The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1934, Page 7

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—_— " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG " SURE"! THOSE DUDES WOUL DA GYPPED VYA OUTTA EVERY BUCK YA HAD... IF 1 HADN'T OF STEPPED NRA AND REPEAL BIG NEWS T0 ITALIANS EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a daily sories of eight ctories telling how the people of other nations view the Unit- ed States. By ANDRUE BERDING RCME, Feb. 13—Ttaly’s reaction to America has become more seri- ous, contemplative and more under- standing in recent months. There has been much less printed about Hollywood and American crime, and efforts to interpret what is going on in Washington, New York and the United States at large have been apparent. Lecs Hellywood News Less material about and the inside stories of the stars| is receiving space in Italian news- papers partly because the papers are trying to give as much public- ity as they decently can to the struggling Ttalian movie industry. One explanation of the decrease in crime news is that many of the American crime leaders, from King Capone on down, have been of Ttalian origin, and TItalian news- papers have concluded that to print news of this type of their co-nat- ionals is doubious publicity for their own country. NRA Taken As Compliment The same conclusions stand good for the talk of the general public. With reierence to Mr. Roosevelt, the Ttalian reaction may be divided into two sections, one being on the NRA and the other on the mone- tary policy. The first they follow with much interest, in the belief that the American codes are an im- itation of and therefore a compli- | ment to the fascist corporative state. The second they don’t like at all. For several reasons: Many fear that because of the dollar the lira may eventually hei threatened and the value of their | lira savings impaired. Many other thousands rave invested in dollar bonds of the Italian government and dustrial firms fleated in New tonds dollar dividends | Most of the llan news- | monctary | A 1 unemployment, with figurcs ~nd deductions, receives a| percrnal position in Italian news- pepers, who are fond of demon- strating that, in comparison with other countries, Italy’s situation is paraciscal. There is cne ‘American topic that | receives a3 much space in Italian papers as ever, but from a differ- ent angle—prohibition. epeal Gets Attention Insiead of the bootlegger, gang- ster, widespread drunkenness type of story of the past, newspapers are eagerly printing stories of the repeal of prohibition as it affects Ttalian wine exports. An American decree on liquor imports is given as much space as the biggest in- ternational story of the day. The depression has brought Italy a better understdnding of America, | for the reason that Italians re- turning to. their home€land from | the United iSates have talked of the new world to their relafives and | friends. | Lindbergh Holds Headlines There is only one American fig- ure of the pre-crisis years who still has full entre to Italian news- papers. Fading away are Charlie Chaplin, whom they call Charlot; Douglas Fairbanks, Al Capone,| Hoover and Jimmie Walker—but | Lindbergh preserves his promi- nence. His recent four through Eu- rope “got a play” even on the busiest days in the newspapers. Tomorrow—Sweden | e VALENTINE TEA The Martha Society will give al Valentine Tea in the Church Par- lors on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1:00 to 5:30 PM. The refreshment and | dining room committee will royally | entertain you. —adv. Hollywood | aosr-:', ESORNEY.,. A;\\l' My VESM... A 22 1S ALL RIGHT HERF™ SAFE -1 IN_THIS vou'?se SURE SUITCASE ... NOW PUT |T UNDER YOUR MATTRESS AN _SIT ON IT, SWEET WOMAN ! The Italian newspaper Lavoro Fascista shows the Roosevelt prcgram as a <t aced by three dangers (pericoli), the waves of inflation and strike; position. The President is saying, “You have to steer well in thi ic this news item: “Against the carrying out of the program of Esos cut and there is opposition from some sects favoring inflaticn.” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” T TO HER i) HOSIERY Be sure it's sheer. Then it's a great compliment to any she loves C JPID needs a little help! And we are certainly the ones who can give it to him! For we don’t know anything more exciting than assembl- ing valentine gifts . . . and we've done ourselves proud this year. If you want to be sure of eliminating all rivals, just take a tour through the accessory items, and choose _anything that most appeals to you. We'll vouch for its appeal to the lady of your heart! NECKWEAR Something to dress up a frock with show her that you are up on the fashions of the day! JEWELRY 8he’ll adore jewelry . . every woman does! And we have a gala assort- ment. Juneaw’s Own Store CP000000000000000000606000¢ HANDBAGS a butterfly, give her a silk crepe or lame bag for evening. ® ather street bag. THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESD 230...240.,. 250. 290. ETC...ETC.. AY, FEB. 13, 1934. 3y BILL E DE BECK [J . QuICH HOLD THIS 40 BUCKS... I GOTTA GO IN AN’ HELP HER COUNT... 270... ETC.. crm-tossed ship men- al op- and the recks of indu " Printed with the velt strikes have cart many broken 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000 Dienflmmsenflmmmenflmmen/ FEBRUARY Is a Month of Bargains [ HEART A 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000004000000000000800006090000000000500¢ 900900000008 000000090000000080090000000 It tailored things, a fine GLOVES Soft French kid gloves for the hand of your love! In many tones of color. Adg MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A FEBRUARY DINNER The Mcnu | Veal Chops med Potatoes ered Beets Currant Tomato Salad banut Cream Pie Coffee RECIPES FOR SIX ned Potatoes Jam } Coc s butter; six tal le third cup one an -thi cu easpoon salt; one-qua paprika; one-quart alt; two and on cooked potatoe: chopped parsle; add flour and when blended ream and m! Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- CrEy tantl seasonings and po- The Final toe two minu Pol : > dish, sp Rites parsley THE despair caused by Tomato the departure of a dear _One cup diced one is softened by the half. cup diced celery; two impressive ¢ h a racter of chopped o) the final ceremonies con- 1 E on ducted by our competent guarl staff Mix and ingredients. Serve on lettuce v nch dressing Cocoanut Cream Pie ® One baked pie shell; onc- ™ o, o cup sugar; one-third cup flou The Charles W. h_teaspoon ; Carter Mortuary cups m J e-half ¢ ; one PHONE 136-2 § | | | 1spoon “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Spoons I [ R A e e M DRSS S G S ST s 1 e Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add S DIV | The man (or perhaps it the towel had a great idea. serviceable. gains! The advert Then, with the help of the 'EVENING OF MUSIC double pense these advertisements save you? ! DOUGLAS NEWS [ PR—— PLANS COMPLETED FOR P.-T. A. IS GIVEN AT SITKA I'KA, F espondence) —T ST Laura Webster departmen EVENT nan of bth Marg mens, violinist,! With Mrs. Jack Langseth as the was the featu 1 of the eve- airman, the joint committees of ning. Mi 0 is music Women's Club and the P.-T. school, has oncert radio and »mpanists and Mrs A. met at the school to make plans for the dinner, eard party and dance next Saturday night, Febru- ary 17 This' social affair is given to raise funds to continue the paint- ing and repair work in the school. botn violinist of Ji epk ne Laura Webst Emma Members of the P.-T. A, and the Dorothy Stu Ruth w 's Club will be asked for and Roberta Nicholson,|con utions of food for the din- gt selections, ccompanied ner and prizes for the cards. by Mrs. Edith Drugg | Dinner will be served from 5:30 Miss Cleme: d the Sextet| until 8 o¢lock in the Eagles’ hall to which ng room. Cards will occupy the time from 8 until 10 o'clock, s after which dancing will start. On the dance committee are A. ugh the use J. Balog, C. H. Bowman and W. and flow-'E. Feero. Tickets will go on sale en creat- | tOmorrow. enjoy-| Those who will have charge in ve to the fullest the music, ,the kitchen inciude: Mesdames - D - {Charles Fox, J. R. Guerin, Robert Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | Fraser and J. R. Langseth. Setting 8 7 __|the tables and serving will. be: Mesdames Glen Kirkham, A. J. Ba- log, Elmer Wentland and Elton ITES ENJOY ANNUAL J. F. D. DANCE A good representation of Island fclks were present at the annual dance given by the Juneau Fire Department last night and attest- ed to a fine time being enjoyed. R D. I. CLUB TOMORROW Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. C. H. Bowman will be joint hostess- es to the Douglas Island Woman's TIME Club at the meeting to be held to- ; 4 morrow evening at the home of TO E: Mrs. Kirkham. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 AT ANY TIME-—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at this Res- taurant a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our spe busi- ness men’'s lunc! ~— BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired 2 doors north of First National Bank { et was a woman!) who invented And an equally great benefactor was the man (or more likely woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels as colorfully attractive as they are bathingly Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty closets. Linen, handkerchiefs and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soothe the pockethook. January is a glorious month for bar- ments in your newspaper are important news of the shopping world and they tell an interesting story of quality and price—of things that are new. Did you ever pause to consider how much time and ex- You make your own decisions in your own home. You figure the cost to a penny. daily messages of economy in your newspaper, you go forth on an adventure of buying and return with exactly what you intended to get.

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