davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Army Issues hewFishirap
 Regulations
Public Hearing on Rules for Placing Traps to
 Be Held Here
Continued from Page One)

Briefly, the regulations are a' follows:
 The District Engineer will issue permits for placing of fishing struc- lures in areas approved by the Bureau of Fisheries. No permits ol renewals will be granted until after regulations for the year are is- sued. All permits will cover one year only, No permits will be is- sued until Territorial license has been obtained. Failure to apply for a renewal of War Department permit within 10 to 90 days be- fore expiration of previous per init. will open the site to other applicants. The District Engineer of the War Department will de- eide all disputes as to priority ol applicants.
 Fish traps must not be erected within 1900 feet of any naviga- ton aid, except with Coast Guard permission. All piling and ob- structions to navigation must be removed at the end of the season unless stin serviceable, which will be determined by the War Depart- ment. No untreated piles will be allowed to stand in the water more than two years.
 ,se Size Restricted
 No floating fish trap having a depth of 100 feet or less at the outer end shall exceed 2,400 feet in length. Trap may be operated in water deeper than 100 feet, but the length of such traps must mol be more than 1000 feet.
 A bond of $500 must be posted by the permittee before construction on the trap starts.
 Traps must be lighted between sunset and sunrise. On the outer end of the trap there must be g wooden sign inscribed with thu name of the permittee and hi' license number, in letters at leas' six inches high.
 May be Ordered Removed
 The Secretary of War will have the right to order the removal ol alteration of a. trap. at the owners expense, at any time 1t is deemed dangerous to navigation or that the Government requires the area for other purposes. Traps must be removed within 30 days after their abandonment or expiration of the permit.
 Exact date of the completion oi fish trap must be communicat- ed to the District Engineer al least 10 days before the fishing season opens.
 The War Department permit merely expresses the assent of thu Federal Government So far as Il concerns the public rights of navi. gation. The permit does not givt property right or exclusive privi. lege
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
JUDGE D0LE5
 SENTENCES TO
 10 PRISONERS
Dent, Adams Get Three Years Misoff Term
 Is Suspended

A total of 13 years and three mor.ths in jail sentences were passed out in District Court this afternoon by Judge George F. AL exander to the men and women convicted at the present term of court. A total of II years and one month were suspended on good be- havior.
 Evelyn Misoff, who pleaded gull ty to contributing to the delin- ouency of a minor. was sentenced to five years in the Federal peni- tentiary, with the sentence ordered suspended on condition she remain off the streets.
 William Ai@oIt Clayton Dent re- ceived a three-year sentence in McNeirs Island Federal penitenti- ary on each of two counts, the sentences to run concurrently. He was found guilt of burglary and assault with attempt to rape.
 John Adams, convicted of pos session and sale of narcotics, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
 Orvis Finzel was given a three year suspended sentence for as- sault with attempt to rob.
 Peter Louie received a two-year suspended sentence on a charge of cohabiting in a state of forni- cation. Mary George, charged jointly with him, had her parole revoked today and will serve two years in a Salem institution.
 John Roaming will serve five months in jail here for careless use of firearms.
 Ralph Mendez Cordero, convict ed of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with Sitka knife affray, was given a nine month sentence He is to receive credit for time already spent in jail.
 Roswell EdenshaW received a 13- month suspended sentence for lar ceny in a dwelling at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
ZIMMERMAN IS ACCURATE

I could go on endlessly: About the Coast Guard ice patrol, which radios weather back from beyond Newfoundland. from which no weather ever comes any more; about the broadcasts from Green land and Iceland; from Horta and Lisbon; from Rome, which may be on the axis but still has ships at sea to worry about and can't bother if the Allies do get this inn portant informaton; and about the great blank spot on the world weather map that stretches west from Russia across most of Can ada. fatt
 Tn spite of that pain in the neck and the additional expense, 1t hasn't impaired old Doc Weather mans accuracy much proba- bly, less than percent. maybe not even one
 As to how much all this hulla- baloo over weather has helped the Allies. experts here can only guess Tn the closing months of the World War. its importance was recognized generally, but in those days, the Allies had the U s. and it's weather information on their side. It's conceded now that from what the Germans know and what leaks through, they are able to box out a weather map that may be fairly accurate.
 But it's conceded also that weather fights on the Allied side. It moves, generally speaking, from west to east. If the British could move in on the Nazis the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

they done Ellen Drew wrong schedule for three days running during reduction of Destiny:
 545 am-Arise, bathe DRESS
 goo am-Har done face up costumed and ready to work UNDRESS and Ego to bed the Basil Rath bone talks to her in his best professional
 12:10 pm-Get up DRESS, go to lunch.
 Too pm-Back on the set UNDRESS and return to bed
 6:l0 pm-Out of bed" again DRESS and go
 8:3o pm.-After dinner, UNDRESS go to study next days lines. fsn Y # ff''Fa Miss Drew is grateful to the zipper people
 Add interesting people pretty brunette who used to be in movie trying an actress director singled her she's full-tme director the girls the ne with her forgotten Wagner and taxi driver who seldom hundred yards and gets tip Does for pictures hes done off and the past five Figures driven" thou sands of miles for the with shots boost ing his mileage record. s 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
SHRINE DANCE
 HELD SATURDAY

The Scottish Rite Temple was the scene of. the last Shrine Cluh dance of the season on Saturday evening"
 Arrangements for the affair were made by Lance Hendrickson, Vic tor Ross and J. w. Lefvers.
 Prior to the dance, Shriners and their ladies gathered in the ban -quet room of Percy's Cafe for a 7:30 o'clock supper. Numerous other dinners and cocktail parties also preceded the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
East Indies Is Worrying
 Japan Nation

TOKYO, April l5.-Foreign Min ister Arita today summoned the Netherlands Ambassador Pabst to the foreign office to explain Ja- pans deep concern of the possible effects of the European war on The Netherlands East Indies.
 Said Minister Arita Should hos tilities in Europe produce reper- cussions there, it would give rise to an undesirable situation
 The Japanese newspapers specu- late that Britain or the United States might seize the islands il Germany should invade The Meth erlands.
 Arita said Japan will vigorously oppose such a move. v tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Pistol Empty
DOCK AT RALSTON

Towing a piledriver for work on a dock at Ralston Island where the CAA is erecting an aeronautics beam station, the Treva c left early yes terday morning. Jake Cropley and crew of men were aboard to drive the dock which will take approxi mately 90 piles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
|DATES 5ET FOR BACCALAUREAIE,
 '''' CONFINEMENT
Exercises Will Be Held
 Next Month in High
 School Gymnasium (

Baccalaureate exercises for 56 :. graduating seniors. 5 members oi
 the class of 1g40, will be held at lthe Juneau High School gymna- Isium on the evening of May 26, | 1t was announced today by Supt. IA. B. Phillips. Commencement will Joe held May 29. No definite program has been ar ranged yet, but plans for the two exercises and speakers for the oc- 'casions will be revealed at an early
 date,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
NETHERLANDS
 MAY BE !'I NExI ' \ - FOR F0 INVASION
Reported German Officials in Amsterdam Burn
 ina Documents

NEW YORK, April IS. = William Kerker, NBC correspondent in Ber- lin, broadcast this afternoon that officials of the German Embassy at Amsterdam, The Netherlands have started to burn all political documents. ''t iNra, No other inference is given how ever, to indicate that The Neither lands will be next invaded by Ger many @ tf n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Upton Close Is in Town,
 pAAPIane

Upton Close, lecturer and author of several books on international affairs. flew into Juneau this af- ternoon in a PAA Electra from Fairbanks.
 Other passengers aboard with Pi- lot Bill Knox were Mrs. Bruce Hemsley and her two children. Mrs. Hemsley's husband is the radio operator at Kokuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
TILLICUM LEAVING

The Tillicum is scheduled to leave Juneau this evening with the troller Missouri in tow for Hoonah. Skip per Henry Moy is preparing for the coming fishing season but does not expect to start buying salmon until the first of May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
RIDERS AND OWNERS Ol
 BICYCLES. ATTENTION:

Bicycle traffic is regulated under Traffic Ordinance No. POP. This means that in riding after dark all bicycles must be equipped with head lights and have red reflec- tor on the rear. The rider must keep to the right hand side of the street; must observe all stop signs Extra riders or passengers on the handle bars or in front of the op- orator absolutely prohibited Viola tion of these regulations is punish able by severe penalties.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
EDITH sHEELoR RETURNING

Edith Sheelor, of the R. E. Robert son law office, is returning here this evening on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah. She was called south several weeks ago be- cause of the death of her father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

moderately high lay off the coast of Calo extending Southeast Alaska s0utlouthea appeared slowly northward Part cloudy the nteIioi Territory sections of Southeast Alaska while light reported Dixon Entrance an along the from the Peninsula Cordova
 ! Juneau, April l6-Sunrse 447 sunset TIA pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Worlds Weather k
 Important War Fador

(Continued from Page One)
 Scandinavian liners was so ap- preached the other day and his answer was: Well, maybe, until about Cape Race, but when I've
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
SKELET0N IS
 IDENTIFIED As '.
 MIRk0 ADzI(H
Cripple Disappeared 15 Years Ago After
 Writing Note

1 The skeleton found near the Ba- sin Road last Friday was tentative ly identified today as that of Mirko l CBig Mike) Adzich, who disap- peared May II, 1925. after writing note indicating he would take his life.
 Identification was provided by Al Lundgren and Emil Rundich. Shoes Are Clue Lundgren positively identified the shoes found on the remains as some that he had half-soled and patched. He said he renewed the peculiar right toe patch several times for Adzich, a cripple. Before looking at the shoes, Lundgren told Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan he had put the patch on with wooden pegs, as Adzich had complained about his using nails in it. The patch was found to be anchored by pegs.
 Emil Rundich was Adzich's part her at the Chichagof mine when Big Mike was injured in an acci- dent. As a result of this injury, he dragged one foot, accounting for the toe patch, and carried a cane. The rubber tip of the cane was found with his remains.
 Adzich received $1700 compensa- tion from the mine, but is supposed to have gone through the money rap idly and became broke and despon- dent.
 Cryptic Note
 The note which Ad2ich left in his room at the Alaskan Hotel was as follows:
 Dear Conrade Jagoshe:
 "One old tree is starting to fall and if it should be on the road re- move it out of the way and notify Emil Rundich. The time has ar rived, must proceed Yours with re- gards, MIRKO ADzICH."
 The letter was addressed to Joe Karadich. It was found by John Covich, who went to Adzichs room to look for him.
 Adzich, before going out, told the clerk at the hotel desk he was going to the Alaska Juneau bunkhouse in Last Chance Basin to visit friends. He was never seen again until Jo''-' Osborn found his bones Friday 100 yards oil the Sape Horn roau near it's junction with the Basin Road. Pistol Empty The automatic pistol found at the skeletons side was broken apart by Hellan and found to contain no bullets. Evidently Adzich killed him. self with a single shot. The number on the rlsted pistol is 33789. | The late Dr. C. P. Jenne is thought to have installed the gold crown and bridge in Adzich's mouth. Mrs. Jenne is looking through records to try to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s, Weather Bureau



  tlreto about Southeast Alaska: Cloudy tonight Tuesday with nentten Tuesday, slightly tonight; gentle me southerly winds
 Forecast of the of the Gulf of tonight Cape Hinchnbrook Hnchinorook except probably strong in the vicinity of Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

way their weather does, the, war would be over tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

It's such a lovely blouse, shirred
into soft fullness on the shoulders,
with bi1lowy sleeves that, whether
long or short, have potent faculty
of making you look fragile and ap-
pealing. The skirt, slightly full at
the hem, has the smart new column
slim look. Detailed sew chart comes
with your design.
Pattern No. 1274-B is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Core
spending bust measurements 80, 80,
"a, SO and 38. Size IA (32) requires
32s yards of 39-inch material with
out nap for formal skirt; 31s yards
for afternoon skirt; 212 yards for
long-sleeved blouse. Short, 2 yards.
One and one-half yards ribbon for
belt.
Hundreds of women who don't
know any more about sewing than
you do, are making charming clothes
for themselves, with these simple
patterns! And you can save money
in the same way! Send Is cents for
the new fall and winter fashion
book, full of inspiring, exclusive de-
signs! Each pattern includes q
step-by-step sew chart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Food FadS
Not Based
On Facts
Science Debunkins
Most of the Old
Dietary Notions
BY the Bureau Of Home Economics, United
cA.t.. rN.nnr ~ Anricnltn,ra

BY the Bureau of Home Economics, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
A glance at few of the current
food fads shows how ridiculous they
are in the light of scientific nutri-
tional findings. For example, there's
the old idea that celery and fish
are brain" foods. Actually no one
food can be turned into brain ma
terial. A variety of different foods
are needed to build and repair all
tissues throughout the body.
Then there are the notions that
children are expected to believe. The
idea that carrots will make a little
girls hair curl, that spinach will
make a little boy grow big and
strong. Both carrots and spinach
are good foods and should be in
cluded in the well-rounded diet. But
these two vegetables can not per-
form miracles. Science has not
found any relation between diets
and curly locks. AS for good growth
and normal development-it has
been found that children need a
good assortment of all the protec-
tive foods. And adults, too, need a
well-balanced diet to keep the body
functioning at its best.
I'VE eat too many acid foods" is
another unfounded idea that many
persons believe. So they proceed
to cross oranges, tomatoes, and other
good foods off their diet-because
they taste acid. Actually these foods
and most other fruits and vegeta-
bles are base-forming. But there's
no need to worry about acid-and
base-forming foods if you have a
Well-rounded diet that includes
plenty of milk, eggs, fruits, vegeta-
bles, and cereals with some meat,
fish, or poultry. Better to focus
attention on adequate diets than to
fret about acid-forming diets.
Then there's the fancy about the
danger of eating acid fruits and
milk at the same meal. 1t is true
that the acid fruits may curdle the
milk, but the digestive juices of the
stomach have the same effect. So
it is perfectly safe to eat cherries
and drink milk at the same meal,
and to use orange juice in milk
drink.
Another false food idea is that you
shouldn't eat different kinds of
fruits together because there is
danger in combining the different
acids. Nutritionists explain that
there is no possible harm in fruit
combinations. Nature even COM
bineS different acids within a single
fruit.
E There are faddists that tell you to
eat no cooked foods, and there are
faddists that tell you to eat no raw
foods. For practical purposes, it's
best to hit a happy medium. Fruits
and vegetables may lose some food
values in the cooking process, so it's
a good idea to eat some of them raw.
However, cooking gives food a
pleasing variety in texture and
flavor, and it is the only way to make
some foods suitable for us to eat
If you cook vegetables as short a
time as necessary and make use of
the cooking water, you cut down
the loss of food values.
Some food fads are harmless. But
some of them may throw your diet
off balance. They may increase your
food costs, or they may steer you
away from the food values that are
really needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Bright Future
For Fashion
Predicted
Nettie Rosenstein
Explains Ideals
Of Designers

American designers can fill the
gap left by the disappearance of the
Paris couturier, Mrs. Nettie Rosen-
stein said yesterday, but they must
receive as much support as the
French designers have always had
Speaking at luncheon for members
of the Women's National Press Club,
the well known creator of beautiful
clothes pleaded for assistance in es-
tablishing the United States as the
fashion center of the world.
Chief problem involved is to get
away from the horrors of mass pro-
duction of fabrics and trimming. The
designers in this country must have
a constant stream of new materials
in small quantities in order to pro-
vide inspiration for the production
of clothes in greater quantities. IN
til there is a market for luxury
clothes, and she explained that
these dresses range from SIPS to $500
there can be no true accent on
American design. Women must
learn to appreciate fine clothes" sale
Mrs. RosenStein, explaining further
that better clothes do not go out Of
style as quickly. She feels that toe
much interest in new things being
constantly introduced lessons thu
chances for appreciation of the finel
models and that women should looh
to fine clothes with the same degree
Of enthusiasm that they give Il
beautiful paintings and music.
Because Nettie Rosenstein has &
reputation for creating the little
black dress" actually garment with
simple, wearable and fattering lines
she explained the origin of this IA
vorite. In 1921 she visited Paris
wearing newly acquired diamond
bracelet. There she found tina
women were wearing such masses O.
! jewelry that her bracelet was nearly
inconSpicuous. This gave her thu
idea of creating simple clothes as
background for jewels, and since
then a RoSenstein dress has come
to be recognized for its exquisite
simplicity of line and detail.
Mrs. Rosenstein feels that there
Is very definite future for Ameri'
can design, but that it will take time
and effort to create. 1T took France
200 years to build up their reputa
tion," she said simply. After all
we can't cross kangaroos with rae
coons to get fur coats with pockets!'
H. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Interest American Made Designed Merchandise Always Increasing
Recent Wool Labelling Act
Promises the Consumer
Helpful Information
Explaining Garments Content
Is Important to Purchaser;
Hints on Proper Washing
BY HELEN VOGT.

Listen Housewife you really to be ain the know" about
things don't your Well you'll be happy to hear that
coming the point where everything purchase VIII
carefully labeled benefit You'll know what you're getting
mon might add, it's about imel
your SHELF whether it's patent medicine casp
marked and contents listed This taken care OF by the original
action now
"a later the woollabeng the Dement'S
when buy wooens
recently signed by the President and destined TO go
specifies that wooden article
in
be marked with label setting forth its wool other content much in
law takes care the 1oods
1t that has long needed the
speak, about the true content OF
"wooen" articles he buys.
Appearing congressional committee Curt ForStmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

American-Way" starts off with
the names of Americas outstanding
artists and sculptors leading the list,
but one of the important points of
this plan is that the good work of
leSser-knoWn artists will also be rec
ognized and fostered. Industrial
designers, manufacturers and re-
tailers are all organized for the pur-
pose of co-ordinating and accelerat-
ing the art-in-industry movement in
this country.
Research and natural resources
have their part in this idea also.
One of our greatest experts at
streamlining trains and ships takes
hand at streamlining metal table
ware, such as large, covered servers
of dull-f1nished aluminium, cocktail
shakers and similar things. One of
the well known architects of modern
houses and industrial centers tries
his hand at the furniture to 60 in
them. based on the same funda-
mental plan. A wallpaper designer
goes in for fabrics and plastics-a
well known potter, whose every COM
pleted work has always been mu-
scum specimen, places on the mar
ket his creations in pottery of Cali
fornia clay and a glaze made of
the raw alkali that he collects from
Death Valley. Men who have
worked in wood and leather and
metals, for years of research, are
utilizing their influence and ability
to put artistic merit into industry
and build for American merchan-
disc its place in the sun.
Behind Americas growing tend
encies toward self reliance in every
field is the war with its critical
curtailment of European material,
both manufacturing and creative,
prompting recognition of our own
resources. National pride and an
understanding of a new way of liv-
ing has permeated the country. The
results of this plan are now before
us and the weight it will carry in
the future depends very much on
the reaction of the consumer to the