davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Advice
7 O
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

She Always Fixed Him Supper
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For nearly a year I have been
having dates with a certain
young man. When 1 met him
he was going with another girl,
but after having few dates
with me, he confessed his love
for me.
During this time he never
once took me to a show, or
spent a cent on me. We would
spend the evening at home, and
if I didn't offer to fix anything
in the way Of a light supper, he
would suggest it. But I must
say he never brought in any
thing for these little meals.
He went away for several
months, and before he left told
me how much he loved me.
When he returned he was en-
gagged to the girl he had been
going with when I met him. I
supposed I must have treated
him too we'll.
What do you think of a fellow
who would act like this one?
BABBIE.
AS long as you've asked for
my verdict, I must say I don't
think very much Of a man who
would suggest a supper every
time he called and never
bring in any of the eats" He
belongs to what my young
friends call the ''chair-Warmer"
type and wives have a time get
ting them to come across with
the household expenses. You
seem to possess a charmed life
in escaping this young man.
Honestly, don't you think so?
They Were in Grade School
Together
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a senior in high school
and am II years old. have
known a certain girl since we
were in grade school together,
five years ago. She's a regular
pal-a good dancer, skates, plays
tennis and indulges in many
sports that an older girl would
be afraid to attempt. We have
been going steady" for the last
six months, and our parents
approve this friendship.
Sometimes I wonder if I am
doing the correct thing to take
up so much of her time, even if
we are interested in each other.
BUD.
If you read this column regu-
larly, you know I approve thor
oughly of boys and girls being
good pals. It gets them through
the awkward age" and helps
to overcome the shyneSs and
elf-consciousness that makes
so many young people miser-
able until they get adjusted to
life.
I suppose to advise you not
to fall in love would be like
telling water not to run down
hill, but I sincerely hope you
are not going to fall in love
to the exclusion of your school
work and everything else. The
important thing just now is for
you both to get through your
school work creditably.
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Posture

Q.-My little girl, aged II, is
so und-Shouldered. Can you
suggest any exercises that will
help her straighten out?-J. L.
Am age-old favorite, but
as good as ever, for training a
child to carry herself we'll is to
stand her against the wall, with
her heels, shoulders and back of
her head touching the wall.
Then balance a book on her
head and let her walk around.
One can do wonders with chill
dren if the right attitude is
used. And by making a game
out Of the above, in no time she
will be walking correctly.
Restless
Q.-My child is very restless
and grits his teeth while he
is asleep. He hasn't worms,
and can't imagine what is
wrong with him. Mrs. F. G.
A.-There are often signs that
the child has gone to bed
too tired, not that he has
worms, as was formerly thought.
The best treatment would be
a longer daytime nap or rest
period and less excitement just
before retiring. Enlarged ade-
noids, improper food, too many
or too few bedclothes, tight
nightclothes or too warm a
room, also. make a child rest
less at night.
Martha WinsIOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 ii st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Lovely Skin

Lovely Skin
Question: I'd give anything
in the world to have q lovely,
soft skin. But mine is very dry.
and chaps easily this weather.
What can I do? G. r. w.
Answer: Dry skins need plenty
of fabrication to keep them
dewy and petal soft. I'll be glad
to mail to- you a personal reply
upon receipt Of q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Send Your Queries
II You have any beauty prob.
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt. The Washington Times,
1917 Fl st. N. w., enclosing
elf-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, and your questions viii
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

IT'S SMART to your flowers not only in
conventional corsage but in strap for your Shout
der, or some individual way to suit your gown
A good suggestion is the way shown in the photo
graph. White gardenias on black velvet
gown, trailing from shoulder down to the waist,
under the arm to the back They will not crush when
you're dancing if you arrange them in this way.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Child Health
Questions
Desserts for Child

@. My child is 4 years old.
Could you give me list of sim
pie desserts I might give him?
MRS. r. X.
A. I suggest bread, rice or
tapioca puddings, junket, Gus
tard. Vary these with cooked
fruits such as stewed pruneS,
rhubarb or pears, bake. apples
or apple sauce, etc. Plain ice
cream made of pasteurized milk
may be given occasionally.
Permanent Teeth
@. When do the permanent
teeth first appear? MRS. Y. 1.
A. The first permanent teeth.
the "six-year molars," usually
appear in the sixth year.
ImmuniZatiOn
@. When should l speak to
my baby's doctor about diph-
iberia immunizatiOn.
MRS. NJ. r.
A. When his is 6 months old.
Six months later he should be
given the Schick test which
shows whether he needs a Sec
ond immunization. When he is
ready for school he should be
given the Schick test again.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

''There's much more to be
said in recommending these
rooms to you, but space Is
limited, so do let me urge you
to 20 down and see for your
self. For more information,
call Wilma Laville, or write, en-.
closing self-addressed, stamped
enYelOne.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

select shoes one-fourth inch
wider than the tracing and at
least one-haH to three-fourths
inches longer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Permanent Teeth
@. When do the permanent
teeth first appear? MRS. Y. /.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

A. The first permanent teeth.
the "siX-year molarS," usually
appear in the sixth year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
PRETTY GIRLS
USED ON NAVY
FOR "REv0LT"
Communists Attempt to
Spread Sedition Among
Men of Fleet

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. g.
The Los Angeles Times said that
on United States warships in the
local harbor fragrant cases" Of
Communistic activity tending to
lead to rebellion" have been dis
covered.
THE Communists are drilling in
uniform every Sunday in Tujunga
Canyon. AS they are not armed
they are not breaking the law" the
Times says.
The alleged rebellion plot among
the navy men has been carried on
by sending handsome young Com
munist girls aboard the ships on
visiting day for the purpose of
making dates with the sailors and
spreading sedition. This resulted in
more romance than rebellion. The
sailors love them and then leave
them"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
AVIATION BASES
IN MORT H HELD
GREATEST NEED
Air Corps Fliers, Re.
Gently in North Give
Defense Outline

In the Seattle Sunday Times of
September 80, the following special
dispatch from Washington under
date of September 20, appears:
A comprehensive outline of Alas
ka's needs for aerial preparedness
was obtained through the Army
Air Corps ten-plane tactical flight
there in July and August.
The purpose of the flight, the
longest mass formation maneuvers
in the Army Air Corps history, was
to learn the practicability of send
ing a fleet of military airplanes
there on short notice; to find and
map locations for bases, and to
formulate general plans for aerial
preparedness there. A wealth of
information was brought back by
the aviators
Main Base at Fairbanks
Alaska's first aerial need, the fly
ers decided. is a number of bases
at strategic points. They recommend
a main base at Fairbanks, with tao
tical bases at Juneau, Anchorage,
Point Barrow and Nome. Immedi-
ate establishment of base at Fair
banks is advocated. Ae
Secondary in Importance is a sys-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
FIRST DECREE
MURDER TO Be
CHARGE MADE
Wealthy Man of Seattle In
dicated He Planned
Doctor S Death

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-Charles Duke,
wealthy property owner, who con-
fessed to the 'mockery murder" of
DR.. Leon Squire, and said God will
adjudge him justified, will be charg-
ed with first degree murder un-
less new evidence is found, the
Prosecuting Attorneys office an
nounced.
Dukes confession and the testi-
mony of several witnesses indicate
Duke planned for some time to
shoot Squire.
The Prosecuting Attorneys office
announced that Maurice Ivey, pro-
prietor of a bakery across the
street from the shooting scene, told
the police Duke menaced the doc
tor three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
|SLUM FAMILIES
ON H0MESTEADS
Plans Are Given Roosevelt
to Populate Columbia
River Basin

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Plans
for the removal of $4,000 families
from the submarginal and slum
lands of the western states to the
rich lands of the Columbia River
Basin, in the state of Washington,
have been outlined to President
Roosevelt and Reclamation officials.
The plans contemplate self
maintenance homesteads of 20 acres
each on completion of the Grand
Coulee project, and irrigation OF
lands as needed for the home
steads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. g.
The st. Louis Cardinals, after
cracking miserabIy afield, rose
to the most brilliant heights of
the World Series to drive 10
victory behind Paul Dean, de-
feat the great Schoolboy Rowe
and tie the series game count
at three all.
st. Louis scored one in the
first, two in the fifth and one
in the seventh innings.
Detroit scored one run in the
third and two in the sixth.
st. Louis got ten hits and De-
troit seven hits.
Detroit made one error and st.
Louis two.
Got Hits
Cochrane hit safely three times
up and Rothrock twice. Durocher
and Fox got two baggers.
Each team had six men left on
bases.
Dean allowed two bases on balls
and struck out four. Rowe struck
out four.
Dean in Trouble
The Cardinals got Dean, who al
lowed but seven hits, five of them
scratchy, into all kinds of trouble
in the early innings, then pulled
him out with a great defensive
play that reached the heights in
the seventh inning when Frisch cut
off run with a fine throw to the
plate. Delaney played grand ball
all the way and nipped White try
ing to steal second to end the sec
ond inning, and again in the eighth
when the Tigers piled on Dean for
two straight hits. Collins ended the
inning with great catch of
Greenberg's foul near the rail in
front of the short left field stand.
Deans Winning Run
Dean drove in the winning run
in the seventh with a single to
right after Durocher had doubled.
Goslin added to Rowe's trouble
with a wild pitch to the plate in
the fifth inning allowing Durocher
to score after singing and being
sacrificed by Dean, and allowing
Martin, who singled to reach third.
Martin scored when Rothrock
grounded out.
The weather was clear and warm.
The attendance was 1880, capac-
lily crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
SKY FIGHTING UNIT BASE
TO Be URGED FOR ALASKA
BY DELEGATE ANTHONY ]. DIMOND

Immediately following the announcement of the Arm
1,000-pane sky fighting unit The Empire sent rad
I'M to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond stating that T
pre believed part of this force should be based
sska and asking for the Delegates reaction and plans
His answer sent from Seattle Saturday follows:
SEATTLE, WASH Oct. Gladly Alaska EN-
pire, Juneau Alaska: eff greatest possible defen-
sive power for continental United States well
Alaska is to be obtained from enlarged and reOr-
ganized Army air forces, as announced in press
recently substantial portion of this force consist
ing of at least two hundred planes should be sta
toned in Alaska in order that pilots may gain wide
experience in all kinds of flying all types of
terrain.
"This is particularly necessary in view of
acute situation in Pacific indicating that if United
States is involved in serious difficulty with foreign
nations within next ten years the location of AL
aska makes it certain that such attack will come
by way of Alaska. The lamentable accidents
tanned by Army pilots in carrying air mail shows
lack of sufficient training in any but fair weather
flying.
at seems fairly certain that in next the
enemy will not content themselves with fighting in
calm weather with both ceiling and visibility un
limited statiOning of substantial portion of this
enlarged air force in Alaska would permit rotation
of pilots thus giving all pilots large experience in
all kinds of flying in all sorts of weather,
ever it would permit development ground of
planes suitable for subArctic work. particularly
with respect to engines skis and types of COM
bined landing gear such wheels and pOntoons
together
''The vast wealth of Alaska is well worth de-
Tending in and of itself, though should not
leave out of consideration the fact that practically
all residents of Alaska citizens of the United
States and entitled to the protection of the general
government and the further fact that Alaska in
possession of foreign hostile power would be
constant threat to the peace and integrity of
tinental United States. At coming session of Con-
gress shall strongly endeayor to secure legsIa-
ton if necessary that adequate portion of this
great air force may be stationed in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
NEW WITNESS APPEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Willard
Whitehead, former neighbor of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, picked Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann from
lineup of ten as the man he saw
emerging from the underbrush on
the Lindbergh estate a few weeks
before the baby was kidnapped.
Whitehead reported to the State
Police of New Jersey on the night
of the kidnapping he saw man
and when Hauptmann was arrest
ed, Whitehead was sought immedi-
ately. He was located only two
days ago and brought here to pick
out the man he saw near the Lind
bergh home coming out of the
brush
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
COU NSEL FOR
HAUPTMANN IS
LOSER, RULING
Not Granted Right to Ex-
anime Grand Jury Min
utes New Details

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Bronx
County Judge Stacked today de-
MED the motion by Hauptmann's
counsel for permission to examine
the minutes of the Grand Jury
that indicted Hauptmann. on the
extortion charge and also denied
the request for a copy of the min
utes.
Counsel for Hauptmann said he
is prepared to introduce witnesses
to show his client was not present
at either the kidnapping Or ran
som money transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
RULING MADE,
LUMBER CODE
Price Fixing Declared I'm
! authorized-Federal
Judges Opinion

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8.-Fed-
eral Judge Harry D. Anderson ruled
that price fixing was unauthorized
by MIRA codes. Federal officials
were prosecuting lumber operators
for selling at prices below those
specified in the National Lumber
Code.
Counsel for the petitioning lum-
herman declared after the ruling
that this. means lumbermen can
sell at any price they want to with
out fear of prosecution"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Cardinals Made Lone Tally
in Seventh Tigers in
Second and Sixth
SCORE BY INNINGS, SUNDAY
BRIDGES COMES BACK

ST. LOUIS, Oct. g. Tommy
Bridges came back CALAMITY from
his third game defeat to curve-ball
Detroit into a victory over the
Cardinals Sunday afternoon in the
fifth game of the World Series,
beating Dizzy Dean, and giving the
Americans a three to two lead in
the series. The score was 3 to l.
Each team got seven hits.
The Cardinals made one error
Two Home Runs
Gehringer and Delaney each
made home runs.
Fullis replaced Orsatti in center
field and played the entire game
for the Cardinals.
How Runs Were Made
The Tigers made their first score
in the second inning. Fox drove a
double to center field scoring
Greenberg who had previously been
walked.
In the sixth inning, Gehringer,
first Tiger up, made a home run.
Rogell singles to center, liner,
and when center let the ball go
through him, Rogell went to third.
Greenberg then flied to deep right
and Rogell scored after the catch
The Cardinals lone tally came in
xubon EnfnhnY
Delaney made home run.
Dean Taken Out
Crawford batted for Dizzy Dean
the pitcher, in the eighth inning
When the Tigers went to bat, Garlic
ton went into the box for the Car
dinals.
Two Baggers
Fox and Martin each got two
baggers.
Detroit had seven men left on
bases and st. Louis six.
Dean allowed two bases on balls
Bridges struck out seven, Dean
six.
Dean allowed six hits and Garlic
ton one.
Dean Is Cuffed
Bridges withstood a sniping at
tack in the last two innings after
Dean had been cuffed for all three
runs the Tigers made.
The Cardinals got two men or
bases in the ninth when Frisch
singled; Medwick flied out. Collins
then hit against the right field
screen for a single, sending Frisch
to third. The Tigers then huddled
around Bridges and when they went
back to their places, he famed De-
lancey. Orsatti, batting for Fullis
grounded, Collins being forced al
second.
Dean X-rayed
After being x-rayed and no frac-
ture being revealed, Frisch an
nounced last Saturday night that
Dizzy Dean who was beaned in
Saturdays game, would pitch on
Sunday, which he did.
The stands filled earlier thar
usual for the Sunday game and
many were standing when it start
ed. The attendance is estimated al
$4,000,
The weather was clear, mild and
calm, temperature about 10 de-
grees.
First Inning
DETROIT-White up, strike one
called; ball one inside, ball two
outside, bah three high and wide
strike two called; ball four high
outside, White on first. Cochrant
up. Strike one called, ball one high
and wide, out, flied to left in short
left. Gehringer up. Out, lined tc
center, who came in for the catch
Goslin up. Strike one called, bal
one wide. side out, second to first
No runs, no hits, on errors, one
left on base.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES up. Fou
to right, strike one; ball one high
ball two inside, singled to center
with liner. Rothrock up. Ball one
inside, out. foul to catcher behine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
TIGERS

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Dur-
ocher and Fox, l each; sacrifice
hits-Dean and Rowe, / each; bases
on balls-off p Dean 2; struck out
by P. Dean 4, by Rowe 5; left on
bases-Cardinals 6, Tigers 6.
Umpires: KLEIN, National, at
plate; Geisel, American, at first
base; Reerdon, National, at second
base; Owens, American, at third
base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
IN NEW JERSEY

BENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. g.
Supreme Court Justice Trenchard
today charged the Grand Jury to
indict Hauptmann for murder if
the state presents sufficient evil
dence that Charles A .Lindbergh,
Jr, met death accidentally or in
tentionally at the hands of Haupt-
mann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning

CARDINALS. Martin up - fOul
back in press box, strike one; ball
one, low and wide; foul on roof of
right field pavilion, strike two;
out pop fly to third base back of
pitchers box. Rothrock up-foul on
ground past third, strike one;
doubled to right field on a fly ball
just inside the line. Frisch up
strike one called; out, lined to
third. Medwick up-ball one, in
side; foul in right field boxes,
strike one; singled to right, scor-
ing Rothrock and took second when
right fielder threw to home plate.
Collins upside out, flied to right
in deep right center.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: White up-strike one,
Called ball one, low; ball two,
wide; foul down left field base
line, strike two; out, strike three,
famed Coehrane up-ball one, low
and wide; strike one, called; strike
two, famed; foul back on roof;
singled on grounder to the left
of second who knocked the ball
down but was unable to make a
play at first Gehringer up-ball
one, low; out, second to first;
Cochrane on second. Goslin up
strike one, famed: strike two.
famed; ball one, inside; side out,
third to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base
Second Inning
CARDINALS: Delaney up-out,
flied to left who backed up against
the bleacher screen to make the
catch. Orsatti up--foul back in
upper deck, strike one; out, third
to first. Durocher upside out,
third to first; Owen made re-
markable stop of a twisting ground
ball.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
| left on base
TIGERS: Rogell up--strike one,
called; ball one, low and inside;
ball two, wide; strike two, called;
ball three, high and wide; foul back
in press box; out, strike three,
famed. Greenberg up-ball one,
inside; ball two, wide; strike one,
famed; strike two, famed; strike
three, famed. Owen up-foul back
in upper deck, strike one; side out,
third to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Third Inning
CARDINALS: Paul Dean up-out,
grounded to first, unassisted. Mar
tin up-strike one, called; ball one,
inside; ball two, wide; out, second
to first Rothrock up-ball one, in
side; foul back in net, strike one;
singled on a grounder to second
base back Of second. Frisch up
side out, second to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Fox up-foul back in
net, strike one; strike two, called;
ball one, low and wide; ball .two
high; out, pop fly to short, back
of pitchers box. Rowe up-strike
one, famed; ball one, low and wide;
ball two, wide; foul in right field
boxes, strike two; out, strike three
famed. White up-ball one, wide;
ball two, wide; ball three, low; ball
four, high; White walked, White Oh
first. Cochrane up-pitcher throws
TO first; strike one, called; White
stole second and when Frisch muff-
ed the catcher's throw. White went
to third; an error for Frisch; ball
Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
More Money
Is Reported in
Circulation

WASHINGTON, Oct. San
increase of one hundred and
thirty-f0ur million dollars in
money has been noted in circu-
lation. This is revealed by the
Treasury Reserve figures, for
two months, since the Admins
tratiOn announced the new sill
yer policy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
U. S. MARSHAL w. T. MAHONEY
TAKES PLANE TO KETCHIKAN

U. S. Marshal William T. Ma
honey left by plane for Ketchikan
yesterday on business in connec-
ton with the present term of court
at that city. He expects to return
o Juneau within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
CCC IS TO
Be KEPT UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt intends to continue
indefinitely the CCC phase of the
recovery program. This was made
known in a letter to Robert Fech-
ner, Corps Director.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

Air transport lines in the United
States have been carrying consid-
erably more pounds OF express this
summer than year ago but the
number of passengers has been
lower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Ketchikan Man to
Wed Yakima Woman

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8. = A
marriage license has been issued
to Allen E. Gieger of Ketchikan,
and Ada B. Bardet, of Yakima,
Wash.