davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
Discipline on GOrgas
 Described by Pioneer

If you want to know anything about union-controlled hiring halls, ask me, I've travelled on the General Gorgas!"
 This was the ironical comment of H. R. Shepard of Juneau, grand secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, as he departed from Ketchian We'd nesday for Juneau aboard Pilot Bob Ellis's plane reports the Chronicle.
 Disdaining a possible trip back on the General Gorgas, due there prob ably Sunday, MT. Shepard declared as he took the plane that it was one of the worst imaginable water trips.
 q had a ticket at Juneau, but when l got to the ship they told me l couldn't go They didn't have any room. I said: How can they hold a convention at Ketchikan when I have all the records under my arm?"
 Gets Steerage Rights
 Well they fused around for a while, then flnally they said some thing about canceling my ticket and giving me a steerage ticket. So l went steerage.
 T had a great time getting a place to sleep. Passengers were sleeping in barracks-like places hunks three on top of each other Some of the crew had rooms, how ever.
 After about SIP worth of tip. ping to this and that Steward. managed get in the dining saloor for food
 There apparently was little dis cipline People prowled around al night, drinking and yelling. Thert was no restraint or attempted or. der.
 ''The 100 per cent union crew spent a lot of it's time arguing about unionism instead of properly run ming the ship. No more of it fol me-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Capt Elmer Lee entered Bishop Rowe General Hospital Wednesday as medical patient.
 James Longhurst has been a med ical patient at the hospital for the past week.
 George Johnson of Klawock is still a medical patient at the hos pital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

Stocking and silk underwear specials on bargain counter this week. The Mode. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

A boy was born last week to MT. and Mrs. Owen Swenson of Douglas, according to word received here by ". s. SwensoR. 0wen'a father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
Music Week

A letter from the Music Division of the Fine Arts Department, Mrs. Claude Mitchell of Anchorage, chair. man, will be taken up again at the next meeting, a suggestion having been made that the May meeting which will occur during National Music week shall be devoted to mu- sic entirely following the club ami versary luncheon.
 Following the business meeting, Mrs. Chas. W. Miller of Wrangell Institute gave a delightful informal talk on life in India, club members asking for information according to their special interests.
 Members are requested to attend the special meeting of the club which will be held at the home of Mrs H. R. Coulter tomorrow after noon at 2:30 when matters of im- portance to all will be discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

tC0ntinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1937-09-13
JOBLESS OVER 45
MAY BE COUNTED
Officials May Ask Congress to
Finance Survey in Fight
Against Early Lay-Offs.

~ the Associated Press.
Informed officials predicted yester-
day that the administration will ask
Congress to finance survey OF un-
employment among the middle-aged.
The tendency to exclude the man
over As years from industrial and
commercial employment would be the
chief concern of the survey.
Except for sprinkling Of private
agencies campaigning in scattered
sections against middle-age employ
ment barriers, Government officials
said they knew of no concerted effort
being made to provide special help
for men let out of industry when they
reach the years of As or so.
Secretary Perkins has championed
the efficiency of middle-aged men.
She thrust the issue before the Ma
ton again last Labor Day in a speech
against certain employers hiring pol
icies.
She said present hiring and firing
policies are "a menace and terror to
thousands of family breadwinners.
The American Citizens League in
New Jersey is one of the latest pri-
vate organizations to start a cam
paign against age discrimination by
employers.
The league, organized last March
plans to study causes of such discrim-
ination in the State and TO consider
the establishment of vocational train
ing schools for workers displaced by
machines
Other organizations whose work is
known TO the Labor Department in
clude the 40-Ups of American, Inc
and the National Two-Score League.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
CZECH LITTLE FATHER
IS REPORTED WEAKER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Septem-
Der ia bulletin issued this morn
ing by physicians of DR.. Thomas G
Masaryk said the S7-year-old national
hero and first President of the re-
public was gradually losing conscious
ness.
The little father" of Czechoslo-
vakia was reported last night to have
taken a sudden turn for yile worse
with indications OF pneumonia. He
was reported September to have
little chance for recovery. but week
later was said to be considerably i'm
proved.
This mornings bulletin said DR.
Masaryk's temperature was higher,
although his respiration was more
regular and his condition generally
Evening star., 1937-09-13
CLASSES BY RADIO
START IN CHICAGO
$4,000 Pupils taking"
CourSes-Wave of ParaI-
ysis Is Seen Waning.
le Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13-Rsdio
chimes became school bells today for
public health officials saw leveling
of of the infantile paralysis wave
that already has delayed for a week
opening of the public schools.
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, presi-
dent of the Board of Health, reported
50 new cases and 2 deaths in the
week ended at midnight last night
This was four more new cases than
in the previous week, but five fewer
deaths. DR.. Bundesen described the
new figures as hopeful sign"
But no end of the school suspen-
sion was in sight and five broadcast
ing stations surrendered microphones
to teachers as substitute for class
room work
Second Time Since 1882.
Newspapers served as guide books in
the second such use of the radio for
school purposes here in five years. Each
evening they will carry the assign
ments for the next days work.
Broadcasts on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays will deal with SCI
ence, history and geography. On Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays they
will cover English and mathematics.
Air time also was provided for special
subjects dealing with music and art
ayd ,,|,xyeioo1 odrtoo tio,,
A day of reckoning was promised
those who whisper behind the loud
speakers back or otherwise play hockey
from the parlor.
Work to Be Checked.
1.-THE work given over the radio will
be checked in the class room when the
pupils return to school," principals
said.
Twelve elementary school principals
we're assigned to formulate the cur
riculum which will be broadcast until
the schools reopen. Teachers on the
regular school staffs were appointed
to lecture.
Glasses are limited to elementary
work as high school students are ex-
pected to review their notes on last
terms subjects.
The radio was utilized for similar
work in 1882 when lack of funds forced
the Board of Education to discontinue
Summer schools in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

without my supply of Camels. No sir!
Camels come in handy, too, at the table.
like my Camels at mealtimes. They help
my digestion keep on an even keel"
(sisned) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM,
ships engineer
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Il have taken my share
of big fish - marlin and
tuna. ! know what a rod
and-reel contest with
these heavy fighters does
to a mans energy. When
I've gotten a big fellow
safely landed, my next
Evening star., 1937-09-13

81 can tell Camels are
made from mighty fine
tobaccos. There's a sight
more goodness in 'em for
one thing - real natural
flavor that doesn't tire
my taste. / wouldn't be
ro,,ohf oo the h;oh eaoe
Evening star., 1937-09-13

ment. It's all my fault. II man
plays base bali and gets hit with the
ball It's his own fault"
At the arraignment on a charge of
having forced Patrick Cunningham
and Harry Petit. johnson City police
men, to speed him away in their police
car September 5, Derrick asked for
hearing instead of waving for action
Evening star., 1937-09-13

six-day State wide search
Gambling, he said, was "the cause
of it al"
Dice" he added, cost me $4,000
In the past year. I would drop $3.50
or $500 on one throw. Money was
falling in my lap.
Il was giving good deals on cars
and l could not wait for the first pay
Evening star., 1937-09-13
NEW ALARM CLOCK

ing explosion. A man lying prone
on a barber shop floor. The whole
! West Side was in uproar.
Police did not find until after they
had broken down the barber shop door
that the blast was caused by a giant
firecracker lit by Mrs. Juanita Walden
to awaken her barber tenant. Burnie
Walker
Walker arose from the floor, rubbed
his eyes and said he had lain on the
settee for nap and must have rolled
MI
Evening star., 1937-09-13

spending millions of dollars more for
costlier tobaccos good business"
Millions of men and women have
given Camels the severest test smoked
them steadily and have found that
Camels open the door for fulI natural
smoke enjoyment. If you are not a
Camel smoker, try them. And see if you,
too, don't find vastly more pleasure in
Camel's eosflier tobaecos.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

of the grand jury.
He was arraigned in johnson City
late Saturday after he had been iden-
tified by the policemen as the man
who abducted them. The hearing then
was set.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
K|DNAP SUSPECT
BLAMES GAMING
Dice Cost Him $4,000 Last
Year, Asserts Derrick,
Awaiting Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. September
l3.-In barren cell in the Broome
County Jail here, Clyde Derrick today
awaited q hearing Friday on charges
he kidnapped two johnson City police
men.
Cheerful and apparently in good
spirits, the Rome, N. Y, salesman
talked freely with reporters. He was
captured Saturday in Rome after a
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Senegalese troops are fighting forest
fires in Western France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Democrat Fashions
ADJUSTABLE WRAP.SLIr
 IS EASY TO MAKE!
Claire TiIdesi PATTERN bOe

Know the inside" story of every smart woinarB appearance It's her slip, of CourBe--afld nine out of ten times, you'll find that it's . wrap. around that bestowB such smooth, flowing linesl Claire Tilden has de- signed this eaSy.to.inake model Just for all you women who like to sew ct home, for she knows that tho sleek lines, buiit.up shoulders, and deep shadowproof wrap" of Pat. tern b08 will please the most par. tlcul&r Mss or Matron. And do noe tice how tho deep.cut neckline will fit perfectly meath your low.necked party frocksi Easy to iron, too. De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern B0e b cut in miWes' and women's size i4, i0, i0, 20, g, 34, 36, 3e, %, 42, A and 40. Size i6 re- qulres 3 i.4 yards 90 Inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iEC) in coin or stamps tpreferably colns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dofno. crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
HOW MANY CAVITIES IN Y(
 CHILD'B TEETHe

CHBLUB TEETH1
 A Weli-nourIBhed child should have no cavities at oil. Tho popular notion of "good nutrition" is pure food and plenty of it, but actually children Of the well.to.do who pro. sumabiy get oil tho pure food they want are aS likely to suffer from malnutrition or nutritional dcilCions cieS aS are children of the poor who presumably do not get oil the food they need.
 Tn Oslo, Norway, pr. A, Collett studied tho condition Of tho teeth in two institutions for children, ono was 0 nursery day school attended by children who received most Of their meals ct homo and whose diets were not supervised, Tho other was boarding school whore, beside a diet that provided plenty Of fruit and vegetables and more than Q pint Of milk daily, tho children TO. celved--wow, kids, you ought to Do glad you don't Two in 0Slo--a daily dosertspoonful of cod liver oil. You see, children, it was tho custom to feed children cod liver oil In tho good old times before we learned Just what there was in it that mado 1t 70 valuable; and now that we know it was vitamin D, tho sunshine vitailIn, some of uB dear old fogy doctors keep right on prescribing tho same old Ash oil in Bpite of tho fact that wo have oil the Vitamln D any child requires in various pleasant forms nowadays.
 over in Norway cod liver oil k cheap--only q dollar or two R barrVl. And 1 suppose the old folks hafbor Q fancy that it iB good for a chlld's character or morale 10 force him to take the same thing his parents and grandparents took when they were little tots. Besides, vitAmin D In the Dleasantcr forms now avail. able b more expensive, unless you know whats what in Vltamins,
 However, the children in tho boarding school, who received q daily ration Of vitamln D to supplement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

their otherwise excellent diet, had only i,7 cavities per child, whereas tho children in tho day nursery tage from 3 to 2 yearS) had i4,0 cavities per child,
 And don't let any one know I said 30, but pr, oollett observed that care of tho teeth, brushing the teeth, apparently had nothing Co do with the better condition ok the toeth Of the children in the board. ing school who got their Vltamin D every day, h fact the toothbrush and other mouth hygiene other than iilllng cavities was dispensed with in the boarding school group, WheFes aS the day nursery group, who did not get their daily ration Of vitAmin D and had 30 many cavities In their teeth, had Co brush thelf teeth daily At Bchool
 Among tho various pleasant ways Co take Vltamih D Co supplement the ordinary or normal dict (which lS certain to be deficient In VltaMln D) I may mention drinking Vltamlh D mllk-elther such milk produced by coWs fed lrradlated yeast or milk lrradiated with ultraviolet light instead Of ordinary milk, taking say flVo dropS daily of lrradiated CT. gosterol ln oil, or eating two or three tablets Of irradlated yeast daily.
 Foot Itch
 Please print tho recipe for the ap- pllcAtiohB you recommend for Ath- letc'S foot or fungus Itch, to. 4. k.)
 AnBWef--9o many errors have co. cured ln printing or copying for- mNlaS that I'd rather not risk it Send stamped envelope bearing youi address and ask for monograph on the subject, which contains all the instructions and formulas. or ins close ten cents coin # you would llko . booklet giving that and other information and advice on "oart Of tho Feet"
 Copyright io37, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrtMg Yourself
By Amcla Hart
NRA eervlce slAR WElleF

NEA SeEVtce St&M WESv0e
 Why doesn't every business voc man:
 Keep a lletle makeup box In her desk and stop once and for all pWt~ tng fresh makeup on over layers of staiee
 wear malls fairly short to keep them from breaking and splitting when she typesp Also stop have lng the corners cut for Q few weeks. Thls gives the nall Q broader base, naturally, and makes Tor greater strength.
 Dress as carefully for the once as for Q tea or dlnnerp It just may he that the wrinkle you saw across your employers brow for Q second or two yesterday vas there because he could see two Inches of pink slip below the hemlMe of your black dress. You can't expect even the kindest kind of boss to find any excuse whatsoever for crooked stocking seams, rundown heels, un- pressed dresses, chlpped nail polish, or, heaven forbid, . dirty neck, < Make appointment Co have her hAar 0one after work Instead of running out during lunch hour, then coming back with hair half dry, In stltf, set-looklng wavesp
 Wear only light perfUmery to the ofhces Heavy scents are for eve- ming, The person at the next desk doesn't want to he conscious Of per- fume every time she passes.
 Remove nall polish the moment she notices the first chip or eFaeRp No nall lacquer at all is better than Q smooth coat of it on nine fingers and . cracked, ugly layer on the tenth.
 Use hand lotion several times Q dAy2, There are 30 many inexpen- sive varieties on the market that no one can offer an l.oan't-Alford-it it excuse for not keeping Q small bot tie In her desk,
 Make . habit of getting up early enough to allow time Co cat breakfast and to dress care. fully before starting for the of- flee9 It's not cricket to take time out to put on makeup and brush your clothes after yeN arrive, and iCs certainly . mistake to apply cosmetics haphARaraly or to 70 with clothes unhrNShed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

What a thrilll The gay crowd makes you ono oE theM-eheera aS you test your brand new skis.
 Get set for a happy landlngl Keep skis close together, bend forward 70 that chm, knees, and toes are M Q straight Inc, This iS the correct position to take for average down. hill speed, It's known as the Med- ium Crouch,
 Going uphili, use the Side Step, This is llke climbing stairs sideways, except you make your own steps. Raise uphill ski and edge it Into the shoW Do the same with the down. hill ski, bringing lt up parallel to tho other.
 Take Q veterans tip on costume, ohoose smooth.suFfAeed materials snow won't stick to, Wear layers of Lightweight clothing you can shed when you're too warm.
 ftS exciting as flying, graceful as dancing, Anyone can learn to Ski Have fun from the start by follow. Ing diagrams, directions In our a. page booklet. DoWnhlll running stems and turns. Climbing, Jump. Ing. Pointers on inexpensive equip. ment. Ice eaFnlvals, skating.
 Send i0e for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN SKIING AMI OTHER WINTER SPORTS to Wa. terbuFy Democrat Holne Service, 05e sixth Ave- New York, N, Y. De sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book' | lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Latest Styles
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Happiness is the magic of oil life. children grow in strength and abil- ity when they arc happy. It is the first requisite of oil growing things, and the last, if normal effort and kindlinOSs are to flourish.
 We often mistake thrill and ex- citement for happiness, however, The parent may believe that load- ing the little boy or girl with pos. sessions takes the place of mental joy and capacity for real life. Such child may be lonely or unhappy in 0 way never dreamed of my his poorer IieighborS. He may live in Q home where better words are ex- changed, and suffer from the reper- cussions of family strife.
 Naturally the child compares his possessions to those of his friends, but he will get used to the fact that his bicycle is not the latest model or his sled has lost it's paint. He also subconsciously notices the con. traSt between his own belongings and those of other children who have less than he has. It works both ways and this @ good for him.
 Need Boost for self.Respect
 When I speak of happiness in the home, mean jollity, energy. Q wholesome work.and-play state Of affairs that makes the perfect back ground for content. Tho lazy child. or one let of continually from re. Sponsibility, is really starved for something that boosts his Self- respect. Each child should be given c place, not too hard, in family welfare
 My recipe for happiness is simple, First, friends who are real friends, Next, work and play that give mus elos c chance to show what they are made of. Work pals and SO does play, but the two together make an unbeatable team.
 Children need more play than work. but they need to have the feeling of genuine usefulness, aS well as "work habit" # they gre to be really proud and happy. They will storm and fuss sometimes, but just put such c child on the "black- list" and divide oil his share Of home errands and chores purposely among his brothers and sisters, ard he will suffer keefily. It is punish- nnent with c vengeance.
 Jollity Is Stimulating
 Third, every child needs to laugh and have c lot of fun. Families should bc jollier. on the whole. Laughter at someone's expense, is not on the list. although every child should learn to Do c sport and take A little ribbing, especially # he loves c joke on the others.
 Thrill is being entertained with- out effort. that h. most thrill is. This type of excitement is valuable, but it loses It's charm more quickly than tho ecstacy of creating ones own adventure. Nothing gives the child aa much satisfaction aS pros viding his own goals ct play. ThiS is why 1t M wholesome for him to % in for games, sports and hobs Dies.
 Interest b the thing that keeps happiness and energy alive. Hobbies provide q dozen interests. Encourage the child i1 his hobbies and watch results. Besides contributing to haps pinees. they create better dispoBls tons. greater application and gre ( means of eniarRing his world.
 Copyright i037 NEA Service Iiic) SsH--l-----l---------s--
 TODAY'g FASHION TIP
 Flowers. fruit and feathers trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

NHRISTMAS Is the big holiday V of the year for the youngsters and they love the bright colors and shimmering wrappingB that give . particularly festive touch to their gifts. Above, is c group of pack ages wrapped especially for the children in "Cellophane" celluloBe film.
 The Alphabet Block iB . squaro box wrapped with yellow Aim In diagonal folds to give it . two.tone effect. Letters and border are ap' piled with Scotch TapO In green, blue and red.
 A Christmas Tree design is used for the box shown in tho upper right of the picture, tho box being wrapped An clear film. Tho tree is applied with drinking strRwB of the Aim, green for the foliage and red for the base. Thero is . silver papeF star At the top,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

And the Water-Tap Two-Timer always acts as thoRh he S very very sly and two jumps ahead of every other man at the party because he thought o-the ktch- on.
 Married or single the Pantry Peter has one thing in common with all of his kind He wants little neckng without any trouble or wasting any time This Lnoleun Lover probably could got the blonde or brunette to 60 out tic evening but he isn't willing to 90 to all the trouble
 The Dish Towel Don Juan is like the man who habit uay eats at quick lunch counter instead of having can't be bothered
 Undoubtedly the Gas Range Romeo thinks of hini- self as great lover But great lovers-of history any Wayalways seem to have set their stages and given girl something to remember. Something that s besides empty glasses, and eabbages and sinks
 Copyright ieS1, NEA Service. Inej
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Turn into c mold and let freeze for several hours, Unmoid when ready for serving, slice and put each slice in c nest Of lettuce leaves. or freeze with the cube rack in and serve ia cubes. Gar. niah with sections of grapefruit and sprinkle with ehopied pistaehio nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

brunette, as his taste or luck may Do,
 Once in the kitchen he starts his love.making. It never occurs to him that he may be Q more comieal than romantic sight, Somehow he doesn't see anything ineongruous in making love in Q modern kitehenette-sink behind him, tea tow. els drying over head, and Q bottle of ketch0p at his elbow.
 The Sink Sheik will leave either e good or bad party to do Q little private Woo-pitehing, In fact 1t isn't Q good party so far aS he Is concerned If he doesn't get a chance to head for the kitchen once In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Modern Home DecOVUgs0N SeFVsce
 Chickadee Is the name of the bird done with strips of Scotch Tape on tho box Rt the left, tho triangular dots being of the same material, The box is covered with erlnkled clear film. Tho bird is cut out Of a sheet of Btiff paper and this sheet laid over the box and tho opening used as a guide for the design.
 Tho Stocking package is wrapped In clear Aim, crinkled, and the stocking ls cut from blue film with rod toe and heol. The ribbon ls made of film printed with . Teddy Bear design.
 Balloons form the decorative motif of tho other package which ia wrapped h light bluo film, the balloons being appliqued with strips of Scotch Tape, red, yellow and bluo striped with silver. They arc apparently suspendsd in mid.air from ropes mAdo Of fiber cord oe tho film in vaFleRatod eelorh