more patient Then
when Tommy and Billy begin to regard
one another as regular fellers," the
tormenting stage is over and the family
can be at peace. The children will be
source of interest instead of annoy
anCe
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Let the women and younger
children have their own party;
this is party for the grown-up
men of the family. On such
a trip, while everything is
running along smoothly, Dad
can get over to Billy. how
much he can help to make life
pleasant and happy at home,
by taking more grown-up
attitude toward Tommy. Dad
can give him some pointers
about what he can do to help
Tommy grow up and not be
such cry-baby. That is im-
portant, for, after all is said
and done, Tommy has learned
to take advantage of the fact
that Billy is always the one to
get blamed, and he not infre-
quently exaggerates incidents
which are rather trivial, but
which cause Billy a lot of grief
and resentment.
Dad and Billy can also dis
cuss good sportsmanship, fair
play, the value of friendships.
the fact that Tommy is going
to mean a lot to Bill when they
are both older, and that then
the three years difference N
their, ages really won't keep
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Tricks with Ham

We have some mouth melting reei.
pes for dishes made from leh.ovsr
baked hom. Serve them to guests or
hmiiy- they should prove very pop.
vIor. To get them, send a thrse.eent
stomp ITO cover the cost Of moiiing)
with request TO Grace Turner,
Service Department. This Week Mog-
ozine, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Billy from tornentlng his younger
brother. Tommy" Billy is nine and
Tommy is SIX years of age Both are
normal healthy American boys, with
good average mental equipments.
Tommy is in the first grade, while
Billy is in the fourth. Both 60 to the
same school building and travel back
and forth together. Living in a some
what remote section of the town, they
are often dependent upon one another
for companionship.
Meanwhile, Billy's attitude toward
his younger brother keeps the house
hold in constant turmoil. "One
never knows what is going to happen
next when they are together" ;" their
mother says. II can't sit in peace if |
have a caller | dread having their
father come home because their quar-
reling gets him so irrltated and un-
reasonable hate to take them out for
the day. for fear they will put on one
of their shows, which are so humillat-
ing in public. And it is all due to Billy.
If Tommy is building house of blocks
Billy comes along and knocks it over.
If he is running by, Billy sticks out his
foot If he is riding his scooter, Billy
pushes him off Tommy is always
complaining of what Billy is doing to
him or what Billy threatens to do to
him, and Billy is out of the good
graces of the family most of the time. -
The same story has been told over
and over again by other bewildered
and exasperated mothers. Therefore,
let us consider for moment what
some of the important factors are IN
such state of civil war as exists be-
tween Billy and Tommy. First, age
difference is important, 1t is really too
Evening star., 1940-03-17
WHEN ONE CHILD T0RMENTS ANOTHER
What TO do about il
by Douglas a. Thorn, MD.
.huHGnekr dcuAm. .Aam

In Billy's case, he is the one who
is blamed and punished for all the
difficulties with Tommy. He is tried,
and convicted. before he is punished
- if there is time; but usually he is
simply punished, and not infrequently
unjustly so. Most of Bllly's contacts
with his parents are precipitated by