davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Children of Quarreling Parents
Are Usually Peace Loving.


cause his parents flght.
\
nEAR DOROTHY DIX: What
harm would there be in me mar
rying my husbands brother? Since
my husbands death my brother-in
law and have been thrown much
together. He has been very kind to
me and we have fallen In love with
each other and would like to marry
II 1t Is not wrong
A LONELY WIDOW.
Answer-No harm at all. In fact,
1t is very sensible thing to do and
would probably bring a great deal of
comfort and happiness to both OF
you on the last lap Of the journey
of life.
There has never been any obec-
ton to ln-laVs marrying that would
hold water. On the contrary, such
marriages are generally very happy
because brother law and sister
ln-laW know each others characters
and personal idiosyncrasies so well
that they know what they have to
put up with if they marry.
So they do not have to 20 through
the dlsillusioning process that one
goes through who marries a stranger.
Also they know each others tastes and
habits and are congenial, or else they
would not want to marry. And If there
are children it eliminates the crueL
stepfather or mother problem be-
cause the children of a dead sister
or brother are as dear to them as their
own.
YEAR MISS DIX: I have been 60
ing with young man for the last
Two years with whom am very much
in love. He comes from a good, relig-
lous family, Is kind and generous, has
no bad habits. In fact, cannot find a
fault with him. He says he loves me
dearly, that I am the only one,
and he does not go out with other
girls. but he talks with a couple of
nelghbors who are pretty girls about
his own age. Sometimes he escorts.
them home from the store or walks
down the street with them. He says
there is nothing between them. but l
am so jealous that I can't bear for
him to even speak to another girl, and
when I hear Of him doing so I be-
come SO frantic that I make scenes.
l also go wild when he even looks
at another woman What shall / do?
Shall give him up and try to for
get him? SENSITIVE.
Answer-You should certainly give
this boy up for his own sake and
never marry any man if you are 90
ing to be crazed with jealousy as you
say you are now, for you would make
the life Of your husband perfect hell
on earth.
The world is Allied with women, and
1t is not possible to isolate 4 man
from them. He is bound to see pretty
girls wherever he goes. He Is bound
to be brought in contact with them
socially and in business. He Is bound
not only to speak to them, but make.
himself pleasant and agreeable to
them If he wants to succeed. And
what are you going to do about It?
Make scenes every time he speaks
to woman? Put him through a ques-
tlonnaire every time he goes and
comes? Have Mysteries every time he
pays girl compliment? All that it
| would get you would be to make him
hate you.
Probably there is no cure for jealousy
1t is just mental warp. But jealous
man and woman in common humanity
should refrain from marrying.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Answer-You should certainly give
this boy up for his own sake and
never marry any man if you are 90
ing to be crazed with jealousy as you
say you are now. for you would make
the life of your husband a perfect hell
on earth
Evening star., 1938-02-08

things for U.s." Life shields nobody;
everybody faces life single-handed
sooner or later.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Becoming Daytime Frock
The Wide Lapels on This Model
Slenderize the Waistline.
BY BARBARA BELL.

Tor q spring dress that you will
@ wear with real pleasure into
/ the summer, choose this model.
Designed on princess lines. the
dress is very slenderizing and gives
a charming femininity to the figure.
Note the rundown collar with wide
lapels and the short, puffed sleeves
that make the wastline look inches
smaller. For those who prefer the
decorative touch of bright buttons
Evening star., 1938-02-08
In Early Colonial Days
The Textile Industry
Had Many Reverses
Power Looms Struggled Into
The Country Under Label
OF Farm Implements.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

weaving Of cloth or textile manufacture one Of the most funda
most Of would not enjoy
to
needs of mankind beginning of time
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
January IL, 1888

basis. At later date, with increased
population and time for proper organize
ton, a voluntary health insurance system
could be establi shed. The latter plan
would give the benefits Of co-ordinated
medical service and the advantages Of
preventive medicine. The object would be
to maintai in hes lth and prevent sickness
in the community.
Baby clinics, needed innoculations,
periodical physical exami nations for
people Of every age, educatio nal measures
would be part Of the services given mem
bers Of the health insurance system wi tn
out extra charges. The health emphasis
helps to keep down sickness costs.
With the establi shment Of a co-ordi-
mated medical servi ce dentist could be
procured who would follow the fee-for-
service plan but could give X-ray assis-
lance in the medi cal laboratory when de-
sired. much better laboratory and
medical center be obtained for the
community by having professional staff
working together, than by having doctors
and dentist working in single FASH on.
The quality Of the services obtained by
consumers would be the best obtainable.
Details Of plans ere being studied by
the citizens Comm ttee Of Seven whi CHI
wi II consider questions Of cost, the hir-
ing of doctor, the enrolling of member
ship for voluntary health insurance, and
other matters. An estimate of rates for
establishing q cooperative health group
in this community is ten dollars per
share Of stock, three dollars month per
family Of five less, or two dollars
per month for single individuals.
The money from shares Of stock would
be used for organization purposes and
equi pment. The other income would be for
salaries, educeti onel purposes, and SIM
liar expenses. ealth-center quarters
y hc ~ v;+ bo,,4
to health group members. The doctors
to be employed would have qualifications
passed upon by COMM ttee Of DOCTORS,
viii lie final deci ion, on basis Of person.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12

Greenbelt but will serve the Brownies
Of the entire county Of Prince Georges.
CIVIC FORUM
Continued from Page one)
butseemed quite scepticel Of the power
Of the "deterrents" to prevent war.
The sessi on was we'll attended by
visiting forum leaders from all parts
Of the country guests Of the
EDUCATION Comm ttee and the U. S. Office
Of Education.
The assistant admin strator Of the
Forum Project Of the Office of Education
Mr.. Chester S. Williams, spoke very
briefly on the idea and purpose Of the
forum. Mr.. Schein, chairman Of the
Education Comm ttee, preside ed ct the
meeting.
Every resident is urged to attend
the next session which will be announced
soon.
MEDICAL SERVICE
Continued from Page one)
Of medical care were brought to the
meeting; the exhibit showed what reports
are avail liable for consumers and laynen
who wish to get the vital fects about
the buying Of health. The collection Of
references exhibited would be an impor-
tant part Of cooperative library when
is organized.
In discussing the question:, What
can we do to furnish the best type Of
medical care for Greenbe1t?", Dr.. Roberts
cont inuously thought Of Feasibility.
Plans would have to be adapted to the
size Of the population.
With the present population, it would
be possible to secure doctor at once
who could serve on q fee-for- service
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
BROWNIE CLUB MEETS

FRUWWIE CLUB MEETS
meeting Of the Brownie Club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Mitchell,
Brownie Owl, Set, jan. 8, 1888.
There will be cookie sale held by
the Brownies beginning Jan. Is and
extending through the end Of the month.
The cookies will sell for Esq @ pound,
and the proceeds will 60 for a Brownie
camp. This camp will be situated in
Greenbelt but will serve the Brownies
Of the entire county Of Prince Georges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Everglades by poachers destruction of the Big Beno country by overgrazng and erosion destruction of the
 equoas by umbering destruction of the Alaska grzz- y by wanton shooting"
 It is evident that there is definite move from the Outside to make Admiralty into park. It is an unfortunate fact because the thought is based lack of information or transformation rather than upon the facts they exist. The facts that the bear population of Admiralty Island is actually increasing and survey made this summer by the Forest Service and Game Commission reveals that similar condition exists Chichagof Island In 1892 the official check of bears Admiralty gave estimated figure of 800 Game wardens and Forest rangers, who keep a close watch the island place the bear popula- ton at well over 1000 revealing that the brownies on the increase rather than facing exermination.
 Of course it might be nice to have another park in Alaska, but it cannot be overlooked that the Ter ritory is virtually park right now All but very small percentage of it under regulation of the De- pertinent of Interior and the Department of Agrcu- tme If Admiralty or any other island made into park would be just continue to be regulated only perhaps by different agency, and made into something resembling city ZOO.
 There really isn't any excuse for park Ad- mray at the present time to protect the famed brown bear. MT. Bear is getting along just fine. If there must be park in Southeast Alaska what's the matter with enlarging Glacier Bay National Monument as has been suggested and leaving Admiralty, of the choice islands of Alaska, alone in it's native state?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Horoscope "Tne stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26. 1898

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1938
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. This should be one of the luckiest of dates, especially for women.
 Merchants should profit, since this is one of the most fortunate ol shopping days in which money is spent generously Tailors, modistes and milliners should gain in clien- tele.
 Extremes in human experience and aspiration will be marked Opinions will differ bitterly and moderation will be difficult to at tain.
 Americans will reflect the ideas of foreign propagandists and will exhibit vagaries of sinister potenti- alities. Strange pension plans will obtain support.
 Conflict between sound economic theories and wild plans to avoid hard work will be keen, especially in the West.
 Students in schools and colleges should cultivate order and system, avoiding time wasting methods of work. Astrologers declare that the stars presage continued influences disturbing to the human race and to civilization.
 Although change is universal in a period of transition, the ultimate results are to spell progress. Per- sons with far vision predict final emergence into peace and happiness but only after Armageddon
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for tune. Love and marriage are prog nosticated for many.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be of happy nature and bright minds. Subjects of this sign gain success in life.
 Arthur Friedheim, pianist, was born on this day 1859. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Edward Harrigan, actor and 1845; Jackie Coogan, movie actor, 1914
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Medicine Moves Forard
Philadelphia Record)

The revolt of Hberal-minded physicians against the richards in the American Medical Association is bearing fruit The resolutions just passed at the meeting of the house of delegates of the AM.A. would have been inconceivabe even three years ago The doctors moving with the times
 Slowly to be sure. The AM.A still opposes com pusory health insurance. It actively fights even voluntary health insurance plans, based on group practice
 But the AMA has given up the theory that med- cal for the poor is concern of government. At the special session last week the delegates voted that the health of the people is a concern of State and Federal Government; that there should be a Federal Department of Health of Cabinet rank; that maternal and child health work should be extended by the Federal Government; that workmen's compen- sation should be extended to include compensation for wages lost due to illness as well as accident
 These are substantial advances The proposals the onces advanced by the Presidents inter departmental health committee, and the indorsement of them is unanimous. Only compulsory health in surance is fought.
 As compromise, the AM.A. favors voluntary insurance covering the costs medical care. to be paid by insurance companies to policyholders, and to be spen by them in the normal routine of private practice. This is not a good compromise, the poor can't buy such policies. But it is bending before lne wind which promises more to come
 So far the AM.A. still seeks to limit government medical aid To the poor to the most mdigent groups and ge ca0fue Federal aid to grants of funds 10 leeatles be administered under inc eyes of local mediaai societies We think heal medical societies shoad participate n tas work. we think the.r CO., opaaoeH s an essential-and we can see the day comus when they will partieipate a much wider scale than they noW plan.
 The AG1A is responding to pressure not from without bat iron within The more liberal State medical societies. as n California and New York the proafesaive College of Surgeons, the advanced Committee oi f30. forcing their views into the Journal ef tiia AAIA and bit by bit, into the AMAs resolutions.
 We don't blame medicine for taking it's time; is responsibility is serious one; there is no call to change positions overnight with a whoop and hurtah But wider acceptance of voluntary health insurance through group practice is coming and so are the beginnings of compulsory protection through the social security setup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, The whereabouts of the men were unknown" Whereabouts, when used as noun, is singular. Say, The whereabouts of the men was un- known"
 Often Mispronounced: Java. Pro- nounce first as in ah (not as in have), second a as in ask unstressed, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Occult; two c's. Oculist; one c.
 Synonyms. c ostly, ghostlike, spectral, shadoWy, phantom.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Execrable; detestable Criticism is like champagne, nothing more exc crable if bad, nothing more excel lent if good "-Colton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

@. Is a woman ever presented to man, when making an intro duction?
 A. Sometimes, when the man is very distinguished, or the man is eighty years of age and the woman eighteen.
 e. What are the only articles of food placed on the table before the guests are seated?
 A. Radishes, olives, salted al- monds, or other similar relishes.
 Q. What is the proper time in advance of a wedding to send 8 gift?
 A About ten days or two weeks in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 25, 1918

OCIObEfI 70, 1910
 A noon bulletin received in Ju- neau said that the steamer Princess Sophia which struck on Vanderbilt Reef, Lynn Canal, southbound from Skagway, was resting easily under a strong northwest wind anG that the passengers would be transferred to the United States Lighthouse ten- der Cedar as soon as possible. The Amy returned from the Sophia at ' o'clock this morning, and the captain stated that because of the heavy seas. it was impossible to get the passengers off the ship He also said that the boat was resting easily on an even keel and was not bump ing. At the time the Amy left the only other ship that had reached the scene was the Estebeth, the Lone Fisherman, Elsinore, the King and W inge and the Excursion had been delayed because of the. heavy seas Later reports stated that the Cedar and the Murielette from Skagway had arrived at the Sophia and an unsuccessful attempt had been made to remove the passengers. Word re- ceived by F. F. w. Lowie, General Agent of the Canadian Pacific Line, stated the Sophia was resting with about two-thirds of her length on the rocks. The reef was surrounded on all sides by deep water and was covered at half tide. The stern of the boat, however, was over the deep water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
CHARLES GRAHAM GOES TO TULSEQUAH TODAY

Charles Graham, British Colum- bia mine inspector, arrived in Ju- neau this morning on the Princess Louise and flew to Tulsequah to spend a few days at the Polaris Taku mine.
 On his return to Juneau, he will 90 into Atlin for a tour of in- Spection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

| What are the best years of mans life for competitive sports? 2 What African city is named for a President of the U. S.? 3. What color is sepia? 4 How many of the presidents CT the U S. have been soldiers? 5 How many natural bridges are there of considerable size and in- terest in the U. s.
 ANSWERS
 l. Between 25 and 30. 3. Monrovia, capital of Liberia; named for President James Mon- roe
 3. Dark reddish brown. 4. Sixteen of the thirty-two. 5. More than fifty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
MARINE AIR SHIPS
 MAKE FOUR TRIPS

Marine Airways made three trips to the Polaris-Taku mine today, taking in two passengers, mail and freight and bringing out eight pas sengers.
 Another flight was made to Hawk Inlet, carrying over one passenger and bringing back one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
C.D,A. Has Public
 CardParty Tonight

Tonight at o'clock a public card party will be held in the Parish Hall, sponsored by members of the Catholic Daughters of America. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played during the evening, the lat ter part of which refreshments will be served
 A Halloween motif is being car- ried out in decorations for the oc- casion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
TWO FLY NORTH WITH
 PAA ELECTRA TODAY

Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring flew two passengers north to Fair banks today with PAA.
 They were Mrs. D. Maddox and Mrs. H. MatheWSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

On the same page of Cleveland daily: Says Popularity of Roosevelt Is Waning" and Popular ity of Roosevelt Up, Poll Reveals" The reader is at liberty to take his choice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Tarboro, N. C., has municipal creamery Up here the office holders confne their daryng activ ties to milking the taxpayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Cape dispatches say many Amercans caught in Europe may have to return home army cots but travel under such circumstances still is preferable to making the trip in a rough box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

The Federal Department of Agriculture boasts that 1t can prescribe the best diet to fit anybodys pocketbook In our case, that sounds like spinach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertendS congratuld- lions and best aDtsheS today, their birthday anntDersary, to the to1!oiD- ing:
 OCTOBER 25
 John A. Covich
 Edith DanielSon
 Bob Scott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

After a thorough study of the sit uation, school authorities in charge | of night school organization were obliged to consider themselves .un- justified in opening a night school
 During the week, members of the Junior Red Cross boys were to call at houses in their various dis tricts and collect salvages for the Red Cross.
 Repairs to the heating plant ne- cessitated djsmissing the Juneau Public Schools. Temporary repairs had been made earlier in the week in an effort to avoid interruption to regular session of school, how ever, this morning the repairs gave out.
 A social was being planned for the Presbyterian Church, for which en- tertainment and refreshments were being arranged.
 Weather: highest 30; lowest 30; snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Today's News Today-Empire.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

According to German sources Hitler
beran dem1nded cession Of Czechoouaktas Suden
rhs fr too,Ued his snnszatton Of Aastr.a 7e shoYs
Schles1otg Hoetn, Sesa and the Polish Corridor
Austria indicated by light sadng he the Sudeten German
area Is gtDeN approximately In black the
frontier. -Coprrtoht. L. p. Wtyephoto.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Prague
Continued From First Page.)

ing the uniformed Sudeten storm
troop organization and prohibiting thu
wearing of uniforms for political pur.
poses was broadcast. but the full
impact Of the vigorous action was moi
expected until later today.
Other developments added to tn.
tension Of the situation which the
world fears may produce war.
Rudolfe Bechyne, Czechoslovak min.
lister Of railways. gave Official notice
Czechoslovakia would not permit dis
memberment Of her territory and
would not agree to any plebiseite to
determine the future of the Sudeten
German minority of $500, 900 people.
He declared a plebiscite would be
shortcut to war, because if there
were q plebiscite. no government
would exist in Prague"
There was evidence OF disaffection
among the Sudeten Germans them
selves
SUdetens Barred in Council
Members OF the Brunn Town Coun-
Gil refused to meet with six Sudeten
members. who were barred from the
session even though they protested they
did not sympathize with the Sudeten
German party led by Helen. who fled
after issuing q manifesto demanding
union of the Sudeten area with Ger
many
Committee Of Sudeten German
leaders at Asch and Karlovy Vary ex-
planned to authorities they disagreed
with the "anchluss" proclamation of
Henlein, whose arrest for treason has
been ordered.
Czech authorities particularly
watched for possible outbreaks at
Reichenberg. where a general strike
has been called. and at Komotau,
Warnsdorf, Aussig. Eyer, Asch and
others Of the 16 communities under
strict martial law.
Citizens of Bohemia Province turned
over thousands Of pistols, rifles, shot
guns and other weapons to gend-
armerie stations in compliance with
the regional governments orders that
residents of 63 political districts must
surrender secretly y-stored arms and am
munition within "a hours. Many Sude-
tens live in the area.
Streets are Patroled.
Czech troops armed with rifles and
bayonets continued to patrol streets
and roads leading into the 16 Sudeten
districts unoer martial law.
Police seized all documents in the
Sudeten German party regional head
quarters st Eyer, near the German
frontier. Papers also were confiscated
in the Hotel Welce in Eyer. Prague
police were ordered to occupy all rooms
and quarters Of the party.
The Czech government ordered the