davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
Florida Youths
 Real Policemen

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 16.-Pen- sacola youths have the opportunity of realizing ambitions to be po- liceman without waiting to grow up.p
 In a move to curb growing cri- minal tendency among youngsters, ]" the Pensacola police department and the Pensacola trade school col- iaborated in organizing junior po- lice department and an honor court to try juvenile offenders.
 The department membership com prises boys under 16 who passed ex- aminations. The policemen were re- quired to take the oath administered regular policemen and they wear uniforms.
 The F youths making highest marks in the examination were com missioned as members of the honor court and hear cases brought before them by the junior 'cops." ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
CHANNEL BUS LINE

CHANNEL BUS LINE Phone yUS Jrusau or sI Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: l5,8 100. 9:l5. iO:15. i1:15; P.M.-12:15, I:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. 8: 40, g: 40, l0:4O, 11:40; P.M.-l2:4O, l:l0, $40, i:40. $40. $40, TAO. $40, Io:l0,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Lesve Auk Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15: P.M.-l2:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Ieave Juneau: AM. - 7.20. e.SO: s.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3.33 a. m,, 17.6 feet Low tide 10:10 a. m, 10 feet
 High tide 4:24 D. m, 139 feet Low tide l0:13 D. m., 3.l feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

The United States is the worlds largest importer of chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

In the decaae rom 1920 to 1880 automobile registrations in the na- 1 tion increased from 9,231,9 ,944 to 26, ,545 000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

EMPLOYMENT desired All general office procedure - bookkeeping, accountancy F. s. Rhede, Frances Apts. Phone .2553.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
Football Prospects At
Observation-Disclosures
Nine Lettermen Lost By CIR aduaton but Requirements
Believed Likely; Freshme n Prospects Are Good;
Wolf To Start Hi S Coaching Job

, American team this past season
Henry Bartos, tackle; Ed Palmer and
Bruce Smith, guards; Pete Avery, cen
ter; Crowell Little quarter; Tom Burn
cite, halfback; and Art Dit, fullback
Sophomore lettermen of 1886 return
ing are Steve Maronic, guard; Bob
Adams, CENTER and George Watson,
halfback. Tony Cernugle a 1886 sop
homore who gave much promise at
last season and lost to the squad
then will also be back.
The best freshmen prospects from
the 1886 team include Ed Hubbard and
Ed Megson, tackles; Ernest Vaillan-
court. end; George Radman, George
Sternweiss, and Alfred Carver backs.
The Carolina eleven should be fair
ly strong at most of the posts. The
Tar Heels should have slightly better
in reserve strength next fall.
1887 Football Schedule
Sept. 25-South Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Oct IN. C. State at Raleigh.
Oct 9-New York Universityat New
York
Oct 16-Wake Forest at Wake For
est s!t!a.
Oct 23-Tuiane at Chapel Hill.
Oct. 30-FCrdham at Chapel Hill.
Nov. 6-Davidson at Davidson
Nov. 13-Duke at Durham.
Nov. 25-Virginia at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19

Chapel Hill, July 19-The prospects
for the 1887 University of North Caro-
lima football team are about the
same as they were in 1886, may be
just a bit better.
Nine lettermen will be lost by grad
uation. They are Captain Dick Buck
and Buck McCarn, ends; John Trim
pey, tackle; Van Webb and Charlie
McIver, guards; Dick Dashiell, quart
erback; Wallie Durham and Bobble
Stewart, halfbacks, and Jim Hutchirs
fullback.
The absence of Buck will be most
keenly felt. There are fair replace
ments for Trimpey, McIver, Webb
and Hutchins Coach Ray VOLTS
chief problems will be to develop cap
able guards, and tackles and to fill
Bucks post at left end.
Junior lettermen of 1886 coming up
for their final year of competition are
the brilliant Andy Bershak, end, who
made the Associated Press second-All-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
HENDERSON P[AYS
ROCKY mount HERE
Golfers of Two Cities To
Meet on Greens of West
End Club

Henderson golfers were looking for
ward today to a match booked for
Wednesday of this week with the
team from Rocky Mount. The play
will be on the greens of West End
Country Club here.
Captain NJ P. Strause, of the Hen
derson team, made. an appeal today
to all local golfers who expect to play
to notify him. The local team has
played a number of matches during
the season, and in all of them has
given a good account of itself.
While the prowess of the Rocky
Mount golfers is highly respected here
and elsewhere, the Henderson team
will entire the match with determi-
nation to win, and hoping to give a
good account of itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
ADULT EDUCATION
MEETING.OCT. as

Chapel Hill, July ia southeast
ern conference on adult education win
be held at the University OF North
Carolina mere October 4 and UNI
der the auspices of the North Caro-
lima Conference on Adult Education
and the American Association for
Adult Education.
r. M. Grammar, director of the
University Extension Division, is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. DR.. E. w. Knight and Mrs.
Elizabeth c.. Morriss, State director
of w. P. A. Education program, are
the other members of the committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
HENDERSON, IN CT DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY. JULY 49, 1897

game of baseball played Saturday aft
ernoon at Pine park. Johnson pitched
good ball but had poor support from
his teammates causing his defeat.
AGREE caught for, the losing team.
Journegan and Vernon divided the
hurting duties, giving up four hits and
four walks between them. Grissom
caught for the Luckies.
The Cheerios and Lucky Strikes
were to play again this afternoon at
North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
WILKES HONEY CROP
TO BE HEAVYiYIELD

Wilkesboro, July 19-Wilkes county
beekeepers are anticipating heavy
crop of sourwood honey this season,
A. G. Hendren, farm agent, reports.
Located in the heart of the sour
wood belt, Wilkes has more bee hives
than any other North Carolina county
Beekeepers are expecting to derive a
tidy sum from the sale of their honey,
Hendren stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
EATING CHERRIES
IS FATAL TO PIGS

Whiteville, July 19-Eight pigs
i'm Columbus county are dead as a
result of eating cherries, j. p.
Qninerly, farm agent, reports.
Riley Powell, Whiteville, had a
post norton conducted on the
pigs after they had died apparent
ly, from some form of poisoning.
The autopsy revealed that poison
from the cherries was responsible
for the Deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
WEEVIL IN WILSON
TAKES HEAVY. TOLL

Wilson, July 19-Boll weevils. are
taking a heavy toll in practically
every cotton field in Wilson county,
J. A. Marsh, assistant farm agent,
has reported.
indications point to one of the
heaviest infestations in years, Marsh
said. Recent hot, dry weather, how
ever, has aided in checking the pests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
TWO GAMES TODAY
SOFT BALL CIRCUIT

Play in Soft Ball League today
finds Lions meeting the Kiwanis Club
at League Park, and the Bankers
will take on the Baptist at Lassiter's
Field.
Rose will meet PreAbyterians at
League Park in Tuesdays contest,
while the tilt at Lassiter's field will
be betwee nthe Kiwanis and Under
writer's -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
Results:
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 8; Durham 3.
Asheville II; Winston Salem 2.
Portsmouth 2; Norfolk O.
Rocky Mount 5; Richmond 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago c1; Boston so.
New York 5; Cleveland /.
Detroit g.; Washington 1.
st. Louis 1916; Philadelphia 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Gil; st. Louis so.
Chicago TO; Brooklyn 6-4
Cincinnati Al; Boston 10.
Philadelphia SIS: Pittsburgh 2-6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19

These are easy times for newspaper
editors-they have a choice every day
of three headlines the franc, Franco
and Franklin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|Todq@8Gd1rle;s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem at Richmond.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Now York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
LUCKY STRIKE is
VICTOR SATURDAY
Win, Over North Henderson by to 2
Score i'm Contest at Pine
Park Lot
The Lucky Strikes defeated the
North Henderson Cheerios to in a
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

guests and say, Wont you come
to have a cup of tea?" You take
the guest up to the hostess who
is serving tea, and she will do
the rest.
She asks, How do you like tea.
3. Shall I make it strong or weak
And how much, sugar? And do
you take lemon or cream?" After
she has prepared the tea accord.
ing to directions, the guest takes
the cup of tea, tea-plate and tea.
napkin, and serves herself to the
accessories that she wishes.
If there is a second cohosteSs
she may help with this, passing
the sandwiches first and then the
small cakes, or whatever the tea
menu is.
Tea guests should really take
the initiative in serving themselves
after they have been served the
tea, but if, as you say, there is at
this kind of party hesitation on
the part of the guests, then the
food items should be passed to
them.
The cohostess seated at the tea
table releases your time, and then
you can urge and guide the guests
toward the tea-table. Perhaps the
teacher would like to be this CO
hostess, and, if so, this makes your
problem even easier. you the
guide, she the server.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

THE work of the children will
be on display and one mother and
the teacher will serve tea. At
gatherings of this sort everyone
seems to hesitate to come to be
served.
"This is my first experience as
a hostess, and / am in doubt about
the method of getting guests
started to the tea table.
arranging the tea table is not
the problem, but how to serve is
what l am not sure of. Should
guests help themselves or should
someone take the plates and tea
to them? Then about sugar and
cream-hOw is that passed with
out several helpers? IN"
The plan that would solve your
problem most gracefully and con-
veniently would be for you and
the room-teacher to choose two
mothers as co-hostesses. 1t is al
ways best to have two hostesses
presiding over the tea-table.
One would take her place be-
hind the tea-service; and one
would be opposite her, at the cof-
fee service or any kind of service
that is placed opposite the tea
service. Or, you might decide
that one hostess is enough, and
have her preside over the serving
of the tea.
Then, when the time comes to
serve tea, you would 60 to the
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4286

It's Mothers turn for a CHEEKY
bit of flattery, so Anne Adams has
designed this slim O. line wash
frock for the "head of the house!"
Every matron will be charmed with
the slenderizing suplice lines of
Pattern 1926, for they're fashion
magic in concealing surplus
pounds. What could be brighter
than the novelty buttons that &C
cent handy pockets, button-front
closing, and trim cuffs of the
puffed sleeves? Action-room has
not been forgotten, either, for
there's generous pleat in center
front of the jaunty skirt! Even
though you're not an "old hand"
at making your own clothes, you'll
find this frock of washable cotton
easy. so easy in fact, that you'll
probably make several versions.
Pattern 4286 is available in sizes
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ. "A, 46 and 48.
Size So takes 41s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
New! Exciting! Our latest
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order it at once and greet spring
in the gayest, gladdest clothes
you've ever seen. F1attering de-
signs for every daytime and eve
ming occasion! Finery for the
bride-the graduate-and junior
misses of every age! Clever slim
ming styles. easy patterns. all
Of them Interpreted in the newest
fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

Miss Forbes was visiting the
daughter of Ell Abed Pasha in
Damascus and quotes her hostess
as saying:
"Y0u know there is only one
real difference between you Euro
pean woman and us. We spend
our lives in making one man
happy, and you spend yours in
making several men miserable"
It's plain that. the Pasha's
daughter had known only one
type of Western woman, the type
whose wealth, position and innate
reStlesSnesS send her rushing like
a meteor across the world.
LADIES PASTIMES
Else how would she get the
wherewithal to flash about the
Orient? Wealthy ladies, who never
feel at home unless they're travel
ing, are likely to add to their pas
times the game of making several
men miserable.
But in this country-ln cities,
towns, villages, farms, suburbs
are millions of girls who ask moth.
ing better than making one man
happy. If they miss that destiny,
they will accuse the fates of with.
holding their just dues.
I wish the Pasha's daughter
no1,ld Lo hara eoy,oa ,,oo,.,oi,on r,Io ay,
I open my mail and see the letters
that come from girls. and boys
who ask only to marry. And
they're all so positive they're
going to Give happily ever after.
Take this letter, for instance:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
$50 many people with problems
write to your column that
thought you'd like to have a let
ter from a girl whose only problem
is to be grateful for her happiness,
EARLY DIFFICULTIES
"We just couldn't be married in
the beginning. Sam was tied down
with all sorts of family obligations
parents, farm, debt, a younger
brother who had to be helped.
'My family had a place neal
them and were as poor as church
mice. We quarreled a.plenty.
suppose it was because we couldn't
be married and be together, ant
our nerves were rasped.
$50, one day we decided We
weren't going to see each other
any more, because we could nevel
be together without arguing and
fuSing. And we wanted to remem
ber each other kindly, at least.
"My mother said: The reason
you quarrel is you never thinE
about anything but your trouble.
why you cannot be married
your responsibilities, etc. If yOl
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

had some work to occupy your
courting time, instead Of counting
up your troubles, you'd get along
fine.'
Sam had taken course in
carpentry and cabinet making
when he was in the Technical
High School, and he said, I'm 60
ing to make dining room table
for our house, and while we're
making that table, we're never 60
ing to argue about anything
KEPT HOPES ALIVE
'He made the table out Of soft
pine. l stained and waxed 1t, and
we had a grand time making it.
1t kept our hopes alive-that some
day we'd be sitting at that table
in our own home.
"After the table was finished, he
started to copy Welsh dresser in
maple. We went to the public
library, traced prints on tracing
paper, and when that was finished
spring had come.
"The dresser was so attractive
that Sam took an order for one
from a neighbOr, and after that
we made so many pieces of furni'
ture for our home that we used to
joke about keeping a hotel.
"And then, Miss Fairfax, one
difficulty after another cleared
up, and we we're married two
years ago-and the last piece Of
furniture Sam has made is a crib.
And are we happy"
"HAPPY AND CONTENTED."
Isn't that heartening letter.
Doesn't this country need lot
more like Happy and Contented"
and her Sam? And more mothers
like the one who gave these young
people such good counsel?
What have YOU to say about
the problems presented in this
Boy Meets Girl' serieS-the prob
lens of boys and girls who want
above everything else to marry,
raise families and build real
homes-and find various obstacles
in their way?
Copyright 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

for IS minutes in oven set at
375 degrees. Mix together the
quick cooking tapioca, sugar, salt,
and mace. Sprinkle over the
apples. Add the butter and bake
for 10 minutes. Serve either hot
or cold with cream.
Apple Fritters with Cheese
l cup of flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
l cup of grated cheese
l cup of chopped apples
p teaspoon of salt
2 eggs
l cup of milk
Beat the eggs. Add the milk
and sifted dry ingredients. Beat
to mix we'll. Add the chopped
apples, grated cheese and fry in
deep fat to a golden brown. Drain
on absorbent paper and serve
with powderd sugar.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

1Qey are grdnQ as QuElpllQSS
in cakes with a flavor of CHINA
mon, and in puddings, in salads,
and in pies.
Most of the apples on the mar
ket now are cooking apples and
are inexpensively priced. The big
exception is the Delicious with
the five rounded knobs on the
bottom. Cooking spoils the flavor
and appearance of this brilliant
fruit.
These cooking apples can be
transformed into Dutch apple
Strudel, into apple fritters, or de-
licious German apple pancakes or
apple sauce cake.
Such a simple dessert as baked
apples can be given new interest.
Honey mixed with whipped cream
can be served on top of them.
RaiSins, and nuts, mincemeat, as
a stuffing.
If the apples are mellow, then
add lemon juice to bring black
their flavor. In baking them make
Sits on the side to allow the
escape of steam, and cook slowly.
Ways of introducing the apple
on the menu need never become
monotonous. For breakfast, lunch
and dinner, some dish on the
menu can be made more delight
full because of their use.
If you are serving leg of lamb
at your neHt guest dinner, then
simmer your slices of apples SLOW
ly in green tinted mint syrup. Add
chopped apple for applesauce to
the horseradish sauce to go with
the roast pork instead OF the
usual applesauce.
Apple Upside Down Cake
134cups of flour
l teaspoon of baking soda
- teaspo of salt
l teaspoon of cinnamon
l teaspoon of ginger
p cup of milk
/ cup of molaSSes
l egg
3 tablespoons of butter
2 cups of applesauce
Sift the flour, measure, add the
dry ingredients and sift again.
Beat the egg. Add the molaSses.
Add the dry ingredients slowly al
ternating with milk and beat after
each addition. Add melted butter.
Pour the seasoned applesauce
in the baking pan and pour over
this the pudding batter. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degreeS) for
40 minutes. Serve with whipped
cream.
Spiced Apple Sauce
12 apples
l cup of brown sugar
6 cloves
Dash of nutmeg
Dash of ginger
Dash of cinnamon
Prepare apples for cooking.
Place in saucepan with just enough
water to keep from burning. Add
sugar and spices. Cook slowly until
tender, adding water as needed
Remove the cloves and beat until
smooth.
TapiOca with Sliced Apples
3 cups of water
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
3 tart apples pared and sliced
p cup of tapioca
cup of light brown sugar
l teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon Of mace
3 tablespoons of melted butter
Slice the apples prepared fol
cooking in a baking dish. Add
the lemon juice and water. Bake
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

MEN going South are just as
1V1 fussy about their accessories
these days as women are-and so
we present for the man who is par
ticular about his lounging clothes
these lounging scuffs-good look.
ing, with nothing but a sole OF
leather and crossed straps to hold
them on. The straps are placed
far enough to the back so that
you haven't the slipping-off trou-
BILE that is a feature of some slip
pers. These are of tan luggage
leather, and they come in regular
sizes, so that you can be sure to
be fitted. They are 81 95 per pair,
and make grand lounging shoes at
home as well as in the South.
- n
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Black Crepe

Good cheer is the mission Of .
smart black crepe dress cut with
circular skirt. The low, square
neckline is bound with drapes Of
two shades of deep pink and red
velvet which end at one side with
roses of the fabric. Worn with .
turban made in the two shades Of
velvet.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
FaVOrite

This is dried fruit week in
the FGUorite Recipe contest.
PruneS, GpricotS, and peaches
are noW being gLorttted and
transformed into delicious deS-
SertS. IT you haze a recipe for
using them that you think
should be published for other
readers OF our page to enjoy
enter it this week in our con-
test. The sir thinning recipes
1Oil be giUen cash prizes OF one
dollar each.
Our FaUorite today waS sub.
mitted in last weeks recipe con-
test.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Beauty
Care of Feet
Important
By DONNA GRACE

One of life's major frets is the
possession of delicate feet, for they
have a fashion of bothering us at
any time and all times. The an
noyance is not to be depended
upon according to season or eli
mate, for a tense session of nerves
is always heralded by foot irrita
ton, if your feet are sensitive.
1t is often true that feet are
more sensitive during the summer
months, when they are irritated
by heat and swollen by the bond
age of shoes, but, of course, there
are many of our readers who
shiver then, with the anticipation
of frost and cold weather, and
the stinging pains that are aggra
waited by the fall to lower tempera
lures.
1t is not always the person who
has suffered at some time the ter.
rifying bite of frost bitten feet
who dread the winter months
Even the normal person is often
OuD1CO Ill W1A4GC1 WILL dSl1111S
feet, for no good reason at all.
One theory holds that the feet
become troublesome at this time
of year because of the accumu.
lated callouses and corns that are
the direct result of dryness of
the skin and friction.
The average person who takes
warm bath and morning
shower every day may do so com;
fortably during warm weather,
However, just as soon as the tenn.
perature drops, the skin will be-
come dry and even chapped and
irritated. This condition is not
caused by the frequent baths al
together, but any application OF
soap and water to the skin is
drying during cold weather.
The surface becomes more sen
sitive and nature covers it with
a thicker coat for protection
When the covering is thick anc
leathery we call it callous. Cal
louSes on the feet are generally
the first stage of the painful,
corn formation. These Irritating
and painful corns can be avoided
if the skin is kept fabricated, es
pecially during the cold weather
The feet should be maSsaged
so as to stimulate the circulation
that nourishes the skin. Ther
a frequent application of an OF
or foot balm will keep the Skin
firm and free from callouses.
Lanolin has long been
favorite and satisfactory lubri
cant for the feet. 1t may b.
rubbed on every night and yol
will find that it takes very LITTLE
of it to keep skin smooth anc
soft. Lanolin comes in tubes anc
can be bought at the drug store
Little Belle: Your doctor is thu
one to advise you about colds, bu
if you just love candy and ca
pounds of it you may be upsettins
your digestion and giving it more
than it can do to take care of tht
excessive amount . sugar and re
sist the cold germs. Eat more frui
and less candy.
Elsie: The brown vinegar will
not stain blond hair, and it Shoulc
not leave any odor when the hal,
is dried under the dryer, as tht
heat will dispel all odors.
There are a number Of goOC
foot remedies. If you woult
like to have mine l will be glaC
to send it to you. Send {
stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope
for your reply. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of TIL,
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

Discusses the Difference
In Love Methods
Of East, West
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
Rosa Forbes that indefatgable English girl who seems
visited of the unrodden places of the world
offers angle difference between the way Oriental
and Western love that has direct application to the
problems discussed in this boy Meets Girl" series