davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-21

OOUR MOTOR runs lots hotter in Sum-
i mer. That's why you must have oil that
maintains high film strength under extreme tenn
peratures to get safe fabrication. Otherwise,
the lubricating film ruptures and the bearings
and cylinders suffer damaging wear.
Plain mineral oils have little film strength
and oils over.rehned by new cleansing meth
ods have even less. AS motor heat goes up,
these oils rapidly lose film strength.
You'll get better motor protection with
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. Timken
machine tests prove that it has to 4 times
greater film strength than any plain mineral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
SCHOOL BOARD rS
 PETITIONING FOR ~ HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING


 At the monthly meeting of the School Board last evening the need of new building for high school was discussed and 1t was decided to write to Delegate Dimond by air mail for information about getting the necessary funds for a building. A letter from Mr. Schoettler asking if vocational work would be added to the curriculum for next quarters work was received and is to- be re- ferred to the City Council ~
 The period to be covered by the Christmas vacation was also decided on as December 2s to January in- elusive. Bills including teachers salaries amounting to s759.38 were ordered paid. NA aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

League was held here yesterday af- ternoon and evening, with great sue cess. There was featured the usual excellent display of needlework and goodies and in the evening a we'll prepared program added to the en- tertainpent of the affair.
 Rev. A. O. Aasen opened the pro- gram with short talk appropriate to the occasion. His subject, "The Happy Mans Shirt" should fit in with the nature of the event, he said. The how, what and where of happi- ness was described.
 "A man may be king with fine shirts and still be unhappy while the beggar with no shirt may be happy ' Rev. Aasen said Happiness lies within us," he said further, and Christianity has the power to make us happy"
 Billy Feero performed on his har- monica, playing "The Words in My Heart and Night Time in Nevada" Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang, The Poor Mans Garden" by Kenneth Russell, and Were l." by Carrie Jacobs Bond, to piano accompaniment by Margar- ct Pearce Helen Campbell recit- ed The Mission Box that Scandal ized the Village" Song Consider the Lilies, rendered by Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Rev. and Mrs. Aasen, Clifford Carter, John Holmberg and Mrs. Hans Loken concluded the program. The remainder of the evening was taken up with looking over the dis plays. Refreshments were served. Those in charge of the bazaar were:
 Program-Mrs. Cahill and Rev Aasen; Needlework- R. Fraser and Mrs. c. A. Fleek; Goodies and Candy-Mrs. James Sey, and Mrs. Langseth; Refreshments-Mrs Lang- seth, Mrs. Aasen and Mrs. Loken.
 Their sincere thinks are extended to everyone for their help and pat ronage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

be served from 5.3O to o'clock. This year each item on the menu will be prepared by one of the ladies whose specially it is. A special lot of large prime turkeys have been ordered through one of the local markets. !
 We have had wonderful patronage at these dinners in the past, stated the Rev. Erling K. Oiafson in an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

arrangements, and is assisted by Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Tom Ness and Ms. Olaf Swanson.
 A variety of handworked articles will be for sale, with aprons to be especially featured. The sewing sale will begin in the forenoon, with arti- cles on display all day.
 In the evening turkey dinner will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
CANNED MUSIC

A nickle-in -the-slot Wurlitzer pho- nograph was installed in the Doug las Inn yesterday for the entertain ment of the patrons as was a simi- lar instrument placed in Mikes Dreamland The machines are said to be the last word in automatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
OUTBREAKS PLANNING
 ANNUAL DlNNER-SALE

The annual dinner and sale of the Resurrection Lutheran Church La dies Aid will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday, December 4. Mrs. Alfred Zenger is in charge of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific x-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches. neuritis or rheumatism. Call 2o6 Main Street or telephone 451. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
GOVT ENGINEER TO LEAVE

LID. Kelsey. government resident engineer on the Douglas Public Works Works, is leaving on the Northwestern for Wrangell to inspect work of similar nature being done there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
EAGLES BEAT
 HIGH SCHOOL IN FAST GAME

By the lucky conversion of a free throw when Mills fouled Niemi in the last second of play ending what miaht otherwise have left tie score, Douglas Eagles last night won by the one point over the Douglas high ,school in the first game to be played on the Natatorium floor this sea son, final score 23 to 22. It was also the high schools first game this fall and the brand of ballwhich they demonstrated against their heavier and more experienced opponents. au- gers well for their future success. How close the game was throughout is indicated by the scoring record at the end of the quarters
 Checking the F. O. E. team closely, during the first quarter, the's students held them to a 3-3a tie; in a rough second quarter the. Eagles managed to pull up a l2 to 6 lead; third quar- ter was a see-saw affair." baskets being sunk at intervals by both sides ending Is to 12 with the Eagles on the long end Rallying in the fourth the school lads outplayed their old ser opponents making 10 points to 2. The good team work and more uni fled playing of the high school team entrusted favorably with that of the Eagles. The former played more of a passing game to work the ball close in for trys at the basket while the latter tried long shots. Spectacu- lar shooting of Gordon Mills for the high school, and Glen Edwards for the Eagles featured the individual playing.
 Players and Scoring gles-Edwards f., II; Gray f., |; Erskine c., 8; Hayes g.; Niemi g., 3. :, High School-Kalburn f., 2; Mills, f., g; Cashen, C., 8; Feero, g., l.; Riedi, g., 2.
 Substitutions, Eagles, Stragier for Gray Gray for Edwards, Edwards for Gray.
 Preliminary Game
 A preliminary game between a second high schol team and Goetz' Grocery resulted in an Is to II score, Fwon by the latter The lineup and scores were: Geetz Grocery-U Krenquist, f., g; L. Guerin, f., g; Robertson, C., 5; A. Kronquuist g., l; J. Mills, g., l.
 High School 2nd String-C Strag- fer, f., 2; Brown f.; Cashel, c, 2; Shitanda g.; Wahto g., '.
 Substitutions-H s. Savikko for Brown; Brown for Savikko.
 Officials Referee, E. E. Engstrom Scorer, Timekeepsr, A. E. Goetz. E,IAyE nDnrDAuE rNrUnUrn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

photographs. All one has to do is push the button, and the machines select the record you wish to be played returning them to their prop CT places when it finishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

nouncing the dinner. We are en- larging our facilities for handling the crowd in order that everyone may be served promptly without delay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Special Delivery t. Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily e:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Daily Empire Want A Pay!
Evening star., 1935-08-01
U. S. TO BUY TOP SOIL
FOR DISTRICT PARKS
Bids Will Be Opened Soon on
Materials to Improve Older
Reservations.
Reservations.

Ten thousand cubic yards Of top
soil will be required for rehabilitation
of the city's older parks under the
$l,000,000 P. w. A. program, Frank
T. Gartside, acting superintendent Of
the National Capital parks, an
nounced today. The Federal Govern
ment is going into the market to make
the purchase.
GartSide explained that this top
soil will be utilized in such parks as
Marion, Lafayette. Folger, Franklin
and Montrose, as we'll as in a number
OF small reservations scattered over
the city. Bids will be opened soon.
At the same time, Gartside an
nounced that Secretary Ickes and the
National Park Service have awarded
q contract for $1,000 to Pringle &
Arnold, 1915 One-half street south
east, for remodeling of the tool house
at the battle-ground National Gene
terry on Georgia avenue. Toilet fscili-
ties will be installed also for the bene-
fit of the public.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
REPAIR
YOUR HOME
NOW

Your home represents an in
vestment. Protect your invest
ment by keeping your home in
first-class repair.
Let us supply the materials
you need-lumber. millwork,
paints, hardware, sand. gravel,
cement, roofing materials-you
can buy any quantity you need,
Come in, bring your list; we'll
give you an estimate and tell
you how best to do the work.
Free delivery in any amount.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FIVE AGRAR|ANS
DIE IN AMBUSH
Attack in CoIima, Mexico,
Follows Conference With
President Cardenas.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August l-Mexi-
cos turbulent political situation nro-
duced reports today Of the slavines
of five agrarians in the state of CO.
lima.
Dispatches from Colima said that
the agrarians were killed, supposedly
in an ambush, while returning In
Ocotillo after comforting with Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas on asrarian
problems,
From the state Of Tabasco came
reports that the new Governor. Cen
Aureo C. Gales. and the military
commander, Gen. Miguel Henriouez
had given opponents Of Tomas Gar
rido Canabal, former political dictator
of the state, "a hours to leave under
threat OF forcible expulsion.
Capital representatives of the still
dent group campaigning against Gar
rido obtained federal Injunction to
prevent the order from being put into
effect.
They also sought the release of 10
students captured yesterday by Gar
ridistas as they entered the state of
Tabasco from Vera Cruz.
Silvano Barba Gonzalez. federal
secretary of interior, promised prompt
settlement Of political difficulties in
the state Of TamaulipaS.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

thorized to enlist the support OF the
other New York business mems
luncheon and service clubs.
But the secretary of the local Rotary
Club pointed out that I'VE don't pass
on resolutions In our weekly meetings,
and the next business meeting isn't
until October"
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Cromwells Abandon Trip.

SHANGHAI, August CP.-Jan1ss
Cromwell and his bride, the former
Doris Duke, today abandoned plans
for flight over the flood devastated
YangtSe River Valley. Instead, they
few by plane to Hankow.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
REPORTER GOES TO JAIL
Florida Editor Also Pays Fine on
Contempt Charge.

MIAMI. Fla, August l LP).-Shan-
non Cormack, Miami Beach Tribune
reporter, surrendered at the county
jail last night to serve a 24-hour con-
tempt sentence imposed last March
by Circuit Judge Jefferson 3. Browne
of Key West
Earlier. Editor Paul G. Jeans of
the Tribune and Cormack paid the
$50 fines assessed by Judge Browne
when he ordered the reporter jailed
for a story the jurist deemed reflected
unfavorably on him.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
CHEERS GREET PROPOSAL
OF OPEN-NECK SHIRTS
Comfort Campaign in New York
Given Start at Kiwanis
Club Meeting.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August IA comfort
campaign" for the men of New York
was proposed yesterday by George
Goodstein at a meeting of the Kiwanis
Club.
II am suggesting that men leave
their homes in the morning without
any coat" Goodstein roared. And
wear an open shirt neck" he con-
tinued.
This was greeted with uproarious
cheers.
The board of directors was au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
CHAPTER XXI

When the postman called at the McNeill house Monday morning he left one letter in the box. Susie who was dusting in the hall went out and brought it in. Nothing about 1t escaped her. The envelope was square and grayly blue and the letters that spelled MT. Johns name and address were upright and dashing.
 From a lady" she said aloud. "Can't fool Susie."
 on the hall table against the rais- ed mahogany leaf and it stood out Importantly.
 When John came home to lunch he found it there, studied its ex- terior for 8 few puzzled seconds, took it into the library and slit it open with a paper cutter. This is what his puzzled eyes saw.
 Dear John McNeill: Here's a letter from the pesky brat (you once called me thatD who used to admire you so extravagantly. Time out here while you look for dL tuu oL ltttcI-
 Gle instinctively followed the suggestion and turned to look for the name. Having seen 1t, he kept on staring at 1t. It was several minutes before he remembered to go on reading.)
 "Pm at college at Graycastle now and am planning to run off during fall vacation-two weeks distant-for visit to Mothers old home which used to be-and I hope still is-the house next door to you. I had such fun there when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

tive for carrying them out. Both are valuable in business, but each for different reason.
 8. In Q very significant research on the origins of all the United states Presidents and Members of their Cabinets, 548 in all, Dr. H. Dewey Anderson of Stanford. finds all but. one of the presidents were educated for the top occupations- lawyers. army officers. professional politicians. engineers etc. Of 86S presidents and cabinet members combined only six came directly up from manual labor. Three-fourthe of the entire 548 were born in the homes of the upper economic levels and 23 per cent were the sons of independent farmers. Only three per cent were born in homes of manual iaborers. Of the 13 pres- idents since 1877, only one. Her. bert Hoover, was the son of q la- boring man. Whether all this iA due to tho better opportunities or the better heredity of the more privileged homes cannot De decided. (copyright John Y. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

l. A research. not yet published, by leading psychologist which is designed to measure masculine and feminine interests and atti- .tudes. of men and women in great many occupations indicates that the majority of nurses have quite marked masculine interests and attitudes instead of feminine. Of course there are exceptions. Per haps if they were too maternal ana feminine in their sympathies this would cause nursing to overtax their physical and emotional strength.
 2. The introvert spends most or his life planning but to him the plan itself in his imagination sat- isfies him. The extrovert probab- iy makes no better plans-possibly not as good--but he puts them into practice. Tn fact he executes his plaD while he is making it--plan and execution go together. For this reason the introvert is valuable in q business for working out Ideal plans but he is not the best execu- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)-Lastex fabrics have played an increasingly important role during the past few years and for fall and winter wear.
 Being impervious to water, Las-f tex made invaluable bathing suits for the summer, and likewise will go into the smart ensembles for shooting, golf, skiing ad skating. Special tweeds woven with Las tex have been used for these sports suits with specially reinforced bands at the wrists and ankles of ski suits to keep out the snow. There are leather skiing gaunt- lets which fit closely at the wrist with jersey Lastex bands.
 Lastex has been used extensive ly for women's underwear in tulles and faces as well as jersey. These garments have all the advantages of tho strongest elastics without any of the disadvantages of old- fashioned corsets and girdles. Lightweight materials control the curves and can be laundered cas- fly without losing any of their qualities. For large women, girdles and corsets are made of Lastex combined with 8 satin which has been reinforced by Lastex to keep the figure firm.
 This same wonderful material Is used in attractive weaves by upholsterers who have discovered that 1t is particularly practical for springy seats which were formerly covered by loosely cut plain fabrics to give play to the springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

 0/s1z HEALTH
By DIR. J. M. WISAN Council on Mouth Hy- giene New Jersey State
 Dental Society

CAN THE TEETH BE FED?
 Into the soft interior of the teeth go nerves and blood vessels. The nerve is discovered by persons un- fortunate enough to have a tooth ache. The blood vessels are some times never thus revealed to their owners, and many people believe the teeth to consist of bits of inert hard substance, useful only for biting.
 The fact is that teeth are living organs, and need nourishment. Lack of it kills the tooth; inter- ruptions in the nourishment may quickly impair it's ability to resist disease.
 The nourishment needed by teeth is of @ peculiar kind, for these or- gans require diet rich in calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin D. Their blood vessels may be in perfect shape, and still their nourishment deficient for the simple reason that the blood stream does not carry enough of these needed sub stances.
 The only way to make sure that there will be enough is to include plenty of calcium and phosphorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

I man who mows his own lawn and polishes his own car can indulge in these delectables.
 On the other hand the steno- grapher whose makeup forbids taking oxygen on the hoof, or the housewife who has slavey in her service, or the man who takes in a show or a ballgame while his car IS being washed or his gardening done by the chauffeur, must es- chew that extra sundae or bit of candy or cake or drink. Sugar and sedentary habit are incompatible. Obesity and diabetes are the penal ties of trying to combine them. AS Dr. Frederick M. Allen ex- plains 1t in his little book "Dia- betes and It's Treatment" (Funk & Wagnalls, New York;, high body weight imposes the maximum strain upon the function of the is- lands of Langerhans in the pam creas (they secrete insulin), and thus any tendency to diabetes is in- creased to the utmost. And Joslin. noting the overweight which usual ly precedes development of diabe- tes, observes that the development of diabetes in an adult who is be- low average weight is a rarity. COngcnital IIips Disease Can person who has hip disease as 6 child marry and have healthy children? The hip has been stiff for ten years. (M. R.)
 Answer-Certainly Nothing he- reditary about 1t. and no reason why the person should not become a parent. Have been under treatment of physicians for four years with ecze- itching No lasting improvement. Doctor merely opines 1t must be in my blood. Please tell me what you can about cause and diet or other treatment. c. R.)
 | Answer-Term eczema covers va rious skin conditions, now more commonly designated as dermatitis. A monograph on the subject tells all can tell about it. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for 1t.
 Egg Allcrgy
 Daughter, IA months. gets hives if she eats the least bit of egg in any form. have discontinued giv- ing her egg. Am at 6 loss what to give her. (Mrs. c. M. H.) Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- draaa for ssrrha Rradv Rahv R0okp Give her banana to take the place of egg.
 (Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

RUTH WOODsON, pretty. hlgh-spiFited girl of 10, fin search Of work, seeks refuge from a storm in an old stone house with . blue door in the little town of WorfbyiIle. The queer old care tnlEer, BERTHA GIBBS, also known as PENNY, thinks Ruth fs ELAINE CHALMERS, whose grandfather built the house.
 Ruth, needing shelter and hav- ing fallen in love with JOHN McNEILL, the young man next door, decides to stay on Q while, posing as Elaine. Elaine, mean- while, at Graycastle College, vows in e sorority meeting to win the love of her childhood hero, John McNcill. She plans to go to Worthwhile.
 John McNeill has fallen in love with Ruth, whom he calls ''EIaine," and they spend much time together.
 Elaine goes to New York for the weekend and her mother, GWEN DEAL, tells her that Elaine's uncle, DUNCAN HUM TER, has escaped from an asy- Ium and is thought to be In New York. Elaine is engaged to TED DY VAN HARRINGTON but en- cOnrages others, among them a senior at Annapolis. She plans to fn R.u E. stead of waiting for fall vaca- ton.
 Mrs. McNeill. returns home from a visit. She and OJhn alarmed about "EIaine" being alone fin the old Hunter house with Bertha Gibbs, urge her to come and stay with them. Ruth declines. She decides she must go away soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FAVOUR CHILDREN
Q Oeve Robsvss essAse .
lZe.z e.

'Tfs all right, Jerry, don't feel too badly, Grandma's comfortable and she'll be around in no time. No bones are broken. She is just bruised and scratched a little, that's all"
 "Its all my fault, anyway. meant to fix that board, but the kids kept calling me for somethine or other. And besides 1t looked like such a teeny weeny thing to worry over. Why I could jump @ ditch five times that wide. What was Grandma doin', anyway"
 Getting carrots out of the gar den for dinner. The board was rotten and she went down."
 Say, Nom. it's kinda funny. l tell you what was doing when Grandma got hurt. EarTs baby sisters swing needed a new hook and we went to the store and got one and screwed 1t in tight. And Mrs. Jones said was g. fine boy for helping-I was the incest boy she knew, and I came home feel ing fine and then here was Grand ma laid up and everybody looked right at me. Dad called me every- thing for not getting that new board. Grandma'll say it's all right because she would let me cut off her head and wouldn't squeal. I hate to go and tell her Pm sorry. She'll just pat me and say I'm a grand boy, and I'll sniff fie and--weil, you know"
 Philanthropy Versus Duty
 Jerry, you are sermonizing. It's a good sign. Nobody needs to talk to chap who can think for himself"
 "I just think things happen kind of funny, that's all. I was trying to help somebody and then get the dev-fits."
 His mother smiled at the de- jected figure, hands over bent knees. Can you take 1t if say something?"
 Fire away"
 "I just want to explain now that your mind son it. There are two kinds ofk duty. One that gets you praise and notice, and one that nobody sees or cares about. know a lady who is praised all over town because she works so hards on boards. Not your kind, the other kind. Everyone makes an awful fuss when they see her. She's called benevolent or phil anthropic.'
 But actually her family is not happy. Her husband tries to hide his cuffs, and the girls hems need letting down. They live on cold cuts and all gather in the kitchen to do the dishes cnce a day. The little brother roams the streets and the neighbors look after him. This is a very nice lady, and she is in real earnest about doing good. But few of us think she is mistaken, that's all. We think she chose the wrong kind of duty. Or at least she should attend to her home first"
 'Im not a show-off. Mom."
 T know. But praise is sweet And opinion means a lot. Bing Smith wouldn't take a job at the gas station to help his mother out. Instead he is helping MT. Pratt with his books for nothing be- cause he says "the poor old fellow has been sick an dhe has no son." The whole town thinks he is a fine fellow now. Seer"
 "Um. I guess you kind of have to mix it."
 That's 1t, and do things mo- body gives you credit for"
 Things make an awful lot of words, don't they?"
 Always. It seems that you are blamed if you do and you're blam- ed If you don't in this world. It is best to think instead of talk, however Now go up and get your pat. And don't bawl."
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

and Vitamin D in the diet-which means plenty of milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables in the diet, plus ex- posture to sunlight in the summer. and cod liver oil or Vitamin D Milk in the winter.
 Healthy teeth are dependent also upon the general health of the body. You cannot have adequately fed teeth unless the rest of the body is also well nourished. But because of their peculiar position. the food we eat affects the teeth in two ways. It nourishes them, and if 1t is consists of fair proportion of coarse, hard substance that re- quires chewing, 1t helps to keep the teeth clean, the gums in good con- dition.
 Keeping teeth healthy will be the subject of Dr. Wisan's next article.