davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
ATTENTION
LEGION OF THE MOOSE

will hold regular meeting Tues day night, March 18th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall, initia- tion. Starting at 8:30 o'clock sharp musicale will be presented, fol-
 lowed by dancing and luncheon. Remember THE DATE, THE TIME, THE PLACE. Invitational. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation for the many kind acts extended us through the sick ness and loss of our beloved father and brother and for the many beau- tiful floral offerings at the burial ceremony.
 ELIZABETH JUNE PAINTER,
 MIR. and MRS. E. o. FIELDS -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients.
 adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

documented for a crew of three. She was built at Seattle in 1928. She is painted white and presents an attractive appearance. Her in terior appointments are luxurious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Co-'ernment Operation
 of Muscle Shoals Is
 Reported Unnrlia0usL,

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Tne Senate Agriculture Committee has recommended enactment of the Norris bill for Government opera tion of Muscle Shoals.
 Despite President Hoover's veto of the bill at the last session. the committee reported unanimously on the bill.
 @-@-~
 ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Big time promised by the Elks March IT. Favors, refreshments. music by Serenaders. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
CoMMIgsso4 AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, March IA. The members of the League of Na- tions's Commission, sent to inquiry into the Sino-Japanese troubles, had their first view of the battered Fort Woosung teddy and inspected the city through binoculars from the decks of the steamer President Adams. The members of the com mission were met by Chinese digni- taries when the liner docked.
 CHANG ACCEPTS POSITION
 HAWKING, March IA. Gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, March IA. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
GLORIFYING 
By Alicia Hart
s7 NEA sERz!GE !Ne

People have a habit of giving away their personalities by the manner in which they shake hands. A hand that has a firm clasp de- notes self-assuredness, while one that goes limb as fish that has been out of the water a long. long time gives the impression that It's owner has lost all interest in life if she ever had any interest in it, A flabby hand isn't worth
 So cultivate a hand clasp that is firm without being too forceful. Don't cling to a hand. Taste sets d time limit on the hand shaking act.
 If you play the piano or type, vour wrists and fingers have ac- uuired firmness that is beneficial. Just the same, their tips may be slightly coarse or rough from this activity. If you massage your finger tips with cream every night. this roughness won't annoy you.
 Dry hands require oil. Dry nails need a larger quantity of it. too. Oil manicures, in which the ringers are massaged with oil before the manicures begins, help to replenish the oil glands.
 Hands should be soft. Don't let rough water and harsh soaps irri- tate them. Use an oil or cream every time you wash them. A few drops, rubbed into the surface, will help you to keep beauty in your hand.
 Gloves should be worn for any work that must be performed un- der water or with irritating sub- stances. At first the gloves may feel cumbersome. Your fingers may move awkwardly as they per- form simple tasks. But in sur prisingly short time, you will be so accustomed to their presence that you will feel unnatural when your hands attempt to perform distasteful tasks unaided.
 Never keep rubber gloves on for as long period. Remove them fre- quently as breathing spaces are good for the pores of the hands.
 There is beauty at your finger tips. But if you don't play your hand wisely 1t isn't going to stay very long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
(Spccial to the DemocraD

Necessity during childhood or proper care of the teeth and a diet containing the essentials needed to promote the growth of strong teeth if good, strong teeth are to be had in adulthood, was emphasized by Dr Clyde R. Salmons, chief of the division of Mouth Hygiene of the State Department of Health, in the departments weekly broadcast last night.
 Dr Salmons, closing the depart ment's summer season series or programs which have followed the activities of the "Smithson Fam ily," stated that care of the teeth should be placed in charge of the family dentist while the child is still in infancy. Even before the first teeth begin to appear, guild ance as to the correct diet for pro- ducing strong teeth is necessary. It should contain the correct minerals and vitamins which aid the growth of teeth and bones.
 Milk and a great deal of it and vegetables and fruits with very limited use of candy and sweets form the most important elements of the proper diet for producing healthy teeth. If these essentials are taken daily and the teeth, in cluding the first teeth, frequently brushed, the chances are very much in favor of healthy teeth through out life.
 The "visit the dentist twice a year" program should be started by the parents in their children's in fancy and should be continued throughout life, since the practice will repay both from the health and financial standpoints through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Wood for walking sticks and umbrellas iH grown like corn Or oats. Small Haplinss are planted and are cut in about four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

with his own hard earned money.
 l happened to be there when he brought it in, and I saw his face as he proudly unwrapped the pack age. I also saw Mrs Johnson's face and heard her murmur, "Oh Bill" under her breath though aloud she admired the new outfit as much as anybody. But I guessed what she was thinking, and when Bill had gone upstairs to try everyt hing on I wasn't at all surprised when she said, Doctor, do you really think it's right for Bill to play football ?"
 MT Johnson laughed and said, Don't worry mother, Bills all right" But Mrs Johnson stuck to her guns. T don't care," she went on; Bills a growing boy and l can't think it's good for him to be rushing about football field, get ting pummelled and trampled on till his own mother wouldn't recognize him. And everytime he goes to play I have visions of him, being brought home with a broken leg or something far worse."
 l suppose a good many mothers feel that way about their football playing sons, and I should like to reassure them as tried to reas- sure Mrs Johnson that afternoon. explained to Mrs Johnson first that healthy boys of sixteen are like young animals in that they don't play to exhaustion. They play hard. it's true, but when nature tells them it's time to stop, they stop. In this they are wiser than many older people, who drive them selves far beyond their normal powers.
 In the second place, Bill John- stands the nature and capabilities of adolescent boys. There is little danger that Bill would be allowed to exhaust himself, even if he felt so inclined.
 In the third place. Bill hasn't yet passed the Timber age. By that I mean that his bones are not nearly so brittle as those of an older person. Therefore he can stand far more pummelling than. for instance, his father could.
 had got as far as this, and Mrs Johnson was, I am sure, feeling slightly reassured, when Bill came bursting into the room clad in his full regalia. must say he looked rather a fearsome object, but then it's a long time since played 1oot ball, and in those days we didn't arm ourselves like knight errants! All the same he looked boy to be proud of, and tremendously sure of himself.
 When we had duly admired his appearance he began to show his mother how his new outfit differed from last years and drew atten- tion particularly to the guards over his knees. He explained to her how a new rule required padding of at least three eights of an inch over the guards so that not only was the player himself protected but there was less danger of in- jury to his opponent. He also ex- plained how the football coaches in the big colleges had revised the rules for playing to make football a safer game. Mrs Johnson's face grew more and more bewildered as he rattled on about "abolishing the flying tackle" and eliminating the flying wedge on the kick-off," ;" but she gathered that this year there would be less danger of broken limbs. She is quite right about that, and I'm sure that when the time comes for Bills first match she'll be by MT Johnson's side in the bleachers, cheering him on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
BILL JOHNSON AND FOOTBALL

Bill Johnson thinks and dreams and talks about nothing but football these days. The same thing hap pens every year. Ever since Bill, as shining light on his Grade school class team, made his first touchdown and came home with his first broken tooth, Autumn to Bill has meant football and little else.
 This year he had to have new outfit, for his old one was com pletely worn out, so what do you suppose he did? He knew his mo- ther and father would find it hard to squeeze a new uniform out of their budget, ,so he hired himself out to the two old ladies next door as handy-man, and earned enough money to buy one himself. He ad- mits it was hard work. He ran the old ladies' errands for them; left orders at the store for them in the morning and picked them up at night; he fetched their mail from the post office every day, washed their old-fashioned car twice a week, and kept their lawn and paths free from fallen leaves. He even exercised the fat poodle every evening. You can imagine the teas ing he had to endure from the other members of the family, but all that was forgotten when last Saturday afternoon he brought home his new outfit, complete from boots to helmet and all bought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
oIes2 eY kEA SERVICE Irsc-

Where is your book. Lois?' T lent it to Helen"
 Helen! What for? wanted to look at it-your birthday pres ent from your aunt" "She saw it and asked If she could borrow it. So I said yes. I hadn't time to read it right away, anyway"
 My, but you are little sofety." said Lois mother. That child just works you for everything you've got. Has she brought the other books back yet that she bor- rowed? There must be half dozen over there now"
 "No-I told her you said for me to get them and she's looking them up. I think her cousin took couple home and she has to get them back"
 Mother Says "No"
 "I never saw such family" de- clared her mother indignantly. 'They wouldn't buy book or any thing else for their children on any account, but they get every book that comes into this house before we see it ourselves. Now I'm going to lay down the law. Nothing else goes out of this house. Remember. If Helen wants some thing come and tell me-"
 Lois colored painfully. 'If we get mean about it she won't go with me. She's always saying Pm a little bit young and things like that. I want her to be my friend because-well-everybody wants her. But she says she likes me best and all the girls wish they were me-"
 q don't care, my dear. I see you being imposed upon every day and I can't stand it. She's just working you. The other day she wore your new hat before it was out of the box almost. Suggested you trade for a day. So she wore and you wore hers. Dear knows what people thought when they saw you wearing it after that"
 Helen Has Her Way
 And it seems to me that every time I want you to do an errand you have to run over to her house to get your bicycle. When you two go to the movies she always chooses the show, you never go where you suggest. If you want to play a game, she wants to take a walk. Walking you go. But if you want to walk, she decides it's to be something else.'
 But I like her, mother She's awfully nice to me-"
 "Nice! Of course she is. I see Helen's good points, too, but she is mercenary, if you know what that means. She will always be nice to people she can work. But there. dear. Don't feel too bad about all I have said. However. I wish you wouldn't be so easy and wouldn't let her walk all over you"
 A Mcrccnary Child
 The next day Lois came to her mother weeping. Helen won't speak to me. I wouldn't let her copy my night work and she's go- ing with Grace"
 "Well, I wouldn't cry. It was bound to happen"
 "She-she was wearing Grace's new raincoat and Grace was treat ing her to ice cream at the drug store"
 "She will always sell her friend ship, always After a while she will desert Grace for someone with bigger and better favors. Alice is real friend. Go and hunt up Alice"
 Lois frightened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
CRIPPLED WOMAN
 RUNS BUSINESS

Chicago - (UP) A little crippled woman, who carries on her business over the telephone as she sits in a wheel chair in her home, is quite confident that "the worst of the depression is over."
 Miss Agathe Trimmer decided decade ago to go into business. Left invalid at nine after an at tack of infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis, she was hard put to find something she was able to do.
 She decided to enter the maga- zine subscription business. and her success is indicated by the fact that she started with 25 custom. CTS, and has built up her clientele to more than 2.000. Her custom CTS live in practically every state.
 Personality in the telephone voice is one of the requisites for success" she said. You can't see the face of your prospective GUS toner and you've got to be very careful The sound of the other kind of a person you are solicit persons voice must tell you the ing. Otherwise you might recon. mend a motion picture magazine to someone whose tastes ran to travel, or literature"
 An elevator in tho Zlmmer house conveys the business woman to her upstairs office. complete In every respect. Miss Thinner lives with her mother. Mrs Felix zIm' mer, a Chicago pioneer. who came 10 this city more than so years ago from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
For Early Fall for Street or
 College Wear
BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's a lovely day dress in a novelty silk and wool crepe novel; ty for early fall wear.
 It's lines are decidedly slimming
 It's also neat and trim for the college girl in tweed or soft mono tone diagonal woolen.
 It's extremely easy to make. You'll be delighted with its small cost.
 Style No. 7S2 is designed in sizes 16, IS. 20 years. 36. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39-inch material. z
 It can also be carried out Tn rough crepe silk. You'll like 1t im- menseiy in the Burgundy shade.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash- ion Book for It will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you Will save money in using our low. priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery. dressmaklns
 price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Prlee Of PATTERN ib cents iD stamps or coin tcoin is prcferred) D Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
TEN COMMANDMENTS
 OF MARRIED LIFE
By NEA Service

London-The latest "big name to issue a list of Commandment" for married women is Rebecca West, noted author and critic. She says if you can't keep her com mandments you shouldn't marry. They are:
 Don't give up too much for your job. No job is worth more than a husband.
 Don't marry for the sake of getting married early.
 Don't spoil your husband.
 Don't be too ambitious.
 Don't try to father and mother your children.
 Don't forget a training to earn your own living.
 Don't think marriage hurts your career.
 Don't try to marry your boss, or anyone much older. or younger than yourself.
 Don't encourage all the men in the office at the same time.
 Don't neglect your looks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Care of Child'S Teeth Stressed
 By State Health Department
Diet Infancy Together with Proper Cleaning Secret of
 Oral Health, Says Dr Clyde R. Salmons.

the discovery of any trouble before it has become serious. Each mem- Der of the family should select two dates, six months apart, such as January and June or April and September, and rigidly adhere to the program of visiting the dentist when those dates arrive.
 Some communities, pr Salmons reported, are now organizing den- tai clinics. supported by cities, 2alth organizations or persons with civic pride and an interest in public health. Through this means, families unable to afford private dental treatment. are able to pro- tect the health of their teeth at small cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
AN OT,D SKULL

London - What IH snId Co Do the oldest skull Of q human being vet unonrtbed Is that found while digging tho foundations of a Since that tlHie, Professor usiliot Smith. of ths University Os Lon. Zen, has studied the skull. that Of a won,an, and reports thnt lf prs. datss the Java. Picking and Pit. down finds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

River but he had found men posted at every pass and along every trail. He would have to wait until the moonlight nights were over. He was aware that, once he was out side, the Blind River outfit could give him only temporary shelter. He was branded. Swergin had posted him as murderer and made him @ hunted man.
 Stan patted the blacks neck and whispered to her as they entered a slash in the great rock wall they had been following. We've got lot of killings to our credit and we may have to add a few more. To- night we ride down into Three Rivers for a few more supplies"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
JOB BEFORE MAN

Cleveland, - A job Is a lot more important than husband. in the, opinion of Mrs Katarzyna Bijak. Recently her employer told her she would either have to give up her Job or her husband. She elected to lose her husband and sued for divorce in common pleas court. It was granted on the grounds of gross neglect Of duty. There are three children in the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
ssEyE" AIDS PILOT.

Washington-The Federal Radio commission has approved an ''elec- tric eye" device which is designed to aid air pilots in landing in heavy fogs. The "eye" consists of a small transmitter which guides planes to a safe landing on "beams" 1t sends out and which are picked up in a receiving set in the pilots plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

send y0ur moiry and order Co sntievD DetnriMent. Waterbury DemOcrni. Waterbury, Conn. be sure Co state slxa.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

you enjoyed the game. 1t
sounds like a lot of fun to us.
Kit Will Give Information
For your last-minute instruc-
tions regarding the Treasure
Hunt tune in this evening at 6
o'clock and listen to Kit Kar-
son over VOL. Today is our
last chance to help you and we
want all of you to enjoy the
fun.
Remember:
Tomorrow morning ut 10
O'Clock, at Eighteenth and Tay-
lor Streets northwest, and Nor
man Bennett is the Chief
Treasure Hunter. He has full
instructions regarding the hunt
and various prizes to be award
ed by Magician Chandu.
Two new members Of our
famous club are Norman De
Meza and Joseph Marshall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

are ShdGAuS, Norman DE MeZa
swimming, baseball, football and
racing.
81 love to travel and I have
travelled half Of the United
States"
Harold Lloyd Silverman, 1910
N. H. Ave. N. W.;
II think it is time I Joined
the Adventure Club. So / am
doing it now. 1 haven't a pic
ture yet but 1 will send one
soon. My favOrite comics are
Mickey Mouse, Tim TyIer's
Luck, POpeye and Little Annie
Rooney"
Has Lost Her Card
Gladys Taylor, 628 Maryland
Ave. S. w:
"I have been a member Of
your club ever since January
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

cham School.
/ read your
column every
evening and
enjoy hear
ing about the
other boys
and girls. /
would like to
join so / can
m e ct tn e
other mem
berS person
ally. / like
Out-Of- door
sports. M y
best sports
orn Skokin0
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

as we have
told you, of
the m a g ic
tricks being
given away
at the the
ater. Ho W
many Of you
W e mt down
y e S t I'd a y
and collected
your present?
A n d no W
many Of you
are going to-
day? Write
us and let us
Gnnuy hn NJ
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
- A WA5f4INE6Ag gHMES
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

They were recent visitors in our
office and we made the little
pictures shown today in our
own studio.
Wants to Meet Members
Gene Jones, 2245 Nichols Ave.
S. E.:
'T am IL years old and in the
Sixth-A grade. / 60 to the Ket-
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

b u t / a m
sorry to say
1 lost my
m e m bership
card and /
would like an
other on e.
Mote - Send
stamped and
addressed en-
velOpe and
we send 1t i'm.
mediately.)
81 like your
cl ub very
much q n d
read the COL
umn e We =
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Are you all set for the big
Treasurer Hunt tomorrow?
The hunt, you know, is be-
ing shown this week at Loew's
Fox Theater, and we are aw-
fully anxious that everything
will work smoothly. In other
words, kids, we want you to be
on your very best behavior
when you assemble tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Eight
eenth and Taylor Streets North
west.
We are using a picture Of
Chandu today. He is the donor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
READY TO JOIN
in WASHINGTON
Officials Try Force But
Fear Masses

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
A conference of Community Chest
agents here last night was informed
by their officials that: unless the
quota for relief is raised in the
District of Columbia the unemployed
here will join the National Hunger
NIarchers when they get here"
Yesterday morning, L. H. Fergu-
son, a war veteran, and Amelia Shell
ton were arrested while canvassing
for housing and funds in preparation
for the Hunger March delegation.
They were arrested by member Of
the Community Chest on the grounds
of soliciting aims. This is an attempt
to prevent collecting food and funds
for the Hunger Marcters and is in
line with the District of Columbia's
orders to discourage" the m"~"Ners.
Tuesday night at city wide 3et-
ing held in preparation of the Hun
ger March four dicks came in and
used every provocative measures to
break it up. They did not succeed
and were kicked out. A false fire
alarm was also turned in; the fire
men came into the meeting, but the
meeting went on and arrangements
were made to carry on the work OF
the Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
HOOVER THUGS
ATTACK CHILDREN
Delegation Demanded
Winter Relief

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov, "a
Armed thugs that surrounded the
White House forcibly elected the
children's delegation that came to
Washington today to protest against
the starvation of workers children
throughout the country and demand
ing winter relief for the children and
unemployed. The thugs attacked the
delegation and seized children and
women and carried them off to the
House of Detention.
DR.. Conasson and Gertrude Haes-
sler adults in charge of the delegation
were placed under arrest. The chill
dren followed them, declaring that
they refused to be left alone, and de-
manding that they be taken along
with their guardians.
The delegation included $50 chill
dren, who elected a committee of II
to present their demands. The del
egation also included six adults, COM
priSing nurses, mothers, and a doctor,
as we'll as Gertrude Haessler and
Gertrude Morgan of the Young Pion-
GERS.
Five children three white, one Me-
gro child, and one Chinese, with ages
ranging from 10 to IA, were put into
the police Black Maria, but following
a protest the children were released