davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

MannIsh woolens are the swagger
note OF the spring suit. The ma.
terial for the model pictured is re-
versible-checked on one side and
solid colo on the other. Which
makes this double-faced wool cape
suit exceedingly practical as ii Of
fers many costume changes simply
wearing first one side out, then the
other. One way of doing 1t is to
wear il as here shown. Another
is to turn the jacket and skirt
checks out, topping this with the
cape showing the monotone side,
or let all three pieces show up the
checks, or wear skirt and cape with
checked side out, the Jacket con.
trasting the plain color. There are
any other numbers of combinations
possible. For milder days the
Jacket might be discarded, for the
cape will pose very effectively over
q dainty blouse. The suit itself
without the cape makes modish
apDearance. The vagabond hat is
considered extremely voguish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Balanced Ration Necessary

1t Is getting to be more and more
accepted that poultrymen have
wasted lots of time arguing about
methods OF feeding instead of max
ing sure that the rations were COM
plete. Modern chick rearing meth
ods practically demand a balanced
ration due to the fact that chicks
are raised earlier IN the season and
raised In large groups so they find
but little free feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Milliners Are Stressing
Colored Ribbon Trimmings

MilIiners are emphasizing multi
color ribbon trimmings often in
crude combination. such as yellow.
vivid green and black. or else a COM
bination like orange. green and
navy.
Talbot combines pale gray with
turquoise (both of which colors are
high style favorites). using this COM
bination for one of her high-crowned
directoire sailors.
Tiny Grim horsehair wells and tor
toise shell motifs are among the
smart millinery trimmings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Bellamy Popular Lead

In the comparatively short time
since making his debut on the
screen, Ralph Bellamy has made q
name for himself as one of the fore
most leading men. Some of his
more recent appearances include
'Disorderly Conduct" Secret Six"
Magnificent Lie" West of Broad
way" Surrender" and "Air Mail"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Both Good Words

The expression "'innocuous desue-
Inhe" is attributed To President Gro
ver cleveland who used 1t In his
message To congress In 1885 in
reference Ia the Tennre-of-O Office act.
whirh had not been enforced for 20
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Krnaer Succumhs

Otto Kruger, one of Americas
most prominent stage stars, has
finally succumbtd to the lures of the
screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
FINAL RITES FOR
 ACCIDENT VICTIM
 BE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Tom Pacator, who was accidentally electrocuted while working at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiat- ing. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 MT. Pacator who worked as a miner, was packing steel in tun- nel when the accident occurred bringing instant death. One of the pieces of steel swung too high and contacted a trolley-wire ac- cording to the mine officials.
 Pacator was B years of age, and was born in Nikopoli, Turkey, Of Greek parentage. He is survived by two brothers, Frank, of Juneau, and Sam, of Cavalla, Greece, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Gidageo, of Cavalla, Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
CITY PROJECT
 FALLS THROUGH, SAYS M Ay0R
Road Commission Unable to Obtain Right of Way
 for Willoughby Extension

Mayor I. Goldstein reported to the City Council Saturday night that negotiations for the comple- ton of the Willoughby Avenue eXT tension in the vicinity of the Ad- miral Dock had fallen through, due to the Road Commission hav- ing been unable to get property owners together in the matter of right-of- way. Several thousand dol lars were reported to be on hand for the purpose, and the Road Commission was said to be ready to go on with the filling as soon as any satisfactory arrangement can be made with the property owners.
 Ordiance Violations
 Fire Chief J. L. Gray reported several cases of violation of the ordinance governing the installa- ton of oil burners, and the Council passed a resolution authorizing the drafting of a new ordinance to put teeth in the present one. Strict enforcement of the present crdi- nance governing the installation of oil burners, tanks, etc., was author ized.
 The Fire Committee was author ized to purchase 800 feet of new fire hose.
 The purchase of a Chevrolet light delivery truck was also authorized. At the present time the city has no vehicle of the type for transporting tools and do- ing errands Heretofore, the Mayor has used his personal car for the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
STOCKS RALLY FINAL H0URS;
 GRAINS 60 UP
Today's Close Is Firm with Transfers Near Two
 Million Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Stocks rallied briskly in the final hour today encouraged by recoveries in grains and other commodities, af- ter loafing through most of the session.
 The close was firm with gains of one to around four points regis tered. Sales were almost 100000 shares.
 The curb was firm.
 Bonds were steady with govern ment bonds heavy.
 Some Gamers
 Gathers of three to four points included Johns-Manville, Western Union, United States Steel pre- ferred, Allied Chemical, American Can, Celanese, Dupont, Santa Fe.
 Up one to two or more points were Chrysler, United States Steel, Kennecott, Anaconda, Westing- house, General Motors, American Telephone and Telegraph, United Aircraft, Goodyear, U. s. Smelt- ing, Continental Can, Ward and Sears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
ALL JUNEAU WOMEN INVITED TO OPEN
 TEA TOMORROW PM.

All of the women of Juneau are invited to attend the open tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock by the Calisthentic Department of the Ju- neau Woman's Club in the Amer ican Legion Dugout.
 Diversified entertainment will be provided during the afternoon in- cluding a demonstration of the cal- isthentic work which has been done by the club groups, short talk on Yakutat by Mrs. J. H. Hoffman of that place and both auction and contract bridge, for those wishing to play
 There is to be no charge for the tea and the club members extend a cordial invitation to all women of the town who are interested to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
WORK ON TRAIL AT HASSELBURC NEARLY FINISHED
Crew of g Men to Be Brought Into Juneau
 Early in December

Work on the trail from Long Lake to Mitchell Bay on the west side of Admiralty Island will be finished early in December and the crews of 23 men brought in to Juneau, according to Wellman Holbrook, national forest examiner, who returned from the camp yes- terday afternoon on the Ranger q.
 The new trail with the one pre- viously completed from Mole Har- bor gives access to Lake Hassel- borg from both sides of Admiralty Island. Long Lake and Lake Has selburg are members of a series of lakes extending across the island. The Mitchell Bay trail, just being completed will be two and one half miles long.
 The Ranger 6 will leave soon for Mole Harbor to bring in the crews under William Fromholz, which have been building shelter camps on the lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
.ANTONESANDNES' FALLS TO FLOAT
 SEVERELY HURT
Fisherman Suffers Frac- lures of Skull, Pelvis,
 Saturday Evening

Antone Sandnes, employee of Capt. Ole Brinsdahl of the gasboat Ford, slipped while hauling up sack of fish from the city float Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock and fell to the float below, striking an oil drum on the float, and suffering critical injuries.
 According to Dr. w. w. Council, who was called in the case, Sandnes suffered a fracture of the base of the skull, fracture of the thigh bone, three fractures of the pelvic bone, a severe cut over the left eye, and various minor bruises. It was estimated that Sandnes would be in the hospital several months with his injuries.
 The fall, occurring as it did at almost the lowest ebb of the tide, was estimated at around thirty feet by witnesses. Sandnes was standing on top of the dock, pull ing on a rope tied to a sack of fish, when his foot slipped from it's brace against the 12 by 12 timber encircling the dock, throw ing him off balance.
 He was taken to St. Ann's Hos pital in the White Line ambulance, where Dr. Council was called i'm mediately.
 Sandnes did not regain ration ality until Sunday morning, accord ing to the Sisters at the hospital but apparently has been rational since that time. He is rallying satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
LARSEN LIVE NUPTIALS HELD
 SATURDAY EVE.
Many Friends of Juneau Couple Attend Impressive
 Lutheran Ceremony

Miss Cecilie Larsen and Daniel D. Livie of Juneau were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Lutheran Church. The Rev. erend Erling K. Olafson performed the ceremony, and the young couple were attended by Mrs. Elsie Thomp- son, matron- honor, and Earl Lagergren, best man. Dr. A. w. Stewart gave away the bride.
 The impressive ceremony was in two parts, the betrothal service, and the wedding ceremony itself The wedding march was played by Miss Carol Robertson, and Mrs, Olafson sang solo, Because" as part of the betrothal service.
 The bride wore white silk crepe with sleeves of tulle, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The matron-of-h honor wore tan silk lace with red velvet jacket, and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 The church was very attractively decorated with flowers and green cry.
 Reception
 Following the wedding, a recep- ton was held at the Livie residence for the newly married couple at tended by their families and many friends who called to wish them happiness. Mrs. Louis Sorby pre- sided at the attractively arranged supper table.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Livie have lived in Juneau for many years and attended the Juneau schools. Mrs. Livie, daughter of Mrs. Harry Larsen, has resided here since she was four years of age and received her schooling in the Juneau Public School and High School, graduat- ing from the latter in the class of 1880 after which she attended the Cheney Normal School in Wash ington State. She taught school for one year and recently was employ ed in the Snap Shop. MT. Livie, son of J. Livie, was for two years a student in the Juneau High School. From Juneau he went to Portland, Ore, where he took a course in the Benson Polytechnic School. At the present time he is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Livie will make their home in the Simpson Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
ALTERATIONS ON JUNEAU
 CASH GROCERY RUSHED
 THROUGH OVER WEEKEND

Alterations to the front of the Juneau Cash Grocery Store on Seward Street were begun on Sat urday night by Hans Berg, con tractor, and after continuous work over the weekend, are near com pletion today.
 According to Fred Gilman, Man ager, the new front is along the plan of the newer corner gorcery stores thoughout the country and especial attention has been given to display space for fresh fruits and vegetables in the new plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

England's latest airplane carrier has landing deck 85 feet wide, 700 feet long, and is 75 feet above water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Closins quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23% American Car 98h, American Power and Lig | 6%, Anaconda 163l, Armour B 2h Bethlehem Steel 33%, Calumet and Hecla 5A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss-W Wright 3, Fox Films IA, General Motors 335s, Interna- tional Harvester A, Kenneeott 23h Packard Motors 4, Canadian Paci- fic 125s, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred 82s, Standard Oil Of California 4414, United Corpora ton 5, United States Steel 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
ENTER HOSPITAL

New arrivals at St. Ann's Hos pital are Ernest Davis, injured knee; John M. Gallagher, major operation; and John Juracich, ma jor operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Ireland Making New
 Move to Secure Peace

CASTLE WELLAN, Ireland. Nov. 20. - The Republican Convention Sunday selected President Eamonn de Valera as its candidate from the South Downs in Northern Ire land Parliament elections on Mo- vember 30. The action is regarded as a move toward a United Ireland by breaking down the border be- tween Ulster and the Irish Free State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
DEATH RIDES ABOARD AUT0;
 MAN BROWNS
Leland M dy Dies When Machine Plunges
 Into Bay

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 20 Leland McCready aged 30 years was drowned in Bellingham Bay Sunday when his automobile crash ed through barrier at the Quack- enbush Dock and dropped into the water
 Harold McCready, a brother, ar rived at the dock shortly after the accident and became hysterical. He had to be restrained from jumping into the water.
 The body had not been recovered up to this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Property of Einstein
 in Germany to Be Seized

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-The Secret Police today ordered seizure of all property of Prof. Albert Fin stein by virtue of the law for confiscation of Communist prop erty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

warm water and run it gently
over your eyelid and they come
right off.
The Next Time
Then you should take a damp
rag and wipe all the mucilage
off of them and carefully put
them away until you wear them
again.
These improved lashes are
really hundred per cent better
then the old ones. It was neces-
cary to wear eye shadow with
the latter to disguise where they
were put on. The lashes them
selves were thinner, quite strag-
gily, and could only be worn
once to twice.
The woman with blonde eye
lashes should be careful in ap-
plying the long black ones over
her own. After carefully adjust
ing them, she should use a small
amount of black mascara on
her own so they will not stand
out in contrast.
For the Average
Also in using the false lashes,
you must be careful to see that
your own curl up in just the
same way so two rows Of lashes
will not be visible.
If you have passably long.
dark lashes, don't try to use the
false ones. Your eyes will look
topheavy and the attractive e.
feet will be lost.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Ankles
Question: turn on my
ankles frequently, especially
when wearing high heels. I've
noticed recently that my ankles
are becoming quite thick as
consequence. Could you advise
me on this? E. A.
Answer: If you turn on your
ankles frequently with high
heels, I'd advise you first of all
to adopt more sensible medium
heels. For repeated turning on
the ankles may be responsible
for their enlarged condition.
With the constant turning, the
ankle bones shift to the sides,
and the ligamentS thicken.
Then, in the course of time, the
tissues swell and thick, enlarged
ankles result.
Brittle Nails
CT have very dry, brittle
nails, and they worry me a great
deal. I'm a housewife, and am
forced to put my hands in water
quite often. which may have
some bearing on the condition of
my nails. The nails split con-
tinually, and make my hands
appear most unattractive. What
would you advise me to do?
M. E.
Aft you do lot of house
work, my first advice to you is
that you avoid using soaps that
contain strong alkalis. If you
must keep your hands in water
very long, wear rubber gloves.
Also. make sure that your diet
is not deficient in oils. Before
retiring every night, soak your
fingertips in warm olive oil for
about 10 minutes. Massage a
bit of the oil into the base Of
each nail, and permit it to re-
main on over night. This
should help to correct the dry
ness and brittleness. Several
successive coats of a very heavy
liquid nail polish may help
somewhat in keeping nails from
splitting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

TO make issues Out u AeSS I'LL
portant matters.
What Is "Bad?"
Making mountains out Of
molehills tends to decrease his
respect for mountains.
Many parents fail to make
clear to their youngsters the
relative value Of such COM
mands as Take off your hat
when you come into the house"
and Don't lean out of the Win
dow"
It is not always matter of
good or bad but these two
words are constantly used. He
is bad" when he tells a lie.
And bad" when he dirties his
new suit. No wonder the little
mind fails to distinguish be-
tween degrees of badness"
Leeway
Do not expect too prompt
obedience in minor matters.
Or rather give the youngster
q few minutes in which to fin
ish what he is doing before he
Jumps to your command.
A warming five minutes ahead
of time that dinner is ready or
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

held by a cord Of the crepe.
and a big pearl button. Right
for dinner.
This type dress is exactly
right for many occasions, be-
cause you can face people
and look rather informal, with
high neckline and long skirt.
Then you can turn your back,
show the train and the low
cut neckline. and look like
you intend going to a recep-
ton. The gown is medium
priced, is in misses sizes. and
is an unusually flattering cut.
All costumes shown by Miss
LavilIe are available in Wash
ington. For more information,
write her enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope or
call District $3.50. extension
ISS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

bedtime is at hand will allow
him to finish the very import
ant Ito him) thing he is doing.
It is better to lead a child to
obedience than to drive him.
And satisfaction from obeying
helps to form the habit OF
obedience.
In the final analysis it is up
to you to decide what you
want: an unreasoning little
slave or a bright cheerful
youngster who does as mother
says because he wants to do it
and because he knows mother
is right. Not because he fears
ler wrath if he fails.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

y Wal NSS@1 SSNS
No more backing out Of q
door for us, for the back is as
important as the front.
Trains For Grace
We're used to necklines that
"show off" in the back, and
bustles on dresses, and flounceS
and sashes that end in the
back. And now the skirts often
have their fullness which makes
for graceful lines, in the rear,
and they may even be trimmed.
Bows about the skirt, much
in the manner of Civil War
days threaten to return. Winter
fabrics do not lend themselves
to such treatments very easily,
but when summer comes, we
will surely have such things
unless the whole tenor of the
mode changes by that time.
COwl Necks Popular
Dinner and evening gowns
are most fond of having their
necklines high in front and low
in the back, with the trimming
or interest in the back. They
may be cut sharp to a point,
rounded, have a cowl, or they
may have some more elaborate
treatment.
Black With Silver
Our point is well illustrated
by the gown we've photo
graphed. 1t is Of black crepe
with white crepe sleeves, striped
in silver. The neckline, which
is really Of black crepe, is quite
high in front, and as you can
see. Is low ia the back. It u
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. S,-sup-
pose yours is the sort of a
Christmas gift list that con-
sists of a conglomeration like
his--"Something for Mother
and Dad, anything but ties or
cigars for Jack, some flossy
doo-dad for Sister, Brothers
gift--haven't decided yet"
For such befuddled buyers,
one smart shop has thoughtful
ly assembled gifts for all the
family in one spot-thus saw
ing you considerable shoeleath-
er end Christmas spirit.
Boon Companion"
There's a boon companion"
cocktail shaker, for example,
that a collegiate Brother
would go for in a big way.
It consists of cork-lined
metal shaker top, and its pur-
pose in life is to convert any
hightall glass into a beverage
shaker.
You secure it by a single
twist to the top of the glass
and presto! You have a cock
tail shaker. Or you can choose
a complete makeup set, includ-
ing this shaker-top, measur-
ing spoon and a mixer.
Then what man-Hubby, Dad
or Bud-or woman, for that
matter-couldn't use a cigar
cite lighter that really lights!
The Match King" does just
that-we know because we've
tried it!
No mechanical wheels to get
out. of order-you just lift out
the match" stopper, and light
It without a second try on the
side of the lighter. There's a
nice little doggie design etched
on the side Of it.
Picture Trays
FOR the feminine members Of
the family. there's something
unusually lovely and interest
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
By DOROTHEA Week

HAVE YOU NOTICED the
decided trend toward the smart
new three-quarter length wraps
for formal and semi-formal oc-
casions?
What I particularly fancy
about the coat I am wearing in
the photograph, Is that 1t Is
extremely sleeve-conscious - a
dashing note when one wants
to look really attractive.
The wrap is fashioned Of
rich chiffon velvet, cut with q
decided flare from the waist.
It is beautifully lined with
creamy white satin, and fea-
lures a wide throw-scarf Of
the same material.
THE ONLY TOUCH Of orna-
ment on the wrap is two huge
diamond buttons, near the
neckIne. OF course, the sleeves
are what make the coat truly
smart.
If you'll notice, they are
fashioned along the lines Of
the chic leg o'muttons, with
tight-fitting lines from the
elbow to the wrist, but with
voluminous folds and pleats
from shoulder to elbow.
My gown is a form-fitting,
very severe black satin one,
with no back whatsoever, but
displaying a long, flowing skirt
with a brief train in the back
and along the sides.
WITH THIS ensemble, I wear
a small velvet evening hat
with a filmy veil and smart
diamond clip directly in front.
I really believe a turban with
some sort of veil, for evening,
is particular flattering to wo-
men.
And I believe. too, the smart,
new three-quarter lengths coats
will prove more than popular
with the woman who wants to
look her very best.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

They come from France, and
are made from antique French
flower blocks in about five diff"
ferent color shadings. In very
sheer linen, large sizes. Moth
ing Of the ordinary handker-
chief" look about them!
character Candles
And another gift we fell for
as who wouldn't!-are the
new Character Candles
Christmas candles in the shape
Of famous personages in his
tory.
They're amusingly coupled
off in their own boxes-Sir
Walter Raleigh and Queen
Elizabeth, Joan Alden and
Priscilla, Dolly and James
Madison, and OF .ers. Also
Christmas candles variously
disguised as Santa Claus, snow
men, Christmas trees, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

True obedience, the type that
makes for happiness in later
life, is based not on fear but
in the child's trust in his
parents.
Teach your child to trust you
and he will obey.
Remember that more impor-
tant than obedience is the teach
ing of standards that will model
his entire life.
Be Consistent
Consistency makes for obedi-
ent children. If the child
knows his parents mean what
they have said and the reason
for the command there will be
ittle questioning of the order.
Certain things must be re-
ouired of every child. He must
not run out into the road. But
II mother has explained why ne
must not do so he will be much
more likely to heed her COM
mand. He must not touch
lamps or the stove; he must Lot
hurt baby sister. Every effort
must be made to teach the child
to obey absolutely in important
matters. Punishment may be
necessary to impress their i'm
portancc upon his mind. But
a reasonable explanation will
help.
Such obedience in matters
that affect the child's well-being
is so important it is better not
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

extent OF going III AoE AdAse
It is about the latter that we
will talk today.
False eyelashes have been so
perfected that they may be ap-
piled to the eyelids with very
little trouble, to produce an al
together alluring effect. And
they may be purchased for q
very modest sum.
Easily Applied
You might want to use them
for evening wear, or you may
just want to wear them for FUN
on the evening that you have
your hair sprayed in a new gold,
silver, or bronze lac. But in
either case they go on in a
minute.
All you do is to apply a bit
of the mucilage which comes
with them and stick them on.
Then if they are bit too large
for your eyelids, you may trim
off the ends.
They may be worn about a
dozen times before being dis
carded, and we know Of one
young lady who has had set
Of them for a year. They come
in black and are curled up at
the ends.
When you want to remove
them YOU dip your finger in