davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
STORM BOUND ALA5kA DOCKS
 22 H0URJLATE

After forced to heave-to 70 miles from Cape Spencer in Icy Straits for p hours by heavy seas that threat ened to batter the vessel, the steam CT Alaska docked in Juneau shortly before noon today. one date late from Seward and with 12 passengers for Juneau.
 Passengers arriving from the Westward were c. w. Hall, Henry Gardner, Owen Forbes, J. D. Lander, Miss N. Strand, A. E. Gouldsberry Shirley Peterson, Mrs. G. E. Krause, Arlene Withey, John Adams5 G, S.. Redman and L. T. ONeil.
 After only one hours stay in port, the vessel sailed for Seattle with 40 passengers from Juneau.
 Passegers for Seattle were Mike Kasoff, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Miss L.. Wilson, D. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Westfal, MT. and Mrs. J. ". Simons, H. c. Knight, Mrs. E. J.. Baretich, Lloyd Hughes, Vernon Col ton, I. Goldstein Dorothey Stevens, E. H. Stroeker, Mrs. G. Watson, MT. and Mrs. A. Harris, Juanita Mare, R. J. Sommers, A. Sather, Mrs. E. H. zengeler, R. V. Bruce, Bob Mar tin, Susanne zengeler, Ben Jackson, Henry Woods and Lea Johnson
 For Wrangell-Ed Bowling, Harold Floss, w. A. Holzheimer and Alfred Grant.
 For Petersburg-A. Seison.
 For Ketchikan Jack Price and Mrs. Eric Friedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
TYEE IN AND
 OUT OF PORT
 0NWEEkEND

With five passengers from the South for Juneau the Tyee docke ] at Femmer's dock am. Sunday to stay for four hours before sail ing for Sitka and way ports.
 Passengers arriving were Sena- tor Henry Roden. Miss Maxine Lang, J. P. Lovett, Miss Myrtle Mor- gan and Winston C.. Arnold.
 Five salesmen were aboard the vessel when it sailed. They were Les Florence, N A. McEachren, T. c. Whiteside, Bruce Bowers, and Kaj Louring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
SLIPPERY HIGHWAYS
 SLOW DOWN TRAFFIC

With highways covered with slush snow over a sheet of ice, traffic was slowed down today as cars and bus ses gingerly felt their way to Doug las and points on Glacier Highway
 Although no serious accidents were reported a number of lenders wer bent by cars skidding out of were bent by cars skidding out of ditch when the driver was unable to get traction on the icy road. No damage was done
 Bureau of Public Roads trucks were busy spreading gravel to lessen the hazards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN 27, 194l.
COMMITTEES FOR BIRTHDAY BALI
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Solicitation for the Presidents Birthday Ball February 1, began today, with Charles Beale n l Charles w. Carter heading the committee Dr. Courtney Smith, Gastineau Channel chairman, an nounced that sum of S1 ,000 has been set as a goal for this years drive in the fight against infan- tile paralysis, and that the two committeeman will continue the rounds of business houses and pro- fessional offices throughout the week.
 Committees on arrangements for this year include:
 Mrs. William Holzheimer, chair man, Mrs Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, Mrs. Richard H. Williams, Mrs. Alex Holden, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor. Mrs. Minard Mill Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Mrs. John Newmarker, Mrs. John Hellenthal. Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Robert Sommers, Mrs. George +. AleAal,- der.
 Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, Mrs. Frank H. Metcalf. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Lynn J. Gemmell. Mrs. Mike Monagle, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. Helen Bender, Mrs. E. S. Evans, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Lila Wilson, Mrs. Sigrid Walthers, Mrs. Beulah Sund, Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mrs. Har- old Floss, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. James Ramsey, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade and Mrs. w. w. Council.
 Rod Darnell, Chairman; Gov. Ernest Gruening, Harry Lucas, Walter P. Sharpe, Earl Cleve- land, Dr. c. c. Garter, pr. w. M. Whitehead, Dr. M. J. Whit tier, Dr. L p Dawes, Dr. J. O.. Rude, Dr. William Blanton, Dr. E. H. Williams, pr. A. w. Stewart, Dr. George Freeburger, Dr. E. H. Kaser, pr. Robert Simpson.
 Grover c. Winn, H. L. Faulkner, Howard Stabler, Frank Foster, Percy Reynolds, Jack Thomas, John w. Jones, Nick Bavard, Joe George, John Hermle, Jack Krugness, Jack Kristian, Wilbur Burford.
 Elroy Ninnis, Bob Bowling, George Simpkins, Jack Hayes, George Fol ta, Sam Paul, H. s. Graves, Fred Henning, Charles Sabin, Rev. John A. Glasse, Rev. G. Edward Knight, Rev. John L. Cauble, Rev c. E. Rice.
 Bishop J. R. Crimont, Alex Hol- den, John Mccormick, George Parks, Henry Roden, Henry Mes serschmidt, L. A. White, Dr. Ed ward Vollert, Robert Coughlin. Judge James s. Truitt, A. E. Karnes, William Hesse, John Newmarket, Charles Goldstein.
 Guy Smith, R. R. Hermann, H. R. VanderLeest, J. V. Hickey Kelly Blake, Dave Femmer, Cash Cole, A. F. McKinnon, Robert Sommers, ' Ike Taylor, Henry Sully, Henry Meier Louis Delebeque, w. P. Scott, , Harry Sperling, Olgat Anderson.
 Ernest Parsons, Bert McDowell, c. c. Brown, Oscar Olson, John Ahlers, Elwood McClain. Judge G. F. Alexander, J. J. ConnorS Sr., M. s. Whittier, James V. Davis, Roger A. B. Hayes, V. w. Mlll- vihill, w. R. Mulvihill, Thomas A. Morgan.
 George Getchell, Roscoe Laughlin, Tony Simin, Mike Pusich, J c k Warner, T.. J. Petrich, Harold Swan- son, Ralph Reischl, K. V. Merritt, Mill, and A. J. Ficken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Rock Dumping Applications
 Posfed Today

Two applications for permits to dump rock in Gastineau Channel were posted in the Federal Build ing this morning, both being made to the War Department.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and D. B. Femmer were applicants applying for three-year renewals of present permits. To allow objection from the stand- point of navigation action on the two permits has been deferred until February 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS
 TO LEGISLATURE
Message to Be Delivered in Person, Probably
 on Wednesday

Gov. Ernest Gruenings message t; the Legislature will be delivered il person, probably to a joint sessioi in the House Chambers, on Wednes- day.
 The procedure is for the Legisla- ture to send a committee to wait up. on the Governor and inform him 0. their willingness to hear him at 6 time convenient to him.
 The address will be broadcast.
 Former Gov John w. Troy deliv- cred his message to the Clerks of the two houses for reading aloud to tn; members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Legislators Wives Arrive for Stay
 During Session

Arriving in the Capital City this evening on the steamer Princess Norah is Mrs. Leo Rogge, wife of Representative Rogge of Fairbanks. Mrs. Rogge, who has been visiting in the States for several weeks, will join her husband at the Baranof Hotel
 Mrs. Charles F. Herbert, who is now in the States, plans to be Juneau bound in about a week She is the wife of Representative Her bert of Fairbanks.
 Accompanied by her eight-year- old son, Mrs. Frank H. Whaley, wife of Nome's representative, ar rived here from Seattle on the steamer Mount Mckinley. They are at the Baranof Hotel.
 Already in Juneau, Mrs. Stuart L. Stangroom, wife of Representa- tive Stangroom of Nome, is at the Hillcrest Apartments.
 Mrs James V. Davis and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, wives of Juneau representatives, reside on the Gla- cier Highway and West Eighth Street, respectively, and Mrs. Henry Roden, wife of Senator Roden, has her residence on Seward Street. Mrs. John Mccormick, wife of Rep resentative Mccormick of Juneau, is at present visiting her daughter in Eastern Washington, and will De here before the session is closed.
 The Legislatures only woman representative, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, has her family home on Franklin Street and Seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
B0AT5: SOLD
 w ssA a1s ;a. is fk it TO PAT AT
 PUBLIC SALE

In a public Marshals sale this afternoon the barge w. T. and B. O. No. 39, 166310, was sold to the Pa cific American Fisheries Company for $500. The fisheries company was the libelant in the action.
 The tug Bryan was also sold to Pacific American Fisheries in the sale for $3,000. Representing PAF was H. L. Faulkner, local attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

to Southeast and William Sound and light Peninsula the Aeutans Light snow falling Territory Partly cloudy weather prevailed Rain had fallen Aeutans Washington The heaviest rainfall where of two higher this morning the Alaska conditions low ceilings strong southey prevailed Ketchikan
 Monday weather indicated the with the lowest
 
 quite rapidly this morning northwestern 
 = a m, 4:lO pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
GUARD|5T PURGE BY
 ANT0NE5CU
Rumanian Prime Minister Has New Cabinet Who
 Will Support Him

BUCHAREST, Jan. 27-Ruman- ian Premier Antonescu has eliminat- ed all Ircn Guardists from his cabi- net and organized a strong new mili- tary government.
 In forming a new government, An tcnescu has surrounded himsef with men who helped quell the abortive Iron Guard revolution of last week and who will uphold him without question in every attempt to purge the country of rebellious elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Signal Corps Will Establish Station
 Soon at Yakuiai

Three Signal Corps men will leave the local radio station shortly to take up new duties. L. E. Shock ley and J. E. Davis are to be transferred to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
 E. F. Rodenberg will take charge of a new station at Yakutat. At present there is only a Territorial phone station at Yakutat, which is unable to handle the heavy load since work has begun on the CAA Airfield. Until equipment can be shipped there the Signal Corps will make use of the Libby Can uery Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Social Meeting for
 Catholic Daughter

A social meeting, proceeded by a hort business session ta 8 o'cock. Vill be held tomorrow night at Par sh Hall by the Catholic Daughters If America
 : There will be games and refresh nents which have been arranged by he social committee including Mes James " L. Hoke, G. Battello, Walt CT Hellan and William Franks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Wallace Lalnereux
 New Adm. Assistant
 In Weather Bureau

Wallace Lamoreux. formerly of the Billings, Montana, Weather Bureau staff, arrived on the Mt. Mckinley to replace E. w. McCollum as ad- assistant for the Ju- neau Office. McCollum left recently to take charge of the newly opened Ketchikan office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
LAST LEGISLATORS
 ARRIVE FOR SESSION

With Charles F, Herbert of the Fourth Division, Frank Whaley of the Second Division arriving on the Mt. Mckinley from the south, just in time and Jesse D. Lander of the Fourth Division getting in half a day late on the Alaska from the Westward, the Legislature roll is complete for the session. Whaley and Herbert are registered at the Baranof Lander is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
AnabeI Simpson
 IAt Home in
 PaIo Alto, Cal.

Juneau friends of Mrs. Charles A. Melezer, the former Anabel Simp- son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Simpson of this city, will be interested to know that she and her husband are now at home at 705 Yale Street, Palo Alto, California.
 The popular Juneau girl became the bride of Mir Melezer on Novem- Der g, at Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
UNION MEN HERE
 FOR CONVENTION

George Lane, Fred Schiel, N. A. Nordin and O. Olafson, union of- ficials, arrived from the South on the Mt. Mckinley for the All-Alaska Labor Convention. They are regist- cred at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Douglas Northbound
 Now ai Pr. Georae

Weather held the northbound Douglas airliner at Prince George today, and the Electra from Fair banks cancelled out at the Interior city. Weather permitting, both planes will arrive in Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Wd|shs Out on
 Long Vacation

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Nome passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska bound for vaca- tion in the States. This will be Mrs. Walsh's first trip outside in many years. MT. Walsh is Territorial School Board member for the second division and active there in mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Troop 7 Enjoys
 Skating Party

Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts, had skating party Saturday at the Glacier Lake. Dinner was enjoyed around a campfire and a program was given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
DIyORCES GRANTED

Three divorces were granted in Federal Court last Saturday oy Judge George F. Alexander.
 Marjorie Birch received divorce from James E. Birch, Raymond Hammer was granted divorce from Elsie Hammer and Amy Ward Jackson was freed from. Alex c. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
BACK IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Tom Cole and baby returned to Juneau aboard the Mount Mc- Kinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
M'LEAN RETURNING

Hector Mclean of the Mclean Insurance Agency. who has been south on business and pleasure, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Princes Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
GUDBRANSON COMING

Oscar Gudbranson, who wen t south recently on a business trip, is returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
BOUND FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Emil H. zengeler and daugh- ter Suzanne are passengers aboard the Alaska enroute to California for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
MRS. KRAUSE HOME

Mrs. G. E. Krause returned on the steamer Alaska, after a busi- ness trip to Anchorage where she worked on the books of the An chorage branch of the Krause Con- tracting and Cement business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
R. J. sOMMERs SOUTH

R. J. Sommers of the Sommer Construction Compan, is south bound passenger on the Alaska to- day for a business trip to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
MINING MEN SOUTH

Andrew Sather and Arthur Har- ris, U. S. Smelling men from Nome, sailed on the steamer Alaska for vacations in the States. Harri was accompanied by Mrs. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Export, of aviation gasoline from the United States in 1889 totaled 4,000. .80l barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
I GOLDsTEIN SOUTH

I. Goldstein is southbound pas senger on t..e Alaska for a two weeks business trip in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Burea'


 U S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU
  tonight Tuesday highest Tuesday about 46 to southeasterly winds Rain, with little change in souheastery winds fresh in channels.
 of of the Gulf of Aiaskei Spencer: south Hnchnbrook Resurrection Resurrection Bay Kodiak: with fresh strong northerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Veloc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Miss Sara Hampson. nationally
known figure analyst. will be In
Wards store from Thursday. March
20 through Saturday. March "a.
Miss Hampson In famous for
her knowledge and treatment of
figure problems. Mias Osborn.
head Of Wards corset department.
said. 80 we've invited her 10 spend
. few days here The fashion mag
asinsa ell say the new spring
drsssss wiil h very slender and
straight. % women are going 10
have TO give special attention Ia
their foundation garments this
year, Since no two figures are
alike. the same corset obviously
won't do for every woman. A
foundation garment that 10 perfect
for oysrgenerous hips might prove
very unsatisfactory for another
woman. whn, most women don't
realize Miss osburn continued.
"is that they must choose THAR
foundation garment with ss much
care a. their shoss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Paul. you simply cant horn In m
the first time Bill and 7 see each
othsrl"
He was opening . can ~ psss
One ~ her aprons was tied hap
hAsardly around his waist Ne
said slowly. Il guess you're right.
II didn't think about that" He
dumped the peas into a saucepan.
Tell you what. you take my car. :"
mo. thanks. might smash
II up"
'ft's insured. Go on. Martha,
take H. You know darnsd well
Peg isn't going To stand the trip"
She hated 10 give In. but she
had q sudden vision of hsrslf and
Bin getting into the car. riding
far swsy from the csmp-resily
spending the day together. a. II
the Army had never existed. IAN
right"
". began 10 set the table. ard
automatically. she reached for the
knives ana forks ara helped him.
Thsy cleaned up together. s'isr-
Tsrd Hne washed the dishes ana
he drsd than.
And this 10 how I'm never
going 70 ~ alone with Paul any
more" shs thought bitterly 4
nave no spine. that's all ought
70 tell him he mustn't come here
again. II doesn't look veil
Paul sss silent. welding ths
dish cloth. putting ths things
away. Once he said sbseutly. 4
Continued on Page u. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

slipped into n housecoat and went
10 the door
Paul. bearing slon a huge
brown paper bag that could hold
only groceries. stood outside.
Martha looked at him help
lessly. I'm washing my hair"
80 deduced. What's the
matter with beauty psrlors7" lie
walked In matter-of-fsctly, toss
ing his hat on the end table and
proceeding to the kitchen where
he dumped the bag.
They cost too much"
She bit her lip. Now what was
she going 10 do7 How was she
going 10 get him out OF here7 II
had never occurred tn her that
Paul would drop in casually. A.
he used TO do before Bill went
away.
Go on finish the job" he said.
Had your lunch7 thought not
I'll fix something. And I've got
lot OF stuff here for q picnic
lunch on the road"
"On the road ?"
"You didn't think I believed
that stall about taking the train
In the first place. the camps q
couple OF miles out OF town. you'd
have TO find a bus or taxi. In
the second place, ! knew darned
well you'd start out In that rattle
trap. And get stuck somewhere
on the road"
She was 30 astonished she didn't
know what TO say. Unessily. she
went back to finish her hair. She
towsled IT vigorously. sfterwsrd.
and set II herself, with newly
clumsy fingers. Paul mustn't 20
with her tomorrow. II had been
a whole month since she saw Bill.
There'd be - much 10 say IN esch
other, little things. And be-
sides =.
Her eyes were troubled when
she came into the kitchen. Look,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

think you are much too young
for that. Going steady means
that YOU are not 20 20 out with
anyone else. II would be a pity
II YOU. at fourteen. were 90 he
denied the right of accepting
dates from any other BOYS. 10
might prevent you from finding
some one with whom YOU could
have much more fun than u 10
possible TO have with your pres
ent friend.
You have all the time In the
world In which TO TO steady.
Better walt q while before YOU
get too serious.
Dear Miss Grey: Could YOU or
perhaps some reader please tell
me how TO fix star fish so I can
keep them?
Also, can some one tell me how
10 prepare and cook sea cucum-
bsrs. / understand they have q
fine flavor but very few people
here eat them. Thank you for any
Information you can give.
MRS. +. l.. NJ.
Dear Mrs. y. l.. NJ: To pre-
serve a star fish. first run down
under the side of each arm, be-
Ing careful not to cut through
the top. and scrapc out the meat.
Wash and scrape some more.
Put top up in original shape on
board to dry-but not In sun
shine! Use no shcllsc. They
will not smell.
As 10 the sea cucumber re-
cipe, I have been unable 10 To-
cate one. 1 understand they are
not eaten In this country. al
though they are In the orient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

shirts, psg.top drapsry and. moss
important. great variety In silhon.
cite. In color. In fsbrios and gen.
srHi handling cs each.
There's no RECOMMENDATION here
nsrgdorrs designers are all out
for democracy In dress. 1hey don't
even hint that they would like 10
ne ali women adopt one new trend
or one new way Of WEARING her
clothes. They aren't trying 10 set
trends. They are trying To give
beautiful women beautiful olotnes
10 wear.
People Who go around sniffins
There ought 10 @ . definite
trend" or why haven't American
designers started 81 least one fad
that all women ~iil follow ?" Will
please iesvs the room. VINO In the
world wants 10 be told what she
must wcsrf The smart woman
wants 10 N abls 10 suit herself
after looking ovef . variety az
types NJ oiothssj
TINE R1oDsT CsOryeHs
rOa EvEnvONE
Al Malta carnsssss. there Are
hath Shipping shoulders ana squared
onss. skirts fuli and shirts sim.
hard. bright eolors and sofs ones,
severely tailored suits and soft.
ds~ssmaksr types. bouffsnt eve
ming drsasss and slim. siren
In other words. the right
clothes for any and all figures and
Individual preferences
Hattie Csrnsgss appiiauss .
band Of gsy tulips around the edge
Of tbs separate apron On . black
dinner dress. uses . wide hand of
net around the bottom o. . tulip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
Nv EMILY POST

BY EMILY POST
Head" and Foot" of Table Pre-
sent Problem to Hostess Who II
Giving Dinner for Newly En-
gagged Pair
Even though II has been the
accepted fact for generations that
the man is head of the house, but
his wife sits at the head of the
table, agree that curiously
puzzlinE reversal of this idea is
suggested by a question just asked
me. In short, the incongruity Of
the words head and foot in this
one situation is one that / had
never thought of before. 1t 10 of
course amusing rather than inn
portant, and for that reason I am
printing this letter:
Pm giving a party of IA In a
private dining room at one of our
hotels for a newly engaged pair.
You have written that engaged
people are seated together. II
this is so, where do my husband
and / sit? How do I put him on
my right and her on my husband s
right--or don't II"
The answer TO this is that the
young woman is seated on your
husbands right and her fisnce on
her right. You sit far away at
the head" Of the table even
though on this single exceptional
occasion both guests OF honor are
seated at the foot. On every
other occasion. excepting an an
niversary dinner. the man guest
Of honor sits on the right Of the
hostess whose place is at the head.
An Erstwhile Beau
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a won
derful snapshot book that dates
from way back up to the present.
It's actually a diary in pictures.
Several Of the pictures have been
ruined and ! am writing to those
who had the films for duplicates.
or at least for others Of the same
period, which would do TO take the
place of the originals. But In one
case Of picture is OF an old beau
who lived out Of town and whom
I haven't seen for several years
and who was married last year.
Would 1t be out Of place 10 write
and ask him for picture. and
should I write this letter 70 his
office or house
Answer: II there was no par
tieulsr sentiment either shown in,
or attached 10 this picture. there
should be nothing out Of the way
in telling him why you would liz.
another print Of II and asking him
10 lend you the film. II you have
not written 70 him since his en-
gagement or marriage, you would
Of course send him a message Of
good wishes TO himself and his
wife and write 70 whichever ac-
dres. you are sure Of Either one
would be equally proper.