davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

ton plans to stay but four months Starting from Moscow, the expedition headed for Archangel and then planned to go Spitzbergen and Franz Joseph Land, finally reaching the barren Siberian coast at Novaya Zembla, where the coal supply of their ship, the icebreaker Sadko, will be renewed. After that the expedition will turn north and go into the Lepatev sea- the vilkitsky strait. and the Kara
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

Times have changed says the professors Man is living in the of getting something for nothing and having it differentiation Beacon Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

AlaSkans were uniting to ward off the suggested plan of Congressman Frank O. Smith of Maryland ito trade Southeast Alaska to Canada in return for some concession from that country" Judge Royal A. Gun nison said that when he attended the meeting of the commission for uniform laws in the United States and the American Bar Association, he heard a great deal of talk among prominent lawyers and others in favor of the Smith play to "obviate the menace to peace" which Smith claimed to be a feature of the pos- session by the United States of a narrow strip along the coast which shuts Canada off from much needed seaport A peace society with it's headquarters in Philadelphia, was constantly urging that the Unit ed States should surrender South east Alaska to Canada in the in- tereSts of international peace"
 Miss Crystal Snow, who taught the third grade in the Juneau schools. returned from Seattle where she had been spending her vacation at home.
 Dr. Robert Simpson was initiated into the Elks lodge.
 A small body of men broke ground for the History annex to the Gas tineau Hotel. The plans showed a building with 65 rooms, 35 of which had private baths.
 ls Weather: Maximum, 72; mini mum, 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

When Service unused the summer sweeter was ever' he probably thinking of Indian Summer like enjoying these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

Does Mussolni really intend to go to Ethiopia himself, he says, is that just threat to scarce the Philippians to death?-Detrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

We seem to be getting back to normalcy. Guards called out in Kentucky during election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

At the meeting of the Douglas City Council, H. L. Faulkner, attor- ney of Juneau, was appointed city attorney to serve for the remainder of the councils term of office. MT. Faulkner was to revise the city or dinances and act as legal advisor to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

Even air accidents to happen in threes. First Post Rogers, then Arthur Hines and Percy Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

Clothes do not make the nor shorts the Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
HAPPY-
 BIRrHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best ,oishes today. their birthday anntversary, to the tollo,o- ing:
 SEPTEMBER g
 A. F. McKinnon
 John P. Monagle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

w ardrobe NJ
Variety Of Accessories Keep It Always Attracti
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Correspondent)


 NEW YORK.-There aren't enough ad- " jectives in the English language to praise adequately well-ftting tailored suit of good material.
 Talk if you must about the virtues of clothes inspired by the classical beauties of ancient paint ings and sculpture, but when all is said and done. from standpoints of good taste and practcaLty, Q tailored suit with an extra skirt and the right accessories is the perfect answer to the observa- tion, But have nothing to wear today"
 Be sure, of course, that the suit you pick is wlel cut with enough fulness in the skirt to let you walk like healthy, normal human being and a jacket with seams that won't pull out when you stretch your arms.
 Pick Fabric That Won't Get Shiny
 The fabric should have the kind of surface that doesn't get shiny and, in addition, be closely woven 50 as to hold it's shape. If you are out to get An outfit of which you won't tire and one that will be as smart next fall as 1t is right now, select black, dark brown oxford gray or navy blue.
 An extra skirt in a harmonizing shade or in subtle check plaid or herringbone design will pro- long the life of the suit give you something to wear when the regular skirt is at the cleaners and add variety to the one-outft- daytime e-wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

environment "very superior" For ten cents in stamps and self-ad- dressed stamped envelope to cover cost to me, I will gladly send you the Henmon-N Nelson, Wisconsin Uni- versity, Intelligence Test-very fine for children and grown-ups in aver- age environment.
 3. One of the strangest facts of sex-psychology is that some women
 - mostly from ignorant classes crave being treated with physical cruelty. Many women believe they have lost the love of their husbands if their husbands do not occasion ally beat them. But I do not believe any woman ever craved mental cruelty. Physical cruelty hurts only the body. The pain soon passes but mental cruelty hurts all of life par ticularly @ woman's life which, with most women, is much more wrapped up with her sentiments and emo- tons than is true Of men.
 (CODyrikht John 2. pllle CC.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
0LORIFYING.
 YOURSELF
r6y Alie,s Hart C.>:
675yTa NEz Ns7Eg N5:

Besides planning your coiffure to improve the outline of your face, work on your muscles to sculpture them in Q smooth oval" advises Dorothy Cocks in her new book, Help Yourself to Beauty"
 "Knead and model your cheeks upward from the chin. Place your thumbs under your jawbone on each side of the chin, and pinch deeply, with thumb and first finger, outward along the jaws to the ears. Pinch away the fat that makes your facial oval too heavy here.
 "Use the back of your hand to pat upward against your chin, to break down the fold of fat that settles under your chin and spells the oval of your face. Good posture, with head back, helps to create a good chin and throat line"
 Then Miss Cocks goes on to say that the curve of the forehead into your nose always is an important detail in the modelling of your face. Stray hairs that grow between brows should be tweezed. Cream should be patted on across this space every night. One should re- member never to frown, as this often causes faint lines that even- tually turn into deep furrows.
 Don't forget to cover neck and face with cream before you start l any Kind of modelling or skipping routine. This way, you run no risk of stretching or irritating your skin.
 When you have cleaned your skin, with soap and water, smooth on 8 layer of rich cream. Then start to mold and pat your chin and face. Afterward, remove the cream and finish with plenty of ice water.
 Next: Beauty secrets of Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

care to bother cracking it yourself. G. A. M.)
 Answer-Thank you. believe the increasing demand for plain wheat is waking up the farmers, millers, seed and feed store people. have q monograph here Wheat to Eat", for any reader who asks for it and incloses 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing his address. It tells the food value of plain wheat and gives tried recipes for its use.
 Windows Sweat
 Why do our windows sweat or steam so that we can't see out of them, when the furnace is going. while our neighbor with the same kind of furnace, has no such trou- ble? We heat to 70 or sometimes Q little more. (Mrs. o. L.)
 Answer-Your walls are not well insulated, that is not enough air space and ventilation between outer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
l. Dr. Arthur I. Gates says in hil

l. Dr. Arthur I. Gates says in his Educational Psychology, Sympathy the human species universally
 craves. The child eagerly displays
 his injury; or even infiicts 8 cut or
 bruise in order to reap abundant sympathy. For the same purpose adults show their bruises, re- late their accidents, illnesses. espe- cially details of surgical operations. tGelf-pity' for misforttnes real or imaginary, is in some measure prac- ticaliy . universal practice"
 2. To . considerable extent and this ts . mighty tough problem, al- though expert psychologists have ways of partly getting around 1t. A dull child from bad environment might score "very dull" from aver- age environment "dull' and from fine environment "slow." A bright child from bad environment might score average" from average eil- vizOnment ssupeFior" and from fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

500. Whats more, they're within few points of par right now Unless the man who gave them to him was pretty hard pressed they must have changed hands at within a couple of thousand or so of their face value"
 He paused, and there was a little silence. Then he went on:
 Listen, Mike. Have you got any kind of an idea of any rack eteer here in Dover who might have put that big a deal through with Knuckles Welsh during the last week or 10 days?"
 Mike drowned thoughtfully and looked at the ceiling. rubbing his chin with stubby fingers.
 Its hard to tell" he said finally. They might have been part of some regular, periodic payment. mean, take a bird who's at the head of a,me syndi- cate or other, and who's down tc pay Knuckles 10 grand a month These bonds might have beer used for one months payment On the other hand, of course, they might have represented some sep arate deal"
 But the one thing we can bt confident of," said Larry, Ifs that Welsh didn't act as the fence?"
 Not him. He had a finger ir pretty near everything. but ht was never fence"
 "So that he got the bonds a! a payment for something, ant didn't just buy them?"
 Hagan nodded. There was an. other silence, during which the de- tective continued to rub his chir thoughtfully. At last he leaned back in his chair and put his hands be. hind his head.
 Here's the only hunch I got and it's nothing more than 6 hunch," he said. About a week ago, I hear a fellow is opening 6 new string of bookie joints through the east side. This fellow, sell, those numbers tickets and he'i starting to branch out in the gamb. ling racket. I'm not on that detail so don't know much about 1t, but one of the boys tells me this fellow gets wired in with the city admin istration and isn't bothered.
 Anyhow, the take on a thing like that'd be pretty big; and fl he got himself wired in, he most likely did 1t through Knucklet Welsh, because Knuckles was the bird to see on things like that"
 Larry thought for minute.
 "Who is this bird?" he asked
 Names Boyd Sonny Boyd they call him. He's been in the policy racket for years. Oh, and by the way - I have heard that he'll handle hot securities now and then, too"
 Larry was already getting up and reaching for his hat.
 Flows for taking mo out tc sec him?" he asked.
 Hagan grinned.
 Sure thing. The guys off my beat, and" = he scowled angrily = "he's one of those birds 1t isn't healthy for a city copper to touch
 Yeah, come along. I'd like nothing better than to see some- body make him sweat little Somebody he couldn't call of by giving some politician buzz"
 They went down to the. street and got into Larry's car. Twenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Wzb~<GH!LDREN z, &! I'LL: s's;1
Q I0y9 NGA 8@RVJcG. lesC,

.22 NGA O2v%VISAs sx9Ss. ilized mind is that one which can tolerate the most. The least civ- ilized, that which tolerates least.
 Keeping Silence is an Art
 Next to genuine tolerance is the art of keeping ones mouth shut. What a place the world would be if each of us felt of so Gargantuan importance as to below our opin- ions of all with whom we disagree, or whose personality and habits ir- ritate us.
 True, someone coined a phrase about patience ceasing to be vir. tue but that takes no stock of in- suit. There never has been and never will be any mention in the bylaws of ethics of anything that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

If you chose blacx suit, an oxford gray skirt is sure to be satisfactory And gray and blue checked one will be good with blue suit
 Accessories must include at least two blouses, strictly tailored in shirtwaist effect and the other bit more dressy for days when you want to wear the suit to smart luncheon or tea. The first should be made of silk that can go to the laundry frequently
 Among other accessories are sweater or two, hat-heeled walking shoes and some bit more dressy with higher heels, about three hats and as many bags belts for sweaters and gloves you afford. Don't get the idea that black suit doesn't lend it. self to variety. It does. Accessories do the trick
 Shirt-blouse Has Pleated Bosom
 The black suit shown here today, is single-breast ed with wide lapelst and interesting stitching down the sides of the front and around the collar. The shirt-blouse with pleated bosom comes in luscious shade of dusty and the hats feather repeats the color of the blouse
 The skirt is 8 very dark gray herrngbone and is worn with Persian sweater, pigskn belt and gloves The extra sweater Tor football games and the country, buttons down the front and comes in vivid red The extra blouse is white satin with rows of stitching for trimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

"sr"'nina pers"n" hnh and hygiene dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

A correspondent complains that her husband is constantly rude to her mother. Another says her hus- band disparhyeS and insults her be- fore her children. I am asked to give the men a lecture.
 Says one, Isn't 1t selfish for peo- pie to say what they think on slight- est provocatlon?" Asks the other, "Why do men think they are entitl- ed to run down their wives before others? The children look on their father now as perfect and me as stupid and incapable. If he thinks things are not right. why can't he tell me by myself? He always picks some time when people are about to air his opinions"
 There is no misery greater than this. Next to it is the perpetual call to intercede to keep peace in the family; as is the case with my first correspondent.
 Women Also Are Offenders Not men alone, but women, too, are offenders. However, when a man reaches the end of his endur- ance he always can reach for his hat, for temporary escape at least. Besides a man will fight back, as a rule, if & woman holds him, or his, up to scorn.
 The wife Is more likely to try to mollify, to stand between her spouse and the effect of his ruth less actions. She explains to strangers, excuses him to her fam- fly, upholds his honor eff she can) with the children and eventually allows them to think of her as they will rather than irritate or cross her man further. Plainly a buffer, she is forever saving his pride and her own. This is the most difficult role 8 woman can play and retain her happiness.
 This attempt of hers to stabilize the situation is almost always un- appreciated by this great he-man who thinks he's Mike but bears all the thumb prints of an overbearing brat never grown Up.
 Tolerance is cut out of his dic- tionary. Too bad. This sweet world is made up of four billion people all of whom are absolutely intolerable to somebody. The civ- and inner walls. Try heating to 67 only, and evaporating more water in the house.
 On Honor Roll I am IS and heavy cigarette smoker. Mother thinks the habit will shorten my life. I am 60 inches tall and on the honor roll in school. What should I weigh2 Should I quit smoking? ((B. 8. W) Answer--140 pounds. Better have advice of psychiatrist about your mental condition. agree with mother.
 ] Copyright 1885. John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

admits the insult. The lowest form is the one flung at the mother be. fore her children or any member of the family before other mem- bers. Yes, it is selflshness plus much else. It smacks largely of the coward who turns bully and picks on something half it's size.
 I know too many women who are thin, tired, afraid of their shadows; women with pitiful ingratiating smiles and hurt eyes. Somewhere are the great lords who are feel ing just dandy because they have the pleasant prospect of going home and throwing around some more sneers that any man would knock them down for.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc. ! TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Merle Oberon, British actress, wears 8 three-piece ensemble of boftle green rnnhair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
REPRESENTATIVES AND
 CATARACT

It is well known that certain in- dividuals are Representative to specific substances, such as egg white, dog hair, goose feathers, strawberry, shellfish, nuts, and if they inhale or ingest the slightest quantity of the specific substance they are likely to suffer an attack of hives, or asthma, or eczema, or migraine.
 This peculiar hypersensitivity seems to run in families, though the manifestations in the child may not be the same as those in the parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Next: Beauty secrets of Betty Grablc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What, Wheat to Eat?

Our feed store evidently caters to many of your readers. They do not consider c customer queer if he asks for plain wheat. They have it, all cleaned and in any quantity from pound to bushel. Also they have cracked whole wheat If you do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
On Honor Roll

and inner walls. Try heating to e7 only, and evaporating more water in the h0JYaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

Merle oberon, British actres, wears 8 three-piece ensemble c bottle green mohair.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Lawrence Choate. w. r. Schmucker,
Page NICK. Etchison and Harris.

Page NICK. Etchison and Harris.
Vandegrift has charge Of the Pro-
gram and Entertainment Committee,
which includes Dr. Carson Frailey, De
Cast, Myers and Rex Collier.
Colin Heath Is chairman Of the
Committee On Banners and Charts and
assisting him are McTyier and Myers.
The News Committee Is headed b Y
De Cast and consists of Nash, Myers
and Collier.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN
LEADERS CHOSEN
10 Committees of Promi-
nent Citizens Named to Aid
City-Wide Drive.

Ten committees of prominent citi-
zens interested in the Young Mems
Christian Association nave been ap-
pointed by John L. vandegrift. general
chairman of the forthcoming Y. M. C.
A. membership campaign, to aid in
the city-wide drive october II to o.
A campaign organization of $50 men
will seek to sign up 900 new members
during the canvass.
Earl Nash was appointed chairman
of the General Publicity Committee,
which includes George Kennedy, Ran
dolph E. Myers, and Speakers Sub
committee consisting Of H. E. Man
ghum, B. P. Evans, John w. Hardell
and Kennedy.
Industrial Committee Named.
Robert F. Nichols is chairman of a
committee to canvass industrial and
business organizations. Other mem
bers are John r. Draybaugh, G. w.
Anderson, D. w. Tuluse, Claude v.
Hyson, E. A. Drumm, Floyd K. Nc
Tyler and E. S. La Fetra.
A committee on civic organizations
is headed by Merritt o Chance and
includes Bert Piers, Hugh A. Thrift,
Clarence A. Aspinwall, George w.
Offutt and Leonard w. De Cast.
J. o. Martin Is chairman Of the
Rules Committee. other members Of
which are Keneedy, Myers and George
z. Harris.
Nash is chairman of the Keep
Healthy Week" Committee and other
are Ralph Foster, director of
physical education Of the Y. M. c. A.;
Kennedy, Harris and Myers.
Powers Heads School Unit.
DR.. j. Orin Powers is chairman Of
thes Committee on Schools and COL
leges. Other members are George A.
Lewis. Z. c. Cover and Drumm.
Dr. Everett M. Ellison leads a group
assigned to churches, Sunday schools
and Bible classes. Aiding him are H.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MDlvANI LEAVES
BARBARA 100000
Will Made While He Still Was
Wed to Woolworth Heiress
Filed for Probate

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2s.-To her
share Of the Woolworth fortune the
former Barbara Hutton stood tonight
to add upward of $400. 900 from the
estate Of her former husband, Prince
Alexis 2. Mdivani.
The prince, who was killed In an
automobile accident in Spain Au-
gust !, left a will dividing his holdings
equally among his former wife, two
brothers and two sisters.
Attorneys who filed the will for pro-
bate today declined to discuss the size
of the estate, but 1t was recalled that
Evening star., 1935-09-29

the Woolworth heiress recently indi-
Gated 1t would amount to approx
mately 100000 $4,000, ,00O). other
reports have placed it as high as
$1,000 900.
The prince made his viii on January
3. 1884. while he still was married to
the American girl. who now Is the
Countess Curt Haugwitz- -Reventlow
They were divorced at Reno last
May Is,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
C.C.C. TESTS SCHEDULED

To determine the prevalence of
tuberculosis in the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps, Army medical officers
have set up special x-ray equipment
at Camp Dix, N. j.. and will examine
10000 c. c. C. enrollees.
Officers in the Surgeon Generals
office said today that whether the
examination would be extended to
include the entire 100000 men in the
c. c. C. would depend on results of
the Camp Dix tests.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ury Department,
has been elected
president of the
District of Co
iumbia Society
of Pro fessional
Engineers, or
ganized here last
week.
Other officers
are Joseph Bar
nett, vice presi-
dent; S. Wal
dorf Moulding,
er., secretary:
Milton Kellert,
treasurer, a n d
Miles z. Myers
Evening star., 1935-09-29
A.P. NEWS PHOTOS
IN CAMERA SALON
Three Photographs Hold
Honor Position in Exhibit
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2S-Strik-
ing pictures taken by newspaper pho
tographers throughout the Nation in
the course of their day-by-day assign
ments Rave a place in the United
States Camera Salon. which opens
Tuesday in Rockefeller Center.
Sections Of the exhibition are de-
voted to illustration, portraiture, min
iature camera, pictorial, scientific,
news, and aerial views. An extensive
tour of the United States and show
ings In London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna
and Stockholm will follow the exhibi-
ton in New York.
OF the news pictures-the story as
seen by the camera-three were Sc
lected from the picture report of the
Associated Press, more than were
chosen from any other news photo
service.
The most dramatic was made by
Staff Photographer H. G. Eisenhand
of the Denver Bureau of the Associ-
ated press during u riot of relief agi-
tators, in which several policemen
were injured: A patrolman, his face
covered with blood, his uniform with
dust, is being assisted by sergeant
who has hurried to his aid amid a
barrage of rocks and bottles.
The other two Associated Press pic
lures in the exhibition are base ball
photographs. one of Dizzy Dean, St.
Louis Cardinals pitching star, ready
to burn the ball over the plate, made
during the Spring training season by
Staff Photographer Thomas Sande Of
the New York Bureau, and one Of
Manager Frankie Frisch Of the Car
dinals safe at home plate after hur-
ding Catcher Danning OF the New
York Giants in the Giant Cardinal
game at the Polo Grounds June l6,
made by STAFF Photographer Murray
Becker Of the New York Bureau.
Photographs for the exhibition were