davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

I called him a sore head and he
walked away and would not
speak to me for the rest of the
evening. He seemed all right
coming home, and I thought he
understood.
The next time I saw him he
acted as if I bored him, and
made no date for the future. I
have apologized, but he Just ig-
nored my apology. Now, Miss
Fairfax, my problem is, how
can I win him back, as I love
him. FREDA.
AS you've apologized to AL and
he continues to be mad" there
is really nothing to do but wait
until he is in more reasonable
state of mind and stops acting
foolishly. These days, young
people are not supposed to take
up the feuds of their girl and
boy friends. That's stuff out
of the Middle Ages. just wait
for him to come around, and
in the meantime, don't NOPE
waiting for him. Girls who
show a little independence Of
character always have a better
time than the meek sisters who
are always willing to take
drubbing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
AnAbsorbins Narrative Of
Love and Big Business

it can't go on. I mean, we
can't get married, can we?
Her people wanted her to
come home Christmas. But
the Seacoast Bank was not a
boarding school; it gave no
long vacations at holiday sea-
sons. She wrote, therefore,
that she would not be home,
and her mother wrote back
sorrowfully that she was so
disappointed-there would be a
tree and fixin's, and after
Christmas she and Lynn's father
were going South.
Christmas at Sarah's
Lynn had her Christmas at
Sarah Dennet's. Sarah and her
friend, Anna Frank, had rather
outgrown Christmas. They gave
each other costly but sensible
gifts and were relieved when it
was all over. "Disorganizing,"
they said. But Sarah, despite
an inner reluctance, invited Tom
for dinner, too, so for a short
space there was youth in the
quiet apartment, and laughter
and silly jokes.
Tom had brought them all
presents from the Five and
Ten. He'd been there for dinner
before, and so knew his hoStesses
and their black maid. He
brought them egg beaters and
tiny trucks and jointed wooden
toys. He brought Lynn innu-
merable idiocies; a pair Of
woolen socks to keep her feet
warm; pair of rubberS which
would fold up into a hand bag;
dolls clothespins; and a dolls
refrigerator, because she liked
a glass of milk at night.
Lynn, who had spent more
than she could afford upon the
cigarette case and lighter she
gave him, was not in the least
disappointed. She was en-
chanted, because early in the
evening he had told her, 1--WE
got something for you-very
special-but it needn't have
publicity"
He gave 1t to her going back
to the club in a taxi. A ring, it
(Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Your Health
And Diet

By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. u.
I have been clipping news
paper notices of twins for
many years, with especial ref
erence to whether they die at
the same age. The point is,
what influence does heredity
have on length Of life? Twins,
whether from the same egg or
not (similar or dissimilar twins)
have, as nearly as any two
people we can find, the same
initial vital push. The machin-
cry should run down at the
same time. Unless the environ
ment wears the machinery out.
Is it heredity or environment
which dominates our span OF
life?
Reports of this kind are ex-
traordinarily hard to get. l
have, after years of collecting
everything I could find on the
subject, fewer than so records
of the deaths of twins.
Of these, most of the deaths
were accidental, and hence
throw little light on our prob
lem. I include in accidental
deaths those caused by infec-
tions such as pneumonia or as
result of surgical operations.
Those twins who died from
what can be called natural
cause.-the machine running
down actual decay of the body
in over 80 per cent of the
cases, died within five years of
each other. In about so per
cent of the cases they died
within a year of each other.
A remarkable example is the
following, a dispatch in a New
York paper:
Lynn, Mass.-Miss Nancy
Webber, 81, died here today,
about 48 hours after her twin
sister, Susan. had been claimed
by death. The Misses Webber
were born on Christmas day,
1850. and had lived in Lynn
for so years.
Another sister, 10, also url-
married, died four weeks ago
today"
(Either the date, 1850, or the
age, 81, is obviously wrong0
There is a relatively high
mortality rate among twins, &C
cording to Paul T. Wilson, VINO
has published a study OF like
sexed twins in Human Biol
ogy." This is natural because
with the extra burden on the
mothers organism before birth.
it is likely the babies would be
smaller and weaker than if
there were only one. Also one
twin may be much weaker
than the other, the mothers
strength apparently all going
to one individual. Thus fre-
quently one twin dies a few
hours after birthaO
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

them look like a jacket from
the back, as they are belted,
or have a belt that goes across
the back and slips through the
material under the arms, eaving
the front to swing free. Capes
are easy to wear if they are
chosen right. There's length
and width that is slenderizing,
particularly if it does not go
all the way around, and of
course the break in the sill
houete of a cape does marvels
for many figures that are not
quite right.
Like a Jacket
Two of the best types of capes
are on the dresses sketched
today. The lady in the middle
wears a. beautiful cape and
dress of white rough crepe, al
most as rough as roshanara,
and dull of surface. 1t is beauti-
fully fitted as the figure in the
background shows, with little
tuckS below the pointed waist
line and a surplice closing that
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
CHAPTER VII

els it getting serious-young
Shepard, I mean?" Miss Dennet
had asked with anxiety.
"Of course not" Lynn had
answered.
But it was. 1t was gay and
idiotic and enchanting and
sweet and, underneath, as Sc
rious as life and death. Lynn
knew it. She tried to pretend
that she didn't know it. I
like Tom and he likes me. she
told herself. Well, perhaps we
are crazy about each other.
But it doesn't mean anything.
We'll get over it. Why, I can't
let it mean anything. I don't
want to marry Tom. I don't
want to marry anyone. It's
too much of a risk. And I'm
just getting somewhere with
my job. Men are complica-
tions.
Yet Tom had not asked her
TO marry him. you're my
girl, aren't you?" he would
say at unexpected moments
and in unexpected places. And
before Christmas he had kissed
her soundly, boyishly, and not
under the miStletoe, either.
Lynn thought sometimes
after Tom had left her: It
can't go on like this-being
together a lot, laughing, talk
ing, kissing now and then
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

She Danced With His Enemy
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
The Rhymins Q ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
My Strength
That am very weak, I know.
No words which I can say
Tell with what effort I must go
Upon my daily way.
Life's shadows make my spirits
quail;
BY doubt my hours are
stained;
In fear, how many times I fail
Before my goal is gained!
And yet a strength within me
dwellS,
Abiding, deep and sure:
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

A power that no terror quells;
And so still endure.
Through every change of time
and place,
Through every chance or plan,
To this hid strength my hope
I trace
Since first my toll began.
And this my strength: That I
can see
With ever-clearer eyes
The things that tempt and
threaten me:
Can know where weakness
lies!
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
SYNOPSIS

Young and pretty Lynn Hard
ing is ambitious for a career.
She is a clerk in the Seacoast
Bank and Trust Company
where she meets Tom Shepard,
secretary to one Of the banks
vice presidents. One day,
Jennie LIE Grande, a model for
a concern in the building, is
taken i'll and Lynn takes her
home. Lynn likes Jennie in
spite of her sophisticated atti-
tude. Tom objects to Jennie.
He processes his love to Lynn
but she refuses to take him
seriously.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Try This
Recipes
Stuffed Onions

6 large, firm onions.
2 cups bread crumbs.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
l tablespoon chopped onion.
l egg yolk.
H4 teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
Wash and peel onions.
Cover with water to which "a
teaspoon of salt has been
added. Boil 4 minutes. Drain
and rinse with cold water.
Cover again with water to
which "a teaspoon Of salt has
been added and boil 4 minutes.
Rinse with cold water and
push out centerS Of onions.
Mix rest of ingredients and
stuff onions. Fit into baking
pan and add 1-3 inch Of water.
Bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven."
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My boy friend, AL, took me
to a dance. At the beginning
of the evening all ran smoothly,
but he left me to see a friend.
While he was gone a friend of
mine, but an enemy Of his,
asked me to dance. When AL
returned, the dance was not yet
finished, and he became angry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

is flattering to any figure.
This dress, worn without the
cape, would make a gracious
afternoon costume, for tea, or
for an informal dinner at home.
With the cape it can go on the
street or to a rather formal
luncheon, or for an afternoon
of bridge. The cape is not
belted in the back. but is held
in by a belt that starts in each
side under the arms and ties
in front, so that from the back
it looks like a jacket with
cape sleeves. 1t is priced $18,
and is sketched in size 38,
though it may be obtained in
other women'S sizes.
For Daytime Wear
The other dress shows the
more usual jacket with cape
sleeves. The dress is Of white
chalk crepe, that rough crepe
with a very dull surface. The
blouse is of a lightweight silk
printed in navy, the design
large and effective. The scarf
is part Of the blouse and there
are short sleeves, so that it can
be worn without the jacket.
The decided contrast Of the
dark printed blouse on the
white dress is most attractive.
The jacket swings close enough
to the figure to be extremely
easy to wear and it's cape
sleeves are a mark of newnesS
and chic. This dress is priced
$3.50 and comes in misseS'S
sizes.
For the names of stores where
the costumes described in these
articles may be found, or for
fashion information, write Miss
LayiIle enclosing a self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Down..

l. Collection.
2. Contra!!o.
3. Surrendered.
4. Gain the love Of
S. German watering place.
6. Note OF scale.
7. Inside.
8. English school
9. Hoot.
10. Mistake
II. Semi-precious stones.
IL. Medicinal plant.
13. Small lizard.
Is Bequeathed.
10. High terrace.
"a. Cuts off.
25 Seesaw
27 Presently.
28 DEGREES.
90. Sound of stiff silk.
80. Saint; Spanish.
32 Mocks.
"a. Introduce.
36. Halts.
So. Sheep.
AZ. Famous non de plume.
43. Mans name.
46. Rights of choosing
49 Direction in music.
81. Units OF energy.
SO. Triflers.
81. Russian river.
58 Godde-s Of earth.
SO. Genius OF the sumac.
81. Lubricates.
| So. Lure.
g. Tumult.
IS. Medical fluids.
81 Scotch river.
68 Worm
SO. Moisture.
! p. Exist.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
TUNNEY SAVES TEETH
Gift Gloves Are Large Enough to
Protect Young Recipient.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. CP.-Mrs. Maui
rice F. Hepner thinks maybe Gene Tun-
ney has done something in the way of
dentistry for her 5-year-old son, Mau-
rice, jr., who likes to fight and who is
already minus a couple of front teeth.
Tunney sent the boy a set of boxing
cloves for Christmas and they're so big
his mother said:
Maybe he won't get so many teeth
Knocked out now"
Maurice's father served with Tunney
| in France.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

Across.
I. Calendar month.
T. Weird.
8. Commenced.
IA. Adjustment to line
Is. Ecclesiastical scarf
II. Supports.
10 Next day.
20. Clear up.
81. Ace.
% Hair covering.
%. Handed out.
26. Secure.
90. Compass point: abbr.
81. Fish eggs.
80 Indian name for great spirit.
35. Small masses.
81. Persian fairy.
80 Kilns
40. Within.
Al. Will.
A. Interjection
as. Seat without back.
At. Eastern ruler.
40 Wise
So More joyous.
So. Inhabitant of city.
54 Neither
SIS. Monarch.
S. Berate.
So. Assam silkworm.
so. Little lump.
So Divisions of time
66. British South Africa.
6y Masculine nickname.
TO- Sand hills.
H. Deliverer.
73 Domestic animals.
"a Cooks.
rs. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
STORM INJURIES THREE

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 40 R-
Three persons were injured, two OF them
probably fatally, by windstorm that
struck the Bellview community near
here yesterday.
John williams, go, and Mrs. William
White were brought to Pensacola Hos
pital In a critical condition. William
White also was injured. =.
Two gigantic waterspouts were seen
in Pensacola Bay during heavy wind
and rain squall
Evening star., 1932-05-20

galleries. Other officers were named as
follows: Mrs. Grattan Kerans, first vice
president; Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, treasurer; Miss Julie
Mayer, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
D. Heffernan, corresponding secretary;
Miss Ida Mae Francis, field secretary;
Mrs. Charles p. Stewart, historian; Mrs.
Mabel Jennings Fry and Miss Nina
Jones, auditors; Mrs. Alma B. Partridge,
parlamentarian.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
WoMEN'S DEMOCRATIC
COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith Elected
President Of Educational
Group.

Mrs. Clara Wright Smith was elected
president Of the Women's Democratic
Educational Council at the regular an
nual meeting held In the Sears -Roebuck
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Aberdeen, Scotland, Is considering the
establishment Of an airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BISHOP CRIM0N'T
 .F|Kos SFTUAT TON GOOD ON YUKON.
C a h olic 'Prelate Returns ! from. Visits to Mis- ! sions of Jesuits

! Conditions. among the Indian population along the lower Yukon River are good. and the work of the Catholic Missions in the h. terior of the Territory is progress ing nicely" declared Right Rev J.. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska. on his return, yesterday to Juneau from official visitations to religious institutions of his faith.
 He was gone rum his headquar- ters here only about two weeks, but he covered an extensive area because he made use of airplanes. When the boat on which he left this city arrived at Seward he flew from there to, Fairbanks, and from Fairbanks to Nulato and Holy Cross.
 Travelled on Gasboat
 On his homeward trip, he tray- cled on a traders gas boat up the Yukon River from Nulato to. Hoy Gross, and there he was met by a plane which he had summoned from Fairbanks. He flew from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Holy Cross to Ruby and then to

Holy Cross to Ruby and then to Anchorage.
 The Bishops air trips were made in the plane that was used by the late Rev. Charles Woodley, Jesuit priest, who was killed last October when he fell over a cliff in the Chickaloon mountains north Of Anchorage. The aircraft is now owned and piloted by Noel Wien,
 1.-The run of salmon in the low CT Yukon was exceptionally heavy this season." declared the Bishop, land the fish were unusually large. The Indians have ample stores for the winter. M
 Rain Hurts Truck Gardens
 Truck gardening suffered from the wet weather that was exper- fenced in the Interior during the growing season, and the yields at Nulato and Holy Cross, as well as at other places were not 50 boun- teous as formerly.
 "The weather was fine during my visit. Airplane flights were pleasant. I scared. at an alti- tude of 5000 feet in going over the Mckinley range. Visibility was perfect. The view was won derful, awe-inspiring. a
 The progress of Catholic mis- sion work found gratifying. At Holy Cross, confirmed "A little Native boys and girls"
 Will Not Visit Nome
 Bishop Crimont will not visit Nome this year. He will remain in Juneau until late this month, and then go to Eastern States on church business.
 Rev. Joseph Tomkin, formerly of Ketchikan, who left Juneau with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
By DIANA MERWIN

Associated Press Fashicn Editorl
 PARIS, Sept. 13.-Color is the crux of this. winters wardrobe worry"
 A wider range or colors has been toffered this season than at any time in the past decade, while Combinations of two or three shades are frequent. They must be care fully chosen and combined to be- come hair, eyes and skin, and , smart women are already ponder ing the problems of harmonies of hues.
 Last years vogue for contrasting coat and frock has been tossed aside by many designers. The en- 'semble idea of matching frock to .coat-in color if not in exact shade v-again is in favor.
 The widely varied colors which have been presented this year have been taken from the paint boxes of history and nature. Patou, bor- rowing inspiration from the middle ages. has launched Middle Ages brown resembling dark henna) and tea rose Ca soft rosy yellow) b Schiaparelli took her shades from bouquet of hyacinths, building Cher, collection in blues ranging from a soft mauve-like tint to one almost black and adding pumice gray and cabbage red to vary the picture.
 A bunch of autumn leaves fur nished the inspiration for Lyolenes new colors-leaf red, autumn brown and leaf green; while Bruyere, ln- c,spired by mountain scene, mas sponsored maple brown, mist gray Saud cedar green; and Helm has
 launched chestnut brown, rust, smoke gray and haze purple. Reds. including deep wine, carna- ton, poinsettia and geranium; browns ranging from deep shades through chestnut to rust and cocoa; hines both pale and dark, bottle orean. eraId, purple, henna tsmoke gray and light gray are all ;ncluded in the kaleidoscope chart Tn the midst of the wide color range black maintains an import ant place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Miss Mary Campbell Harding, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Jus tin w. Harding, left on the Prin- cess Louise Sunday for Bradford, Mass. to re-enter Bradford Jun for College. She completed her Freshman work there last Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Bishop Crimont to go to Holy Cross to assume the superiorship of, the mission there, stayed, at Fairbanks, to take over the work of Rev. S. A. Kline, who was ill. Father Tomkin will proceed to Holy Gross as soon as Father Kline can assume his pastorate duties.
 On arriving at Fairbanks, Bish- op Crimont was met by Rev. Fran cis MenAger, superior general of all missions in the Interior. They flew, together, from Fairbanks to Holy Cross. v
 [ Met Brother Feltes
 At Holy Cross the Bishop had a pleasant visit with Brothei George Feltes, who has charge oi the, engineering department there Brother Feltes was with the two priests who with pilot lost theil lives, in an airplane crash on Sew ard Peninsula about two yeari ago.
 At Anchorage, on returning home Bishop Crimont met Right Rev Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska. ,1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
NOTICE TO. TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Mon~ ~ay in October; providing, however, that if one- half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Helium gas has been converted into solid under 2.250 pounds pressure per square inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

] Every woman wants to keep her hair fluffy and beautiful, and here is how I learned to do it.
 My hairdresser told me not to wash my hair too frequently as it would take the life out of it. So now I dip my hair in cleaning fluid every other day while I am working.
 It works fine, keeps it soft and fluffy. I just rut my head in the wash bowl and have the clean CT poured over it. It dries in very short time. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

lE\CHOUoA SULlN HAS
 flATCT REFUSED TO
 SIGN FOR ANOTHER eOUV CARNEY AS FAR. FROM | OSCOURA0ED ,---BEcAUSE HoAST WEEK BARNEY FOUND A.lApT'5- POokET6OOK CONTAINING A 5AEAF OF VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED l MISS oEOR0,A A-EG" iS)UIlT MUST DEFEND AiS VtVlE-- vGNhPERhkAENT WILL NOV BE PERMITTED TO STAND tN vAE WAY. SUuN SAhLL RECEIVE NOTES AND FLOWERS AHlO LETTERS OF ENCOURAGE M6NV AL SIGNED WnvA ] VaS GNTtCtN0 NAME OF
 0EOR0lA LEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
woMENS CLUB. TO RENEW
 ACTIVITIES NEXT WEEK

The first meeting for the Fall season of the Douglas Island Wom- >.en,s Club, which was planned for 2 this week, has been postponed until "wednesday. of next week on ac- vcount of the opening of the South |. east Alaska Fair in Juneau to- morrow afternoon.
 Mrs. J. O. Kirkham will be hos tess to the club for the first meet
 ing at which schedule of their forthcoming activities is to be de- cided upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Juneau Commercial Association

Halv0rsen's .st Juneau Brock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop. Dr. L. F. Dawes Pr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire. H. s. Graves
 Harry A. Race
 Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

GOrdon's Garnick's Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal c. Dr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

The total indebtedness of. the American farmers IS estimated at between s13,0O0,OOO,00o and $l4,- 0000o,000, with an annual inter est charge of $9OO,OO0, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

 Cash Bazaar Juneau. Lumber Mills Harris. Hardware Co.,. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers ConnCrs Motor Co.,, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. R. M Hehrends, Co, Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck American Beauty Parl0r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

 | |RHa DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

DhhACl kF1CAu Chicken Loaf Baked Sweet
 Potatoes.
 Esca'loped Turnips
 Picked Watermelon Rind Bread Butter Apple Sauce Ginger Cookies
 Coffee
 Chicken Loaf, Serving Four l cup diced, cooked chicken, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, l egg, 2-3 cup milk, 3 tablespoons butter, melted, tablespoon chopped pars- ley, tablespoons chopped green peppers, l teaspoon chopped on- ion.
 Mix ingredients, pour into but tered baking pan Bake 20 min utes in moderate oven. .Unmold and serve hot or cold.
 Picked Watermelon Rind pounds rinds, tablespoons salt, 2 quarts cold water, T cups sugar, cups water, cups vine gar, F cup stick cinnamon, 14 cup whole cloves, tablespoon whole alspice.
 To prepare rinds use sharp knife and cut off green and pink parts. This will leave white rind about F inch thick. Of course melons differ in size so that the exact width cannot be given. Mix salt and water and add rind cut into small pieces. Let soak over night. Tn morning drain we'll and add cold water to cover. Cook slowly i 10 minutes. Drain and add to rest { of ingredients which have been mixed and boiled together 5 min- utes. Boil 10 minutes or until rinds are well glazed. Pour into sterilized jars and seal at once. Cantaloupe or honeydew melons can be prepared in same manner : if desired.
 ! Ginger Cookies 6 DOzen) 2-3 cup fat, 11s cups brown su- gar, # cup mOlasses, 2 eggs, 1a cup sour cream, ? teaspoons cin- namon, teaspoon cloves. 1 tea spoon nutmeg, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon .ginger, 2A cups flour, , teaspoon soda, l teaspoon baking < powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest
  Of ingredients. Chill and break off bits of dough and flatten down 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in mod crate oven.