davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
Many "Ifs" Hold'Fate of q l94O LabOr Party
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Talk of an independent labor party in 1940 is interesting but there is large dispute as to it's import ance.
 The ifs" are many and imposing, and four years is a long tme under present changing conditions. Much is certain to depend on what hap pens within the older parties with respect to labor and what happens in the country generally with re- spect to recovery. .so
 If MT. Roosevelt wins this year, if he recommends a successor in 1940, and if those labor leaders who now speak of a new party still feel as strongly disposed toward the Roosevelt policies as they now feel, where will there be standing room for an Independent labor candi- date?
 If MT. Landon wins, if his poli- cies as President are acceptable to the rank and file of labor. and if he finds himself engaged four years hence in desperate battle for re- election, will any substantial seg- ment of the labor vote withdraw to experiment with new venture of its own?
 If the depression ends, and 1940 finds the country in another era of ample employment opportunity and high wages, is labor likely to jump overheard politically?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
FISHING PARTY
 DISAPPEARS, N0I
 TRACE IS FOUND
Pilot and Five Passengers Reported Lost Since
 Last Sunday
} OTHER PLANES IN
 AIR MAKING SEARCH
Entire Area of Kenai Pen- insula Is Being Hunted
 Weather Clear

BULLETIN N--ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. D. The Mills plane has been found wreck ed near Shilak Lake. Planes have C circle d the wreck but saw no signs of life. The planes have returned here to map out plans to go there. Res- cue parties must hike about four miles from the nearest landing place.
 It is reported the plane is fairly we'll intact. There is a possibility the pilot and pas- sengers may have left it safe ly and are walking out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

(continued on Page Three
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

"AlI of my girl friends are mar
ried. Is it proper to have them as
bridesmaids? Must I have their
husbands in the party, too, or
should my huSband-tO-be invite
his own men friends?
"IS it improper to use mono
grammed or fancy letter paper
when writing a "thank you" note?
"Is it proper to return to the
store from which it was purchased
any gift which has been dupli-
Gated, or is completely useless or
impractical? LOIS"
What the groom wears depends
on the time of the wedding. If it
is an afternoon wedding, even late
afternoon, and the bride is wear
ing formal wedding attire, the
groom would wear formal day
clothes, cutaway coat and dark
striped trousers.
If it is an evening wedding,
with the bride dressed in formal
wedding attire. the groom should
wear formal evening clothes, tail
coat.
Yes, it is proper to have your
married girl friends as your at
tendants. And it is not necessary
that their husbands should be in
cluded in the wedding party. The
bride invites her attendants and
the groom invites his.
Naturally the groom would wish
to invite his men friends to be his
attendants, and he shouldn't feel
that he has to disregard his
friends and invite, in their stead,
the husbands of the brides attend
ants.
It is, however, expected that, if
there is a bridal table at the we'd
ding breakfast or dinner, the hus-
bands of the brides attendants,
and the wives of the groom's at
tendantS will be invited to sit at
the brides table.
It is correct to use monogrammed
letter paper when writing a thank
you note.
Yes. Givers Of gifts are SEN
The Washington times., 1936-11-12


friends who has basked in the sun
all summer, following her daily
plunge in the surf, said a short
time ago, in a despairing young
voice:
Look at me! My skin looks
like a fisherman's, and my hair is
like a bunch of whiskbrOOmS. Do
you know that / haven't had it
dressed or brushed in two months,
and it won't stay in place unless
it is soaked in brilliantine.
"Why do 1 do those foolish
things every year and end up the
summer looking a fright saying
Woe is me'?"
I agreed with her. It was really
so that she had lost her chief at
traction, which was her nice clear
skin and rather pretty hair.
Why will girls sacrifice their
beauty and attraction in this way?
There is nothing gained by re-
grets. So I told this girl to 60 to
work and try to remove all the
damage which over-indulgence in
the sun baths had done.
That was in August. Well, I met
her again yesterday, and she was
just as lovely as she was before her
beach orgy. Her skin was clear
and really as fair as it ever was
normally. She said she had fol-
lowed the advice I had given her,
in caring for her skin and hair.
The only shampooS she used are
the oil Shampoos. This means that
the soap shampoo is mixed with
olive oil in equal parts. Two ap,
plicationS are used. This is fol
lowed by a rinse of clear water
Then the hair is brushed thor
oughly.
| Her hair is full Of light and
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
.M2~I
~ WILMA LAVILLE
LAVILLE
What Is It?

TERTRUDE LAWRENCE,
" appearing this week at the
National, wears a fur coat that
has most of the town guessing.
What is it? Is it kolinsky,
mink or sable7 Of course
Miss Lawrence is wearing it,
so you may be pretty sure that
it ism t kolinsky. But is it mink,
fine dark Eastern skins, or is
it sable? Such short, boxy coats
are sometimes called "baby
great coats" Normal Hartnell
dresses Miss Lawrence. He's
perhaps the most famous of
the London designers, and he
dresses several of the younger
ladies of the Royal family, prin-
cipally the Duchess of Kent,
who is famed not only for her
good looks, but for her smart
clothes. Some of the costumes
he has made for Miss Lawrence
to wear in these plays, running
this week, are pretty special,
and are we'll worth your time
aside from Miss Lawrence her.
self.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
FaVOrite

Fall menus and pork! Don't
the tWo ideas click? That is Why
We are making it our new con-
test this UeeE.
For recipeS-1ot n1enuS-uSing
pork, The Washington Times is
giUing prizes of one dollar. There
Will be sic recipes chosen and
these 1Uill be published in the
Favorite Recipe column on the
tolo1Oing week.
Send in your taUorite Way to
SerUe pork. 1t may be your recipe
that WiU 1Din. The contest in
cludeS not only roast pork, ribs,
chops, liner, and pork pies, but
also sausage.
Our tGvorite for today chosen
from recipes entered in last
weeks contest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

butter. Add to the hot milk with
salt. sugar. Add the hot tomato
to the milk slowly. Sprinkle with
the cheese and serve with croutonS.
CHINESE OMELET
10 cup of uncooked rice
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 tablespoons OF flour
l cup of milk
p teaspoon of salt
l cup of grated cheese
4 eggs separated.
Cook the rice. Drain. Make a
white sauce of the flour, milk,
butter, and salt. Add the cheese,
egg. and rice and bake in custard
cups at $50 degrees.
RINKTUM-DITTY
/ chopped onion
"a pound of butter
70 can of tomatoes
l egg
l pound of cheese
mustard
worcestershire sauce
Salt
Paprika.
Brown onion in butter. Add
tomato, then eeSe. When
melted, add the beaten egg, and
blend. Add seasonings. Heat.
Serve on buttered toast.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
TIMES DAILY PAT TERN
PATTERN 4214

It's only a short time, now, be
fore Santa will be leaving color1ul
boxes of gifts for excited young
sters-and what a thrill some
little girl will receive when she
opens hers to find this adorable
wardrobe for dolly. Just see the
complete, fashion-right ensem-
hles that Pattern 4214 contains!
Dolly will be taken walking IN the
dashing double-breasted reeter
and perky tam" and her pretty
afternoon frock may be protected
by a dainty apron with rlc-rac
trim. Then when bedtime comes
what fun to see her in those
grown-up pajamas! Such joy for
a youngster of any age! It's fun
to make these clothes, too. ana
here's a chance to utilize those gay
scraps of colorful fabric you've
been saving!
pattern 4214 is available for IA,
16, 18, % and 24-inch dolls. For
individual yardageS see pattern'
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing IN
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (!5c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preterred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. .
Write today for your copy OF
our new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. complete guide to the lat
est, smartest sports clothes:
dress-up frocks, and at home"
styles! Full of new fabric and ac-
cessory tips, too! You'll be de-
lighted with the many suggestions
for gifts, kiddies' togs, party
clothes, and Junior styles-all just
begging to be made, worn, and ad-
mired! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS S.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

beauty, and there is no suggestion
of dryneSS. It had smooth lovely
sheen of which any girl would be
proud.
She used the tan and freckle
treatment and the regular facial
massage.
The treatment for tired hair was
the one she used along with the
oil shampoos.
Here are three of the recond1-
tioning treatments to which any
skin and hair will respond:
The tan and freckle treatment.
The treatment for tired hair.
The facial massage method.
Adrienne: You say you do not
like to wake up in the morning
and see your face without make
up, but think it may be harmful
to the skin to wear it all night.
There are a number of women
who do not cream their faces and
go through the usual night treat.
ments. They, too, dislike to feel
cream on the face and want to
look beautiful while they sleep.
There is no reason why one may
not do all the beauty treatments
during the day when there is time,
and then if it adds to the pleasure
to wear makeup at night, put 1t
on. 1t will not harm the skin If a
good makeup is used.
Lora: Select an orange, mas
turtium or geranium lipstick with
your brown hair, if you are wear
ing hunters green.
Specify which you would like
and will be glad to mail it to you.
Enclose a stamped, self-addresSed
envelope for each and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Double Coffee Cups

EOR a real coffee drinker, moth
L ing is nicer than a full size
CUP. One of the downtown stores
has a grand collection of them, in
many kinds of china. and in many
patterns. They're those huge af-
fairs that hold just about twice
rs much as the regular coffee
cups, and are dear to the heart
of many a man and woman who
is fond of plenty of coffee at
breakfast time. A cup and saucer
will make a thoughtful gift, and
o nice impersOnal one, for anyone
you know. Many fine china pat
terms can be found. They are
priced 75c and 81 for cup and
saucer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

many fascinating deIallS Oh Iue
The story goes that Hans Todi
in 1891 ran q delicateeSSen store
on the site of what is now Bloom
ingdale's department store in New
York. Back of the shop was MS
cheese laboratory in which he lab
ored to make Limburger, a favor
ite cheese of BelgianS. Many
gallons of milk we're ruined in at
tempting to obtain this cheese.
One day, his experiment was sue
cessful. The cheese was not Linn
burger but was something OIL
ferent with a glorious flavor.
That night he went to the Glee
Club in which he was a member.
The club was the LiederkranZ
Sanger bund. He took a pot OF
the new cheese along with him.
The members who knew their
cheese liked it. Songs were sung
to it. Todi responded by chris
tening it the Liederkranz. Its
popularity is now history.
Here are some recipes for using
that favorite of cheese, Roquefort
in a new guiSe-in omelet and IN
a cheese fondu. 1t retains its de-
lightful flavor even though cooked
and brings to the egg dishes a
different taStineSS.
ROQUEFORT OMELET
8 eggs beaten
3 tablespoons OF milk
"a teaspoon of salt
ia cup of diced bacon
Blend the eggs, milk, and sea-
sonings. Brown the bacon In a
hot skillet and add the egg mix
trre. Cook over a low heat until
firm, shaking occasionally to in
sure even cooking. When done,
spread with Roquefort cheese,
brown quickly in a moderate oven,
fold over and serve Immediately.
CHEESE FONDU DAVENPORT
3 egg yolks
3 CUPS of milk and cream (half and
halD.
6 tablespoons of flour
l pound Roquefort cheese
3 egg whites
4 tablespoons of butter
Blend butter and flour. Cook for
five minutes. Add the milk and
cream. Bring to a boil stirring well.
When thickened add the egg yolks
then the Roquefort cheese. Heat
gently.
Add the stiffly beaten egg whites
and seasonings and pour into a
buttered shallow dish. Sprinkle
with paprika and bake in not oven
for eight minutes. Serve with not
rolls.
ROQUEFORT SALAD
tablespoons of crumbled Rogue
fort
l cup of chopped celery
| large head of lettuce Shredded
4 hard cooked eggs sliced
Glove of garlic
French salad dressing
Rub the salad bowl with the
cut Glove of garlic. Add the ROGUE
fort lettuce, sliced eggs, and
chopped celery. Add the French
dressing. Toss ingredients lightly
until well blended. Serve from
the salad bowl.
Here are quickly prepared dishes
made with American cheddar
cheese:
TOMATO WITH CHEESE
4 cups of milk
2 tablespoons of flour
2 tablespoons of butter
y teaspoon of sugar
l tablespoon of salt
l cup of grated cheese
2 cups of strained tomatoes
Heat the milk. Blend flour and
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

sible about this sort Of thing now
adays. They want their gift to be
something the bride wants, some
thing she can use with pleasure
and convenience in her new home.
That is why so often nowadays
they do not have the gift mono
grammed until after they are sure
that it is "just the right thing"
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
LOVeIOrn
Parents Ruin
Chances
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss FalrfaX:
"May l blow up about my wife
to you, as many another husband
has done? 1t won't do any good,
but there are few things I'd like
to get off my chest. Perhaps it
will keep some other woman from
pampering her daughter till she's
on the shelf.
Flora is our only child, and my
wife has wOrShipped her from
birth. She has been a faithful
slave who has never received a
word of thanks or praise, our
daughter taking it all for granted.
The girl is bright enough, got on
the honor roll at high school, vent
six months to business college
but her mother wouldn't let her
take job!
"We have no servant. My wife
does the cooking. 1 don't believe
Flora knows where the kitchen is,
and she doesn't know enough to
boil water. Naturally, the girl is
discOntented, peevish and is left
out of things, because the other
young people can't put up with
her tantrumS, or the spelling she
expects from everyone because her
mother is always giving it to her.
"DISGUSTED."
What's to be done about a girl
who has been so thoroughly spoiled
by one or the other parent that
she has lost almost all real con-
facts with life? She feels so supe-
rior, form the adulation she has
received from a devoted mama
or papa, that when her young
friends fail to burn a josh stick
under her nose, she feels sighted
and reSentful.
The ideal cure would be a mas
terful husband and large family
of children, which would give her
scant time to think about herself.
But, alas, these spoiled young
sters are usually discards in the
matrimonial market. They grow
old and shrewiSh, and no ones to
blame but the doting parents.
AN IMPASSE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE used to be the best of
friends until we became engaged,
and now we quarrel all the time.
wonder why. He says it's be-
cause I'm nervous and nagging,
and that / talk too much. Perhaps
1 do talk too much, as everyone
has always said that about me at
school and at home.
But he is not without faults.
He's entirely too bOSsy, and I don't
believe in a man who ScOldS you
and says it's for your own good.
The other day he told me to put
up or shut up" When 1 asked him
what he meant he said: "Be 5en-
sible or quit talking" 1 think he
wants me to break with him, and
/ wouldn't care If I did.
MARY ELLEN"
It's one of the eternal mysteries
why people who've been very
good friends, quarrel when they
become engage and quarrel
harder when they're married.
Perhaps it's because they know
each other better, faults stand
out clearly and they exercise less
self-control. But it's fatal thing
on which to begin marriage,
which at the best presents enough
problems of its own.
AS neither you nor your fiance
seems to be very much in love,
perhaps a separation would be
beneficial to both.
Copyright. 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
HIS BIRTHDAY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"AbOut a week ago I met a
very nice young man, and he took
me to a movie a couple of days
after. 1t just happens that he
has a birthday in a short time,
and I'm wondering If it's all right
to send him a card, on such short
acquaintance. TEEN AGE"
Of course, think it would be
lovely to send your new friend
a birthday card, and I'm sure he
would think so too.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Vacation Abused Charms
Can Be Reclaimed
By DONNA GRACE

Perhaps there greater beauty test than the days we are
living through just now-when the has left many Of
with sunbeached skin and wispy winddred hair to say
nothing of roughened hands and sadly depleted wardrobe
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

GRAY BOMBAY LAMB makes this smart coat, which is
unusual because of the diagonal working Of the Skins with
pockets inset in the pattern and the extremely fashionable
flare which Just right for this The coat buttons
right up the front little collar which may be high
low and the hat which made of the fur with
the coat and the type that will be becoming to almost
For the of the store showing call District 7000
Extension 459 during business hours write Miss Lave at
The Times, enclosing selfaddressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
,kranz Cheese Wins Popularity On Its Own Merits
Fan7edAmerican Product
Retains Flavor Even
When Cooked
By JEAN GREEN

This amazing story the birth of our now famous Amer
lean cheese Lederkranz to from connoseur Of
cheese This Washngtonan who has studied the field knows
many fascinating details the history OF cheese.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

lust in time for Christmas
u shopping-7some of the incest
novelties that we've seen at their
low prices. We've sketched one
smoking set, a box that holds
three kinds of cigarettes, and
is called a perfume chest" and
four ash trays. They are of nice
glazed pottery, with just a bit
OF decoration-not enough to
make them look fussy or over
done. They come in white only,
and all five pieces, box and four
ash trays are priced just ST..
There are many other things
at the same price, in all colors
and for many uses.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

HERE'S what the well dressed
III dog is wearing, "Sleekote"
to keep his fur soft, sleek and
gloosy. You apply it to his coat
with absorbent cotton after his
bath, or daily if you prefer. It's
a scientifically perfumed prepara-
tion which is blended appro-
priately for dogs. It deodorizes,
puts a sheen on the coat. and
imparts certain come hither"
fragrance. 1t is to be used spar
ingly on Short-haired dogs, as
it is intended only to moisten
the coat. 1t comes in a good
looking bottle with wooden
sphere top, and the bottle is
in a pasteboard kennel, painted
white with a red roof. It makes
a perfect gift for anyone with a
dog, and is priced $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Groom s Attire Depends
On Time of Weddin6
By MRS. CORNELIUS BECK

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
IF the wedding is to be followed by dinner and if the
bride the formal wedding ATTIRE the groom tails
or NAV he wear Tuxedo?
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Red Flannels

Y OOTBALL games call for good
4 oldtashioned "red tlGnnelS,"
or better still, netO ones that don't
scratch, and are really DGrmer
than the old "long redS.". Red
they are, or blue or black, and all
Wool, knitted in tuck stitch. They
are tights that come belotO the
knees, and If you UGnt to hide
them, you can pull your stockings
over them, or you can pull them ON
Over your lingerie and stockings:
They are lJe-SGUerS at tooto0H
games, for rumble seat riding,
ipalking in stiff 1Dind, golf, and
80 on. They're called "LGmo-eeS," "
Gnd sell for $1.25.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

NOTHING IS for afternoon and cocktail time than
crystee velvet roc street length with the pushup
sleeves Here's in Tuscan wine, rich color, with the
bodice draped in effective and jeweed pin IN
the of the drapery Cystee velvet is made with
frosted surface and crushesstant without being
to make For the of the store showing this dress
call District 7000 Extension 459 during business hours
write Miss Lave at The Times, enclosing sefaddressed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Cranberry Bananas

l quart of ripe cranberries
l cup of water
bananas
IA cups of sugar
l lemon
Wash the cranberrieS and cover
with cold water. Cook rapidly for
10 minutes. Press through the
sieve.
Peel the bananas and cut into
half Ienthwi-e. Place in the bak-
ing dish and add the juice Of the
lemon. Crate the rind lightly and
add to hot cranberry mixture to-
gether with the sugar. Pour over
the bananas and bake slowly un-
til they are tender.
Serve as a dessert or as an ac-
compartment to meat.
Submitted by Mrs. George Rit-
ter. SIG South Market St., Win
chester, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you lDiSh may be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
before midnight, NoUember ID.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Tailored Crown Brand Rayon
Taffeta Double Bedspreads and
2 pairs of Drapes to match -.
complete with tie-backs and
pinch-pleated tops, ready to
hang, with your own appliqued
initial. Colors: Green, orchid,
peach, rose, brown, blue. This
is a splendid value for Thursday
only. Special monogram work,
10 days to 2 weeks for delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

major obstacle in the progress OF
the nationwide death-prevention
program Just launched in forty-one
states in cooperation with the Ma
tional Safety Council" declared
Alonzo E. Wilson, field director,
American Business Mems Research
Foundation Of Chicago, at the
meeting.
aside from, and in spite of all
safety drives, elevated highway
projects and educational campaigns,
the twin factors Of drinking driver
and drinking pedestrian are becom-
ing more and more a major problem
in the traffic field.
Whatever else may be done, there
should be nationwide movement
started without delay, to ban alcohol
at or near all filling stations, to bar
liquor ads from the highways and
provide scientific tests for the pres
ence of alcohol for every driver and
pedestrian involved in traffic acct
dents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
ROAD BODY TO SEEK
IMPROVEMENT BIDS
100000 Work Scheduled
for IA Counties.

The State Highway Commission
is scheduled today to advertise for
bids on 100000 worth of grade
separation, bridge and road i'm
provement projects in IA counties.
Most of the work is to be done with
Federal funds.
Counties in which the projects
are situated are Allen, Bartholomew,
Clay, Floyd, Hendricks, Henry,
Jackson, Knox, Lake, Marshall,
Noble, Rush, Tippecanoe and White
Included in the projects are the
following:
Rush and Henry Counties-Sur-
facing 1904 miles of Road 140 from
Knightstown south toward the In
diana Soldiers and Sailors Chill
dren's Home.
Bartholomew County-Bridges on
Road 9, one 80 miles north of
Reddington, another TT miles north
of Reddington and a third 9.5 miles
north of Reddington.