davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
PAUL, BURNETT AND THROUDEN ARE TO
 PLAY AT TERMINAL

A combination of new and old faces, new and old tunes, and new rhythms will feature the dance pro- gram at the Terminal tonight, ac- cording to the management of the new dance-dine center.
 The music, also well supplied with vocal talent, includes piano, baritone sax, clarinet, and Gibson guitar. Don Throndsen, newcomer, will manipulate the guitar; Juneau's old favorites, Paul and his piano, and Dave Burnett on the saxo- phoneS and clarinet, will complete the trio. New 1885 dance tunes and songs will be introduced, it is said.
 The trio will continue their pro- gram Sunday night also, the man. agement stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18

If you don't succeed at first, try, try, again. And that's just what the City Baseball League will do at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon when the first game of the local season is scheduled to begin at Baseball Park. The contestants are the Legion and Elks teams.
 Rained out last Sunday, the dia- mond schedule has been postponed a whole week. But, led by Presi- dent William Holzheimer, players and fans will try to get things started tomorrow. Weatherman Howard Thompson is doing his best to help. He said today that, al though it may be cloudy indi- cations are that there will not be much rain to speak of tomorrow.
 No Lineup Managers
 Rival managers have made no changes in lineups which were an- nounced last week. That means that Ward McAlister, Legion, and c. II. (Big Mac MacSpadden, Elks, will hook up in the mound duel.
 But before they do, there will will be the traditional ceremonies planned for last Sunday. The parade will move out from Triangle Place at 3:45 o'clock, Automobiles which will carry players, league officials, dignitaries, the City Band, and the drum corps, will be furnished by taxicab companies.
 Flag raising and the first ball' throwing will conclude the cere- monies at the park. Acting Gov ernor E. w. Griffin, Mayor Isadore Goldstein, ex-Gov. George A. Parks and Judge George F. Alexander will participate in the honorary battery" ceremony.
 Prizes Announced
 Players won't be striving just to win that opener, for there is an attractive list of prizes awaiting individual performers tomorrow,
 For instance, Sabin's men store will award the first hitter with new, guaranteed, non wrinkable collar and shirt. Percy Reynolds says he'll give the first batter striking out a gallon of sour wine. Then the Royal Blue Cab Company promises to give free season tickets to the fans asking for the first and fifth ride to the Baseball Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
CARDINALS TO TACKLE
 TALLAPOOSA'S NINE

The Cardinals, Juneaus junior baseball team, will tackle the Coast Guardsmen aboard the Talalpoosa in a curtain-raiser to the City Leagues opener tomorrow at Base ball Park. The Cardinal-Tallapoosa tilt is scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock.
 Charles Day and Red Frodle will form the sailors battery, while Fry Hagerup and Al Blomquist will start for the Cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
CARTER GOING SOUTH

Charles w. Carter. of the Carter Mortuary, is leaving tomorrow on the North Sea for Seattle on a busi- ness trip and while in the south will attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows convention at Tacoma. He expects to be gone about four weeks. Don w. Skuse will have charge of the mortuary in MT. Car ter's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
NEW FUNERAL COACH
 ARRIVES FOR CARTER

A new stream lined Buick funeral coach arrived on the North Sea for Charles w. Carter of the Carter Mortuary to replace the old Rec hearse The vehicle is the latest of it's kind and was driven west from the Eureka Funeral Car Company of Falls City, Ia, by z. R. Maulsby of the Sound Casket Company, Everett, for Mir Carter. The Buick, handled here by Connors Motors, has an cylinder motor and is upholstered in the finest of mater ial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
MISS JOYCE MAKES TRIP
 TO SKAGWAY ON VICTORIA

Miss Mary Joyce, wl.o was a pas senger from the South on the Vic toria, continued aboard the ship to make the round trip to Skag- way and will arrive in Juneau upon the Victorias return. Miss Joyce has been spending the win ter in California as the guest of Mrs. E. L. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. Radalet was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for medi- cal attention. Mrs. w. Hendrickson and Robbie Tanner, both of whom have been undergoing m dica treatment, were able to leave for their home today. Bert Larkin left the hospital yesterday after treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
FILE ADDITIONAL CHARGES

Tom Ryan, arrested for pointing firearms at cars along the high way. now faces six counts in Com missioner's Court, additional charges having been filed by the District Attorneys office. Ryan is charged on three counts with disturbing the peace, two counts of pointing fire arms and one count of carrying concealed weapons. He is said to have had a knife and pistol in his pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
nESCANn TRAVELS

Herman Descano, Filipino and employer of Filipino cannery work CTS, is travelling with the l30 labor CTS on the North Sea from Seattle to the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration's plant at Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
HOLD THE DATE

The Women o. Trinity Church Guild will hold one of their popu-
 lar pie and doughnut sales in the show rooms of the Juneau Young Hardware Co. on June 1. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
BASEBALL WILL
 TRY OPENING
 DAY TOMORROW
Elks, Legion to Clash in Postponed First Game
 of Season at 4: 30

GAME TOMORROW
 At Baseball Park Elks vs. Legion at d:30 o'clock. Open ing Day festivities to start at 3:45 o'clock at Triangle Place.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ashton in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Hargis Bradford and daugh-
ter, Ellen and Miss Berta Bradford
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Outten in Norris
town, Pa.
Mrs. Leland B. Richardson enter
tanned the contract bridge club on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles M. Hudson and sons,
Lingo, Kenneth and Donald are spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dickerson in Warrington, N. C.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson is spend
ing some time with relatives in Mt.
Washington, Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Richie visited relatives
in Berlin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brimer visited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
CHEVROLET CO.
ANTICIPATING
HIGHEST SALES

The Chevrolet Motor Company is
looking forward to the highest volume
of Christmas sales in it's 25-year his
tory, according to w. E. Holler, vice
president and general sales manager,
who in an interview outlined the fac
tors supporting that view.
The prediction is based, Mr.. Holler,
said, mainly upon three points-the
excellence of the new 1886 Chevrolets
which were introduced Nov. 2; the
timeliness of their introduction, just
before the Christmas buying season;
and the fact that the new General
Motors Acceptance Corporations six
per cent purchase plan reduces to
new low figure the outlay required
to own and drive a new motor car.
"Orders taken on announcement
day." aid Mr.. Holler, exceeded any
thing in our history. Plainly, the pub
lie agrees with us that the 1886 Chew
rolets are the finest product we have
ever introduced. Increased beauty
and luxury, greater safety and econ
omy, and finer performances charac-
terize both the Master deluxe and the
Standard series. Both new lines are
equipped with perfected hydraulic
brakes. and both have solid steel tur-
ret top bodies by Fisher. There has
been a growing trend toward the CIV
ing of automobiles for Christmas, and
these fine cars of low price will GER
tainly be selected by many for Christ
mas giving.
"This should be especially true in
light of the fact that the purchaser
is giving next years car, rather than
one which will be supplanted by new
model in few weeks. The advance
ment of the announcement date re-
moves this deterrent to Christmas
buying, and for that reason can not
fail to stimulate year-end business.
FINALLY, there is the new payment
plan just announced by GMAC, where
by the purchaser on a 12-payment
contract receives the benefit of low
cred interest rates. The GMAC pur-
chase plan in use heretofore was the
most liberal automobile time payment
plan in the industry. With the fur
Their reduction in rate announced by
GMAC, it becomes possible for the
thrifty buyer to effect further i'm
portant savings by selecting as a
Christmas gift one of the new Chew
rolets."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
relatives in Baltimore.

relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Atkinson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Atkinson of Long Island attended the
funeral of Mr.. S. King Atkinson on
Friday.
Rev. George Brown of Washington
spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs
John Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes of
Princess Anne, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Roscoe Duer is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. William C. Num-
ford, of Mariners were guests of
Miss Mollie Richie on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Blake of Ocean City
spent Monday with Mrs. Paul E.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Pusey of
Chester, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt visited
relatives in Georgeown, recently.
Miss Ruth johnson of Salisbury,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Parks on Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

cobs.
Mr.. Harry Mock of Dover spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Rev. Essell P. Thomas of Dover,
spent Thursday here.
Miss Louise Gilliss of Salisbury,
is spending some time here.
Mrs. Joseph Brimer entertained the
Saturday bridge club.
Mrs. Eva Davis and daughter, Miss
Sara Davis, of Baltimore, were guests
of Judge and Mrs. William F. john
sen, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Moore of
Cambridge and Miss Julia Evans of
Baltimore visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Evans, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yarnall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Media,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence P. Smith.
Miss Edgeworth Humphreys spent
the holidays with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hudson of
Huntington, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hudson on Friday.
Mr.. Phillip Seipp of New York
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kerbin,
Jr., and Mrs. William G. Kerbin, ST.,
spent the holidays with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKissick and
children, of Yeadon, spent the week
end here with relatives. Mrs. Jennie
Cottingham accompanied them home
to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price spent
this week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stagg Of Bal
timore, spent the holidays here with
relatives.
Mr.. Louis Sturgis of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Timmons
left Wednesday to spend the winter
in Daytonna Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Annie Dennis of Pjttsville,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. Robert Baker of Portsmouth,
visited Mr.. John Baker and family
last week.
L. T. Haddock, Jr., Of Beacon Bust
ness College, Wilmington, will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Haddock, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah Hickman of
Berlin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Brom-
ley spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Adkins in Newark.
Mrs. Hazel Nesbit of Sunbury, Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Grant.
Miss Matte West of Westminster
and Miss Mildred West of Berlin
will spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West
Mrs. Walter Bowen of Newark
spent Sunday with Mrs. Zadok Cher
rix, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman and
son, William spent the holidays with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Townsend
of Germantown, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs. Robley
D. Jones this week.
Mr.. James B. Truitt has returned
home after spending a week with his
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Derrickson and
Mr.. Derrickson in Selbyville.
Mrs. Herbert w. Mason, Mrs. Mar
gle Mason Webb and son, Mason,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Miss Julia Evans in Baltimore, last

Miss Julia Evans in Baltimore, las
week.
Mr.. Thomas F. johnson spent thu
weekend with relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derrickson Of
Selbyville, visited relatives here or
Friday.
Mrs. George o. Eaton and son, Bill
lie, of Baltimore visited Mrs. Eaton's
parents, Judge and Mrs. William F.
johnson, this week.
Mr.. Samuel King Atkinson, 46- yrs.
of age died Wednesday morning at
his home after several days illness.
He was the son of Mr.. Samuel Akin
son and the late Sarah Powell Atkin-
son. The deceased is survived by his
father, Mr.. Samuel Atkinson and by
his wife, Mrs. Beulah Gordy Atkin-
son, two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Rob-
inson and Miss Dorothy Atkinson of
Salisbury and one son, S. King Atkin-
son, Jr., of Snow Hill. He is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank
Sturgis of Snow Hill and six brothers.,
Messrs. Frank B. Atkinson, Luther M.
Atkinson and James Atkinson of
Snow Hill and Ralph Atkinson, Lester
Atkinson and Maurice Atkinson of
Long Island, N. Y. Funeral Friday
afternoon at Hearne and Dennis Fun
eral Parlor, interment in Whatcoat
M. E. Cemetery.
Mr.. Harold Parks of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Peroutka
spent several days in Baltimore this
week.
Miss Ethel Webb spent the week.
end with relatives in Newark.
Miss Anna Jones spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs visited
relatives AMI friends in Washington
and Wilmington, this week.
Miss Iva Tull spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Tull in Newark.
Mrs. Grace Bradford of Richmond
was guest of Miss Lucy Walter, re-
Gently.
Miss Lillian Pusey spent the week
end with friends in Selbyville.
Mr.. Thomas Irving spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mr.. Cleveland Jones Of Conowingo
spent several days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Burbage.
The November meeting of the w. c
T. U. was held in Whatcoat M. E
Church on Monday evening. Rev. w
E. Balderson made an address or
Christian Citizenship.
Mr.. Edwin Lowe of Washington
College, Chestertown, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Dennis.
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained the
Wednesday afternoon contract bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Turner at.
, tended the funeral of Mr.. Turner'S
sister, Mrs. Elmer Bradley in Sails.
bury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chandler
ST., entertained on Tuesday evening
in honor of DIR. and Mrs. Disston ia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Discovery of another body lonely the Gala
pages islands, the equator off South mystery
OF the vertabe Eden established group Europeans there
An American scientist recently decomposed body
person believed to have been Dr.
Frledrlch Ritter OF Berlin his Inflated
be that Of either Alfred
and friends Of Baroness Eise de Wagner whose fate is
also mystery Numerous searching parties failed
mystery Of what happened those were not
struck down by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Adjustable handle bars and
rubber cushioned saddle
with coil springs, hooded
tenders and reinforced
forks. Built-in rear step
plates, steel spoke wheels;
red enarneled. white trim.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

that my feeling for this other woman
was just passing infatuation. I have
told my wife this and she says it
makes her happy to know it. but I
can feel her reservations and that she
doesn't really believe it. That she
doesn't trust me and that she thinks
I am making the best of the situation
with a good grace and may leave her
when our son is grown. This is not
true. Her behavior in that difficult
time endeared her to me more than
ever. could stand my unhappiness,
but, she, too. is short of happiness
that We would both have if I could
overcome the fear that I see in her
eyes. We are wasting precious time
and missing so much that we might
have if she could treat me as she did
before this trouble came up. Can
anything be done?
A BAFFLED HUSBAND.
Answer: What's done, is done, and
it can never be changed. No woman
whose husband has betrayed her can
ever really forget it. 1t is always
wound in her heart that never heals,
and the relationship between them can
never be the beautiful, joyous thing
it was when she trusted him implicitly.
But when a wife does forgive her
husband for his disloyalty she does
herself, as well as him, great wrong
when she doesn't wipe the slate clean
and make herself forget as far as pos
sible his offense against her. She
should never let herself think of it
if she can help it, and we can control
our thoughts if we try hard enough.
She should never speak of it. She
should never reproach him with it.
She should never adopt the martyr
pose. For her happiness depends upon
her acceptance of the situation and
upon her relegating it to the back
ground of their lives as just an un-
pleasant episode which is finished
and best forgotten.
A ND it is the only way in which
the wife can possibly keep the
tragedy from occurring again, for no
man is going to be faithful to the
wife who keeps him perpetually on
the stool of repentance, who is for
ever throwing his weakness in his
face and making him feel how good
and kind and angelic she is in taking
such sinner back. He wants wife
who is happy and glad to be his wife,
one who loves him. Not one who goes
about sad and depressed and who re-
minds his at every turn that he has
ruined her life.
And the husband who has sinned
against his wife and truly repented
may be trusted. He has had his
lesson. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrieht 1Q35)
Evening star., 1935-07-25
CompIexiOn BlemiShes.

Dear Miss Leeds: I have plmpleS
and blackheads on my face and back.
have followed your Instructions
about not eating sweets and certain
foods that produce pimples. but as
soon as I eat a little sweet l have
pimples again. Must I go all my LIE
without eating sweets ana gooo
things? MY skin improves when l
am careful of my diet, but this gets
tiresome. I drink eight glassfuls OF
water daily, am taking a good tonic
and take laxatives often and my SKIN
gets pretty good for a while. l WASH
INV face twice day with COM
plexion brush and good soap and
at times I use cleansing cream. My
pores are not enlarged. Should 1 see
a doctor? I eat plenty of green vege-
tables. (2) I have eyelids that are
scaly. Right where my lashes grow
in is a sticky yellow substance. What
shall do? MRS. H. D.
Answer-You must re-educate your
appetite so that you will prefer fruits
and salads to candy and rich, sweet
desserts. 1t Is a small price to pay
for a clear skin, good health and a
good figure. You should have doc
tors advice before taking so-called
tonic. It seems to me that you are
below par physically and need to cul-
tivate more hygienic habits. If your
system were in perfect order it could
handle a little sweet food without
causing pimples. Keep up the soap
and-water cleansing. Open the ripe
pimples with sterilized needle after
swabbing the spot with alcohol. Press
out the pus and wipe it away with
a clean, absorbent cotton moistened
In alcohol. Press out the ripe black
heads also after washing the skin,
lather with soap again after their
removal and rinse well. ca You
should have your eyes examined.
Battle them In boric acid solution
twice a day. LOIS LEEDS.
lCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1935-07-25
AI6fO-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE sun-back dress has become
an essential part of the ward
robe of most every woman.
u especially if she is young and
fair to look upon. 1t would almost
seem that We are nation of sun
worshippers, from the number OF
people who crowd the beaches and
dash into the country at the very
slightest provocation. And part of
the fun is dressing the part. 1t is
a very stimulating experience to
change from workaday clothes into
some so gay and casual as the little
dress illustrated.
A shaped band outlines the base of
the throat. and continues into bands
suspender fashion. The front por-
ton is gathered slightly, and there is
a tailored piece with buttons super
imposed down the center front.
A little coat is included with this
design, making it all the more prac-
tical.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1649-B is
designed in sizes IA. Is. 18. 20. 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34 requires 25s yards of 36-inch
material for the dress and 2ls yards
of 36-inch material for the jacket.
X X
VERY chic details are combined
with the utmost comfort in
this frock designed for either active
or spectator sports. A pocket trimmed
with braid in two tones is cut in
one with the blouse. it forming part
of sort of panel arrangement which
Evening star., 1935-07-25
enng Meal Taken Afesco Pleasant and Relaxing After Busy
Rough Road
To Peace in
Home Found.
Organized Methods
Should Be Used
for Harmony.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

EhANo6Ao Il n AAAs
WHERE there are many children
w there are many squabbles. No
two children feel alike or do alike.
Their feelings are what make the
trouble In childhood, feelings are
all-poWerful because no control over
them has been established. That
takes time and experience and will,
and it means more than Just wishing
to establish.
Marie feels imposed upon if one Of
the other children tells her to do
something. Jack feels hurt il some
body laughs at him. Eddie feels that
doing an errand his brother was sup
posed to do and forgot is rank in
Justice. Margaret thinks that because
she is the Oldest she should have first
choice Even in the best-trained fam
lilies these feelings lead to quarrels
and appeals to father and mother.
There is no royal road to peace.
Let us make up our minds that there
is no such thing as perpetual peace
in any family, and do the best we can
to establish and maintain a truce.
First-and this is of utmost impor-
tance-aSsign duties to each Of the
children. Assign these in accordance
with the age, character and strength
of the child, remembering that the
oldest child is not always the strong
est, nor the youngest the sweetest in
disposition. Character is not matter
of primogeniture.
Once the duties are assigned-and
this ought to be done with children
present in conference and their right
to be heard allowed them-stick to it
until the next conference day when
the business affairs of the household
are considered again. Each child
ought to be allowed his say, not dur
ing the entire conference, but in his
turn. The chair has the last word.
Children accept this arrangement
and act on it. Once each knows what
he is to do, the pickering about whose
turn it is to take out the ashes or air
the living room or exercise the dog
will stop If there is complaint
box into which a note of complaint
addressed to the head of the house
can be dropped with the hope of a
reply in due time, it will help Chill
dren like system and order and they
will follow rules willingly enough.
Imposed. sudden orders. things that
happen out of turn, disturb them.
AS they reach the later teens they
take on more mature attitudes about
such things and can be relied on to
help with the younger ones. AS soon
as child is old enough in mind and
character-that is, as socn as he
shows himself responsibility ought
to be taken into confidence and
treated more as a partner in the
home concern.
He has outgrown his childish stage
where authority and imposed orders
suited him. Now the more matured
attitude is to be taken toward him in
proportion as he assumes it. A boy
of 10 who whines and grumbles and
leases to take the car out to go to a
dance that must keep him away all
night is not matured and can be kept
under supervision with safety to his
own growth and to the peace of mind
of his parents.
Organize the family and things will
go better. Children must be made to
experience family cooperation before
they can undertake it.
tCopyright. 1880