davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

HOO am. = Morning Worship. Subject, "The Transfiguration."
 1915 p.m.-Sunday School.
 6:30 pm.-Luther League.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. Subject, "The True Light and the False"
 The annual congregational meet ing will be held in the church Wednesday evening of next week.
 Come to the services Sunday and bring a friend. Strangers and visitors are heartily welconied to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
CONNECTS FACE
 FLAMES IN ALA,
Nearly Century Old Prison Destroyed Prison-
 CTS Marched Out

WETUMKA, Alabama, Jan 24- Fire has consumed the 92-year-old main building and left wing of the State Prison here Two hundred and thirty-five women and 327 men prisoners were dressed and marched out orderly. Except for few hysterical shrieks from the women. all was quiet. The prison CTS were huddled under guard in the prison yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtl, aro oewa. Streets

Fourth ario oewa. Tsreetz
 REV. G. E. JAMES. Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning worship at II a. m. jcct, "Reverence'
 Sunday School at 12:05 p. m. There is class for you. Epworth League at 6;30 pm. Evening worship at 7:30 Sub ject, Man Establishing His Des- tiny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth anc FranKI'n Sts. The church where service and worship meet.
 HOO am Morning worship. Sermon text, "Let No Man Despise Thy Youth" Baritone solo, Won drous Is the Story" Gouise Rei- chardb, sung by Marvin Chase. 1915 pm, Bible School.
 TOO pm.-Children's Hour.
 TOO pm-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
 7:45 pm.-Junior Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
STEEL MERGER
 CASE APPEALED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 24.- The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company officials announced at a directors meeting today they will appeal the recent court decision enjoining the proposed merger with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
 The spokesman said: We are going to appeal That is all we are giving out" The spokesman refused to answer any questions.
 Play luooor Con ab The Alask T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

On Wednesday evening the union prayer service will be held at the Bethel Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services:
 HOO a. m. Morning worship 1915 D. m.-Bible School 7:30 p. m. Evening service Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Every Friday-Studies on Pro- phecy in connection with the sec ond coming of Jesus Christ. The Lords Supper the first Sun- dsy of each month.
 Everyone is cordially invited ;, all of the services.
 ELEC11sICAs- WORK Coll CoI,oy,,hoI To1ort1nro AE0C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets e:30 a.m.-Holy Mass in chapel of the Hospital
 8 am, Holy Mass and instruction. 10 am, Sunday School. l0:30 am, Holy Mass and ser mon.
 1:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

ton of the Blessed Sacrament. The opening of the church unity oc- tive
 All are earnestly requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay WorKer Morning service. ' 1l.30-Bible School ss 7:30-Evening service.
 TOO D. -Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES h.. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA

Sunday services:
 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 12:30 D. m-Sunday School. -.Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

 moderately the remainder the high the Southeast Alaska California The wealth. the remainder of the Territory Fem, Eastern Alaska and fell the Valley the Boring Sea an Arctic coasts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Of ,TnIrd ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor Sunday Services:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1o ULTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning a m January "A:
 Rain tonight Sunday moderate southeasely winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets The subject will be, Truth"
 Sunday School at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.-Testi- noniai meeting.
 Christian Science Reaaing Room m c..,rcE building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Russian Orthodox Church

REV. A. P. KASHEvAROFF, Pastor Saturday. TOO pm.-Vespers and maths combined.
 Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Nations Chief Visions the World in
 Which Our Grandchildren Will Live

President Unold Belief That Only Children of New Generaton-a New America Can Stand Against the Future World Where Science Has Become the Hand-
 maiden cf Invention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday servrces w,n ue ne1d a II a. m. in the First Christ of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

Notices for tn. church cuIumn must be received by The Empire not la ser than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
The Salvation AlL,y

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2::00 D. m. Sun6ay-7::30 D. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

Play lneoor Con al The AlasE 4n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

goodby to her new acquaintance
lust outside the train. She hadn't
wanted to have It taken into the
station until she saw who was
about. The suitcase was light
Shed told her mother she wouldn't
bother about her wardrobe until
her business in Oakdale was set
tied. Mrs Everett understood this
to mean until Irene had made UP
with Gaylord.
Seeing no one she knew Irene en-
tered the small and dingy station
and looked around for telephone
There was none in the waiting
room and the station agent was
away.
Across the street there was a
small general store. Irene went
over to see IL she could telephone
there, She was annoyed to find
the instrument in the open but the
store was deserted except for the
presence Of a young man who told
her she could used the telephone
with pleasure" and she needn't
say much to Derry. .
The young man had been staring
at her, at first openly and then, ap-
parently remembering his manners,
more guardedly, ever since she en-
tered the place. Irene was flat
tered. She accepted this interest
as a compliment. Her fur coat was
Eastern mink and If the youth
didn't know that he couldn't help
knowing it wasn't cheap. Her snug
little hat which barely covered the
crown of her head and allowed her
wealth of sunny hair to show was
the cutest thing she'd ever owned.
Irene smiled over her shoulder
as she asked for number, and
she pouted prettily when she failed
to get Derry on the line. She tried
again and again, and at last was
told that Derry was skating on the
lake at the country club. She asked
to have q message sent to him and
gave the number Of the store from
which she was telephonnig SO that
Derry might call her.
After that she was free to amuse
herself for O. while. Suddenly 1t
occurred to her that the young
store clerk might have some inter-
esting gossip about some of the peo-
pie she knew. It might even be
possible that she could learn some-
thing to indicate Gaylord would
like to have her return. Shed play
her part in a reconciliation If Gay
lord and his father would come
halfway.
Travelling in luxury had i'm
pressed her again with a measure of
what shed lost. She did not know
that it is much easier for a poor
man to imagine himself rich than
for a rich man to imagine himself
poor.
Ease and luxury coming to Irene
suddenly had given her the idea
that she commanded such things
because she was herself beautiful.
Since she'd left Gaylord she had
realized that rich young men do
not fall into every beautiful girls
life. AS a Prentiss she'd had the
opportunity to meet men Of wealth.
She had not attracted one of them.
AS an ex-Prentiss she was again
just Irene Everett, daughter Of q
small town grocer. She hadn't
enough of the Prentiss money to
rise far above this station, and she
had no career to remove her from
it. She might grow old before she
met another wealthy man who
wanted to marry her.
Irene tried to open conversation
but the young clerk seemed shy
She was still trying to mako him
talk when the telephone rang.
Ito be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
1es1oSHEG ' SUE
By Marqery Hale

Something upset your" The tones
Of the man across the table from
Sue managed to be cooliy imper-
sonal at the same time that they
were avidly curious. "You seem per-
turbed."
mot exactly" Sue answered,
letting her grasp relax on the
newspaper which had just torn
under her clutch.
She talked on. rather lightly,
but all the time she was remem-
bering the picture that she had seen
In the paper. It had shown Jacks
laughing, handsome face, and there
had been a girls face smiling in the
same picture. A face that was half
hidden under a wide, fiappy hat.
The outlines said something about
Jacks interest in the law suit, touch
ed on the sensational angles Of the
case, and then concluded by suggest
ing that the young middle-western
lawyer was enjoying himself on the
golden sands Of the Pacific beaches.
Something in Sue was suffering
dreadfully. It wasn't true, Of
course. Jack couldn't help it that
an ambitious photographer had
snapped him with some girl whom
he had probably met and who
means less than than Oh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
YOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@!ssI 81 YEA sseyIeE lElzzi

onca a week is the usual an
swer. given off-hand, but II your
hair has an excess OF oil in II, wash
1t twice q week while you treat It
nightly with tonic until it gets less
oily. Then once q week, or every
10 days. II your hair fs very dry,
orce q week is too often to sham
poo it. Do it once every fortnight
and then give yourself hot on
shampoo.
Summer plays havoc with many
heads of hair because women oil
their faces, cream them, but neg
lect to care for their hair.
Salt water should be rinsed out OF
hair before drying it.
Soft water should be used in
shampooing. II the water 10 hard
where you are summering, 80 70 q
beauty parlor for shampoos where
they use soft water, or manage to
get some rainwater or buy water
for shampoos.
Hot oil shampoos might be classed
as hot oil treatments. plus Q sham
poo. This is the way they are
given:
Use balsam oil or olive oil or any
special brand Of Oil that your beau
tician suggests. Heat 1t. This should
be done by putting as much OF the
oil as you need in a little metal
container and putting the contatner
in hot water. Get it good and hot.
You can keep heating the water so
that the last strands Of hair get
just as hot oil as the first.
The main idea is to get the oil
en- your scalp, so use bits of cotton
to apply it. But If you have split
ends to your hair, it won't harm
i: to have the entire length Of It
oiled, especially the ends.
After the head is saturated with
oil, wrap your head in hot Turkish
towels. In beauty parlors they APP
ply special rays to make the oil
sink in more deeply. The towels do
the trick, however, IL you keep put
ting on hot ones for about Is min
utes.
That done, wrap your head up in
towel ana slepe on 1t. The next
morning have good, thorough
shampoo with several suds OF melt.
ca soap and several rinsings. Havl
the first water quite hot to remove
the oil. Your hair should come out
soft, crisply clean, and cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
SISTER
MARY'S
KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Light, easy-to-prepare meals al
ways are in demand when the mer-
curry rises higher and higher. Foods
that can be used with the minimum
amount of preparation are eagerly
sought of most homemakers, and
cheese heads the list of this type OF
food.
In planning menus in which
cheese Is to play a leading part as
vegetables, both raw and cooked,
must be included. A simple dessert
TO fruit served without cream Is
suitable. CHEESE is a concentrated
food, and in order to maintain a
balanced meal, bulky foods must be
supplied in abundance.
The hard American cheese made
from whole milk contains mo1t Of
! the protein and fat as well as q
large part Of the lime content VI
the milk from which or was made.
This cheese has great food value
and Is really &C concentrated form
of milk. It adds the vitamin neces-
sary to growth, but Is lacking In
other essentials which must be sup
piled by the vegetables and dessert.
High in Tactic Acid.
Cottage cheese, which is at ITS
best in summer. Is high in nutritive
value and Is classed as a "protec.
tive" food. 1t contains many OF
the Tactic acid bacteria found In
sour milk and, to a certain extent.
has the same effect on our digestive
systems.
There are many varieties Of
cheese, both domestic and imported.
For classification purposes they are
conveniently divided into three
groups-hard, semi-hard and soft.
The soft cream cheeses are well
adapted to summer meals. In sal
ads and with fresh fruits their mild
flavor stewed dried fruits also COM
bine well with cream cheese for q
salad or dessert.
The hard cheeses are served in
wedges or slices according to the
variety, or are used in cooked dishes.
When cheese Is to be cooked, care
must be taken that 1t is not over
cooked. Overlooking leaves 1t
difficult to digest. CHEESE Is sum
GENTLY cooked when 1t Is just melted
An excellent way to use cheese ia
in a cream sauce. But 1t must not
be added until the sauce Is thorough
ly cooked. Add the cheese long
enough before serving to melt 1t ana
keep 1t hot over hot water.
The Italian way of serving grated
cheese with soup has much in it's
favor. Potato, tomato, spinach and
almost all vegetable cream soups
gain much nourishment and flavor
IL grated cheese Is added when the
soup Is served.
High in Food Value.
If you remember the food value
Of cheese you will find it easier to
plan your menus. Less than an
ounce of American cheese furnishes
100 calories. Three ounces or about
five level tablespoonful OF cottage
cheese furnish 100 calories. In COM
parison with this, two ounces OF
broiled sirloin steak furnish lO0
calories. This IL a very small serv-
ing of steak, the average serving
being a least twice this amount.
The care Of cheese Is important II
it is brought in large quantities. All
varieties Of cheese should be kept
in a cool place. The hard and semi
hard varieties can be kept In good
condition almost Indefinitely
wrapped In q cheesecloth wrung out
in vinegar. This prevents mold and
keeps the cheese from becoming dry
and hard. AZ soon a. the cloth be-
comes dry II mHat ~ AhAnnek
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

I less than anything to himl The
picture meant nothing, nothing.
Sue told herself. But she hoped
that Barbara and Joan and all the
others wouldn't see it. They would
take such an impish delight in
drawing their own conclusions.
II take it that you have the
old conceptions Of love and faith
fulness," the man across the table
suddenly suggested. Sue wonder
ed why he had struck that theme.
Had he read her thoughts?
II believe in love, II that's what
you mean" she answered.
"You would be better off IL you
didn't. Men aren't likely to be
satisfied to look at one girl for
ever"
"Who wants them to be?" Sue
answered. But q man can notice
and be friendly to other women
without falling in love with them.
II he really loves the girl he mar
ries 49," She stopped abruptly.
"And IL he doesn't, any girl with
any sense wouldn't want him. Oh,
I know lots Of them get SO excited
about a certain trouSered person
that they'll use any old means to
land him. Just like fish. And
men who let themselves be taken
in that way are fish, too. The next
girl with good bait can work the
same sort of capture. They just
flap from one hook to another. I'm
not talking Of that sort of thing. I'm
really talking of love-"
"It's scarce. And people who have
1t are generally unhappy, SO I've no
ticed. You can't find two members
Of the same partnership who feel
the same way about things very
often. One overdoes it," The man
talked on. slightly sneering, q lit
tie cynical. 1t suddenly dawned on
Sue that she did not even know his
name.
In the excitement of that pic
ture of Jack she had forgotten
that she was going to pay for her
own dinner. Forgotten that she
didn't have enough money. Now
she remembered. But it seemed
very unimportant beside the new
problem that had presented itself.
She would tell the truth now and
not care.
MAY I borrow a dinner" she
asked. II happen to only have fifty
cents with me, and the dinner prices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

q consequence. And they thought
that a birthday meant gifts from
everybody.
Nancy did have a sponge cake
with three candles ON 1t for her son.
He shared it with Joan and the
Lacey children who happened over.
None Of the children blew out the
candles. One breath from a child
with q cold may spread the cold
germs all over the cake.
Peter had three gift packages and
counted them off on his fingers. He
had three pieces Of candy, three
small helpings Of plain ice cream.
His grandmother sent him q check
for three dollars. His father gave
him three bright new quarters and
Joan had three shiny dimes for him.
BY the end of the day he was well
aware Of the number three.
Nancy has a leafiet on Toys for
Children. Send for it. Write to
Nancy Page, care of this paper,
enclosing q stamped, selfaddressed
envelope.
Copyright, 1881. Publishers syndi-
cate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
YOUR
CHILDREN
vNVpRobenSBal1cN
N0I93IBYNtA.StRWCe;lNC. I

Let us see how the baby's bones
check up with those he will own
later in life.
The infant has more bones nu-
merically than the adult, owing to
many INFUSED parts in his skele-
ton. Their composition is quite diff
ferent also, as there is less ash and
more water. This is why child's
bones are more flexible. Food con-
tanning the necessary minerals to
growth of the bones Is essential dur
ing childhood. Where these minerals
are lacking, or insufficient, serious
disorders occur.
In q baby the skull Is large, the
face small, sinuses are not devel-
oped and jawbone weak and not
fully formed. The soft spot" or
fontanelle above the forehead does
end of the second year. 1t should
be closed by that time, however.
Heads Grows Slowly
The head measures about 16
inches around at birth, II inches
at the end of six months, and IL
inches at year. The head of a q
year-old baby averages about 10
inches in circumference. After that
its size increases more slowly. A
child of will measure approx
mately 20 1-2 inches about his head,
while at 15 years of age his head
will be probably one inch or an inch
and a half larger.
A baby's backbone is shorter and
broader than that Of an older per
son, and more nearly straight.
Curves increase with growth.
His chest or thorax Is funnel
shaped, and the ribs nearly hori-
zontal. These figures are average of
course, and won't check up the same
with all babies. circumference at
birth: 10 IL or IA inches; one year,
Is inches; two years, 10 inches; ftve
years, 81 or 20 inches. At fifteen, his
chest will measure, according to Drs
Holt and Rowland, 80 inches. 1t is
difficult for the parent to get bone
measurements on account or the
varying weights of children and the
amounts of flesh they carry.
The collar-bone Is short at first.
giving the appearance OF narrow
shoulders. The arm bones are al
most the same, relatively, to the
rest of the body as those of the
adult, just being a slight degree
shorter. They soon reach their per-
manent proportion. The legs, too,
are somewhat short, being less
than half his total height, while the
adult legs are exactly half.
Other Changes
The soles of the baby's feet turn
a little toward each other, but soon
straighten. Aches are not well de-
veloped and the heel bone Is small.
It grows later and projects back
ward. particularly as he starts to
walk.
The respiration or breathing rate
at birth Is about 80 to 40 per min
80 Uaasx 4 years Il n likalx t. b
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

fast trains there, but you could
not get on them. Irene had little
fear of meeting anyone she knew
in Old Town.
She thought Of the prominence of
the Prentiss family. Tommy Will
son was a nice boy. She really
loved Tommy. But the Prentiss
mansion was the finest house in
town. Darn Derry Meade anyhow!
Why didn't he stay where he be-
longed and not go chasing after
young married women.
Irene was working up state of
righteous indignation against
Derry. Gaylord's father had been
going to give her car of her own
choice next summer. He'd even
limited about a generous settlement
on both mother and child when the
first Prentiss grandchild should ar
rive.
Irene wondered if she hadn't
been hasty in making him UNDER
early in her life for her to think
of having children.
That's all old people ever think
of when their children get mar
ried," she remembered complaining
to Gaylord. "It's perfectly disgust
ing! Don't they suppose a girl
wants to have a little pleasure in
life before she settles DOWN."
She had not quite understood the
way Gaylord had looked at her on
that occasion.
The porter helped her off the
train and Irene gave him quarter.
He pocketed 1t with no warmth of
gratitude In his mumbled, THANK
you, Miss"
Irene had been a difficult passen-
ger. She had fruit and she wanted
it kept on ice. She had flowers and
stacks and stacks of magazines.
She'd bought them all herself and
taken a drawing room besides. But
she did not deny her fellow pas
sengers the pleasure of looking at
her flowers. She kept her drawing
room door open and the flowers on
display during the day. The fruit
was brought to her after meals in
the dining car. Tea was served to
her in her room and she sent back
several times for dainties she
thought she would like.
1t made her feel like a princess
to travel t.,us and she half-hoped
the OLAcT pdSSOh6CAS WOuAh SAAAN
her a motion picture actress going
to Hollywood. She kept her mo-
ton picture magazines prominently
in sight.
In company on the trip there
were several fascinating young
men who picked up magazines and
opened doors for Irene, who gave
her seat whenever she appeared
in the crowded club car, though
the only proper place for her on
the train was the observation plat
form.
Those who remained on the train
by the time it reached Oakdale
were sorry to see her go but the
porter was not. 1.-TWO bits an a
coupla measly dimes" he grumbled
to a fellow porter.
The other porter showed dollar
from a lower berth passenger and
grinned. Use laughin' las" ne
proclaimed heartily,
Irene had to carry her suitcase
herself when she finished saying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
NANCY PAGE
Three Becomes an Important
Number to Peter Junior
My Florence La Ganke

July Fifth was much more i'm
portant to Peter Page Junior than
the Fourth Of July. That date
might represent the birthday Of
the United States but the fifth was
the birthday Of Peter Page himself.
And here he is three years old.
There was no birthday party for
him. Nancy did not believe in birth
day parties for small children. Her
experience had taught her that q
group Of children that age cannot
play happily together for an after
noon, not without expert guidance,
that is. She had found that older
cousins were usually added to the
invitation list, and that complicated