davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

naggng, this they little bit than the ladies They employ characteristics advantage they determined They do n a to the their with the about ditto precious husbands don't harp b0th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

into shop with to hat2 Since would for h and t out of the shop Not life before o right and left and finally the satisfaction when he strikes the right with the hat tilted becoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Household Hints
WOMAN'S REALM
WE, THE WOMEN :
GIRL OUT IF OUT-OF- BOUNDS ON SOCIAL CODE OF CAMPUS
BY RUTH MILLETT

No matter serious her going to college, girl a rules then for the girl hoping to click this fall
 Rcmer have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

But in of curiosity to  from the party wife knows that she the jtrnation that withholding pcckng after the
 husband dig out the bit Of gossip buried of sight by his teasing wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Caroline Chatfield
Contrary to Masculine Opinion, Women Haven't the
 Corner on Curiosity or Naggng or Vanity.
Says To-day

the masculine mind three weaknesses which they fthc mem consider vanity It's understand wide circulation curiosity feminine curiosity the fance and that peacock the peafcn, symbol for strutting vanity
 that they their curiosity they frequently themselves and their They write of the reporting national politics.
  history all which their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Mme, Lcbrun's ensembles arouse Paris interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
CALLING THE CAGERS-No. 8:
 Big Ten Teams improre

CHICAGO, Jan. cc.-It looks like a busy winter for Big Ten basket ball scorers.
 With every school represented by experienced players and with sev- eral squads numbering some of the most brilliant shotmakers the Mid west has seen in years, the 193t Western conference cage champions ship race sticks up as ding -done battle from start 10 finish.
 Illinois and Minnesota tied for the title last season with 10 victories and two setbacks apiece. While they will have strong teams this winter the opposition looks to be fully 5( per cent stiffer than it was in the l936-37 campaign.
 Purdue's annually strong band ot B3llermakers topped the conference in scoring last season, making 51l points Jewell Young of Purdue scored 172 points for an all-time conference point getting record. An other Boilermaker, Johnny Sines was almost as big an offensive threat all season
 Both Young and Sines are back this year and, in Purdue's first three practice games, in which the Boiler makers scored 180 points, Young tal- lied 31 points and Sines 37.
 Minnesota, with 12 of 13 veterans returning and with a flock of rangy sophomores coming up, will be hard to topple Gordon Addington, John ny Kundla, both sensational rockies last season; Bob Manley, center, and Martin Rolek, all-conference guard. will form the backbone of the Go- pher drive.
 Illinois, with three of last years stars among the missing, may find it difficult to maintain the antici- pated hot pace The Illini offensive has been built around Louis Bou- dreau, ace forward
 Chicago, which finished in the eel lar last season and has been kicked around for several seasons, may sur prise the court fans this winter. Northwestern, with experienced men for every post, hopes for a good sea- son, while Iowa, which finished nlnth a year ago, has seven vets back and may become a contender.
 Everett Dean, Indiana coach, is no blue songs. He frankly admits he believes his Hoosiers will be one of the best squads he ever has coached. Michigan, which finished second in '36- '37, has pros poets for a great year, with John Townsend again the Wolverine spearhead.
 Ohio State and Wisconsin appear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
EAGLES LOSE
 BALI. BATTLE
 ID DE MOLAY
Elks Rise from Poor Start to Trounce Fire
 men Quintet

Breaking down after a toss-up first half, the Douglas Eagles lost their chance to trounce the City League champion DeMolay basket ball team last night, as the purple squad rose to a strong offensive bringing the final score 42 to 30, before large crowd of rooters in the High School gymnasium.
 Anti-c climax of the evening de- spite its significance in League standings, the Eagles-DeMolay game stood second place in point of ex- citement, as the opening game of the evening between the Elks and Bremen proved a breath-taking battle ending 39 to B in favor of the FlkS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
COMEDY ON CONTEST IS
 AT CAPITOL.
Meet the Missus'' Stars Helen Frederick and
 Victor Moore

Entering national contests is all very well, but when a housewife neglects her duties to spend all her time working on them and her hus- band has to do her home tasks, it's something else again
 This is the basis of Meet the MissuS," RKO Radios newest fun fest co-starring Victor Moore and Helen Broderick and featuring Anne Shirley at the Capitol Theatre to- night and tomorrow.
 The real trouble begins when Miss Frederick, as the neglected wife, finds she has won the regional title as Mrs. Midwest in contest or iginated by the Happy Noodle Cor poration, and will have to go to At lantic City to compete in the finals when "Missus America" will be sel- ected. "Missus America" is sup posed to represent the country's fore most housewife-and what Miss Broderick knows about housewifery can be written on the back of a postage stamp.
 The situation is further compli- cated by Moore's disgust with his wife's actions, and by their daugh- ter's romance with Happy Noodle official. The results are said to be side-splitting in theextreme
 Miss Shirley as the daughter and Alan Bruce as the young man in the case head the supporting cast, which includes such favorites as William Brisbane, Frank M. Thomas, Ray Myer and Edward H. Robins. Jos eph Stanley directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
IFFERT RETURNS;
 NOW ATTACHED TO
 PAY'N-TAKIT MART

Harve E. Iffert, formerly manager of the Alaska Meat Company, who left Juneau about a year ago, re- turned here aboard the Yukon. MT. Ittert has joined the staff of the Payn Takit and will be found be- hind the counter in the meat de- partment.
 Mrs Iffert, who made many friends during her residence in Ju- neau, will come north later.
 
 Ii a pedestrian walking at night shows a white handkerchief visi- bility for motorists is increased 50 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

Today's News Today.-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
SheIIWOrthS
 To Live Here

Word has been received by Mrs Bob Davlin that her parents in Seattle, MT, and Mrs Edgar She'll worth, have sold their store and are coming to Juneau about the first of the month to make their home
 While visiting here last summer the Shellworths made many friends during the short time they were in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

up their misses to maintain a con- stant barrage on the Smoke Eaters hoop. Starring roles in the opening en- counter were upheld by May and Druliner for the Elks, with Jce Snow coming out of the cold to figure heavily in the Firemen's early pace setting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

much stronger. The Buckeyes de- taated Nebraska in their tune-up program, whle Wisconsin knocked over the strong Pittsburgh Panth- CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Pick Up Stride

After tagging again at the open ing of the second half, the Elks again picked up their stride. with team play supplanting the wild in dividual fire of their initial squirt. Their plays clicking with increasing regularity, the Purples bore down upon the bewildered Fire Laddies throughout the third session and on into the final period. It was with three minutes to play that the B. P. o. E. aggregation finally climb ed on even terms, then, long-de- layed win in sight, stormed right on by to triumph going away. 4
 Rough and ready play during the first half piled up heavy toll ot fouls against several of the court performers and resulted in the en- forced retirement of Fireman Hub Sturrock and Purple-clad Gus Gis- berg during the third period. The Bremen found the loss of their fighting guard a heavy blow, but the Elks really profitted, Stan Hill com ing back into the game for them to play big part in the win with his checking and head work under the blackboard. Much of the credit for the Elks' win is due to their picking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Wild Bill Boyd
 Wins, Knockout

SEATTLE, Jan. 26. = Wild Bill Boyd, former heavyweight champion of the United States Navy, advanced in the professional fistic field last night when he scored a second round knockout over Sandy Mcdonald, of Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

Officials: Both GameS) Referee w. Foster; Timer, H. Harmon; Scor-
 CT, w. Hautala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Rooters Active

With the score 27 to 20 at the be- ginning of the fourth quarter, Doug las rooters called for victory but the DeMolay tossed in seven more field goals to the Eagles five, with a free shot to spare, and the result ant 42 to 30 score showed the con- sequence of poor Douglas team work
 Neglecting to follow up their shots, the Islanders lost score of basket chances, while the DeMolay teamwork, although far from top form. offered several folloW-through scores. Douglas missed aggressive Claude Erskine (out with an injur- ed shoulder) and found out-of- -prac- tice Rex Fox a little off form.
 High Point Men
 Gordon Mills and Mark Jensen were Douglas high point men with II and 10 points, respectively. Tau no Niemi played a good checking game against Bayers, keeping the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

DeMolay threat down to 9 points. High scorers for the DeMolay, in addition to Bayers. were Elmer Lindstrom, the boy who has an in stinct for being in the right place at the right time, and Ray Manthey, purple forwards who totaled 12 and 10 points.
 Elks Plaster Bremen
 While the headliners failed to pro- duce the expected explosives. the Elks gave the galleries of specta- tors all they could ask as they came from way behind to plaster a full some defeat on the Firemen's court brigade. Once the Purples had scented victory they surged down .cn their quarry in the most dra- matic closing drive of the season; Ia drive that carried them past the Smoke-eaters right into an eight point lead before the final gun eli maXed the contest.
 AHc scoring got under way when Roy Smith converted a foul shot Ito put the Elks into a one-point lead, but from then through the first quarter the Bremen carried the play; running the count to to n before the Purples gathered an- other point as the period ran out. The Bremen continued to lead the parade well into the second quar- ter, plling up a 16 to margin be- fore Dick May tired of the trend of battle and put on a bit of hustle. The rest of the Elks followed their center's lead and concentrating on stirring solo dashes whitfield into the Hosemens pace; narrowing the gap to l5 to 19 at the half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

Come to the Birthday Celebration for the President on January 29th It will be an evening of galety, entertainment and fun that you'll never forget Ana no evening will be more pleasant and more worthwhile, for the entire proceeds of this great nation wide party will be used to fight infantle paralysis.
 Come enjoy yourselves and help give joy to others Join the President in the national Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 When epidemics occur, they did this year ln Chicago and other cities they must be stamped out
 The need for preparation scientific research educa- ton and helpfulness to the front line attack the doctors nurses and hospitals everywhere - in your own community = is tremendous and it can only be met by great resources of a national Foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Match Baskets

The Eagles ana oile DeMolays broke into a closely fought drive from the minute the whistle opened play, and basket was matched for basket in a run up to 20-all when the half arrived The third quarter saw turn in the tide of battle, however, as the DeMolay quintet kept the Eagles down to a scoreless ten minutes, while ringing up three field goals and two free shots on the purple scoreboard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

fore the ScX-craZcd butcherer OF
Il men and women obtained 1t TO
wrap parts of his latest victim,
found nine days ago in water
front dump.
The quilt, identified from news
paper photographs by Charles
Damyu. barber. VINO said that
he gave i Elmer Cummings 90
ycar-old junk dealer, five weeks
AGO. was traced to the rag-and-
paper company where it was
learned that it must have been
disposed Of by one of the SIX
employees.
William BluSinSky, the COM
pauy'S owner. and his partner
SON. David, said that they had
sold none Of their goods for eight
or ten months because Of Il slump
in the market. This, police theor-
lied. led to but one assumption
that one of the employees had dis
posed Of it.
The ramShacklc homes Of the
six were searched in an effort tc
find 4 new and stronger clue tc
add to the qualt. The search was
fruitless. however. and poIlco
pressed their hunt to other dwell
ingS throughout the area, positive
that their trail was the hottest II
the mysterious cases fom-ycal
history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
SAY ROOSEVELT MAY
INVADE, MARYLAND

CONTINUED from mage one)
Buckley faces a hard reelection
fight from Robert A. Taft, mil
lionairc Republican, and son OF
the late chief justice. BulI;ley won
handilv over his Democratic OPP
ponentS in the recent primary but
he faces much Sterner opposition
in Taft who has support Of a un-
fled Republican committee, ana
ample funds to finance his cam
pagn.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave Buckley the
presidential blessing on his recent
tranScontinental tour. but he Is
said to feel that this is not eonugh
and accordingly called in West
for strategy talks. West is il for
mer Ohio congressman. He was
the presidents congressional la
son officer until last fall when his
lob was suddenly terminated.
West had a wide following III
Ohio and New Deal chieftains be-
lievc he will be potent influence
in re-electing Buckley. He also is
expected to stump for Chas. Saw
wear. the Democratic gubernator-
ial candidate who has White
House backing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
STATE JUNIORS.
WARN AGAINST
ALIEN TREND
Members Asked to Dis
courage Any Allegiance
to Such Influences

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 21.--The
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. in the closing mo-
mentS Of the state convention IN
the Chamber Of Commerce audi
forum yesterday passed 4 reSoiu-
ton asking }. O. |. A. NJ. mem
bcrs to discourage and dlSapproVe
of any membership allegiance
that may embrace alien lnllu-
cnccs such us naZism, faSclSm, on
communism.
The resolution closed with Il
ringing reminders: "Hour allcgl-
ance is to the United States hrSt'
last, and always"
1t was adopted unanimously
with more than 800 delegates voL-
ING. 1t was introduced by Mon
roe Adams of StateSvlIle, }. L..
White of Oxford. and Rev. ). +.
NickS Of Cedar Grove.
1t drplorcd the fact that the
libcrality of the American form
of government, as 1t relates /"
freedom OF speech, is being con
stantly used by foreign and alien
| influences. often supplemented
/ by misguided American cooper
! ation.'
1T is known that many foreign
and alien organizations and SocI-
+ cites within the United States are
teaching, speaking and promoting
sympathetic support of un-Amer-
lean doctrines known as naZlSm
faciSm. and communism.
The ballot for election Of OIL
GERS WAS conducted during the
morning. At , p. m. the results
were announced:
X. A. Grady Of Wilson advanc
cd from vice councillor to STATE
councillor. succeeding Victor K
Johnson. retiring as past council
or. y. Sunkcy Gather Of Hm
muny was elected vice councillor
and d. f. Milwood of Caro!"er
defeated Grover w Foster o
Greensboro by close vote fG
warden. J. +. Bell of Goldsbo',
was elected outside sentinel, Will
| !. f. Green of Milbrook runnln;
him close second.
The state convention next yea
. will be held at WinSton-Salcm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
CleveIand's Cops
Drag Toughest
SIurn For Killer

CLEVELAND. Aug. -. lJP)
Detectives today turned their at
tcation to three new torso mur-
der figures in sratch for "thr mad
butcher of Kingsbury Run" They
souyh, middle-aged eccentric
known a. Gus" questioned 4
WPA worker. who b1ustcd he
knew all about bcheadingS and
hunted for a hospital orderly
vino buuStrd his prowcSS in dis
srcting animals.
CLEVELAND. Aug. -. DCPl
Police. tracing the trail of 4
tattcrcd quilt. last night conccn-
tratcd on Investigating the city'S
toughest Stub Srctiou-thc "roar-
ing third" police prccinct-wherc
they were convinced the Mad
Butcher Of kingSbury Run" has
his torso-murder "laboratory."
Detectives Jailed six employees
Of Il ag-und-papcr company who
were the last known handlers of
the ragged quilt presumably be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
Lobster Bermuda
II Gaia-eVent ScrvinG)


One mcGium-sizcd fresh lobster
or | - 2uDS frozen lobster meat:
| cup cream. ! teaspoon minced
onion. 3 mushroom tops sliced
thin. salt. pepper. cayenne, ! EGG
! tablespoon sherry o. , tea.
spoons Ienlon juice. | tcaSpooi
mango pickle. bread crumbs.
Parbou lobster. split entire
shell down back and remove
meat. Heat a little butter IN
saucepan. Sautc the fresh OF
fresh frozen lobster meat. Add
cream. onion and mushrooms
Beat egg we'll and add sherry OF
lemon Juice. Add to lobster. Just
before removing from heat, add
the mango pickle.
FIJI LOBSTER shell or large in
diyidual heat resistant glass OF
porcelain ramekin with lobster
Sprinkle top with bread crumbs
ana grated paCniesan cheese
Brown in oven. Just before S2rv-
ing pour a little melted butter
over lobster
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
TRAMP RETURNS-PAYS

OROVILLE. Cal. tUP)--MrS
Allan NJ. Smith believes she Is the
only housewife on record to have
given tramp Il meal and then to
have him come back and pay for
it. At the time she gave the man
some sandwiches and cake, he
said: IN come back on Saturday
and paw for this" On Saturday he
returned and insisted she accept
50 cents which he declared the
meal was worth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
TWO EXTREMES IN TEXAS

LONDON, Ont. (UP). - The
deadline for paying the income
tax assessment was approaching.
Two men were standing in line
awaiting their turn. The first
finally reached the receiving win
dow and handed the clerk S4 ,OOO,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

CINCINNATI, o. (uP).-Spec-
tatorS at big fire at a paint
company saw Fire Chief James +.
Doherty of suburban Norwood III
an odd. but simple costume. In
his hurry to get to the blaze.
Chief Dohcrty merely donned his
rain coat and pulled on his boots
over Il pair of brightly striped pa
iuDluS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

OOO-believed the largest income
tax payment of the year. When
the first man had finished, the
second then stepped up. he
reached in his pocket and pulled
ont his income taxa nickel.
! READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
TomYrrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Peaches ant

BREAKFAST: Peaches and
cream, raw brown sugar, ba-
con rolls. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Pea soup,
toasted halves Of French rolls,
fresh fruit salad, crackers,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Chopped mixed
green s2:ad, baked stuffed
cod. parsley potatoes. butter
ed baby beetS, picked onions,
lattice cherry pie, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Shaking a belligerent forefinger
is Representative Noah Mason's
wa of emphasizing some OF
the Red" charges which he has
been making before the Dies
committee hearings on UNI
American activities in Wash
ington. He is pictured above as
he leveled charges of Com
muniSm at eight federal officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
~ ,cTsvrs Menus
ax MRS. GAYNOx MADBoX
TEA Service StsT Writer

fNO fishing for new ideas. Then
- Fridays dinner viii bait the
appetite,
In Quebec they treat a cod with
loving kindness. This recipe
'cayneS from the chef OF a famous
hotel I'D there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

ment Mr.. Mackay protested vigorously against the
action, which he termed an outrage The property
later was returned to him.
While he followed his father in shaping his bust
ness career Mr. Mackay emuated the social example
Of his mother who was distinguished hostess and
as a patron of art and music. He considered
If the most lavish hosts America his entertainments
,l.ays attracting attention for their beauty and
ostliness The Prince of Wales Col Charles A. Lind
,ergh and others were guests at his estate "Harbor
Hill" at Roslyn L, L. which, with its immense French
iothic house and formal sunken gardens, con-
idered one of the show places of America
MI Mackay was founder and director of the New
Theatre. q director of the Metropolitan Opera Com
ANY and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the
philharmonic Society. where he credited with
having introduced business methods in the manage
ment
In 1926 he was awarded gold medal by the Ma
tional Institute of Social Science for distinguished
service in developing musical art and the maintenance
of high musical standards
He was also Treasurer of the Lincoln Farm As
ISOLATION assisting raising funds for the purchase
of the Lincoln in Kentucky and the preservation
of the log cabin in which Lincoln born.
Among Mr. Mackay's philanthropies gifts
totang 100000 to the University of Nevada 100000
10 the University of California to found professor
ship in electrical engineering and gift to the Ameri
can Red Cross of 500 beds during the World War Most
of his donations were made in company with his
mother who was always his comrade
But Mackay donated more to the world than just
money He contributed advancement and service in
one of the major factors of modern existence
communication