davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Conway Tear|e,
 Dies, Hollywood Former Stage, Screen Act or Passes as Result
 Heart Trouble

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 4.-Old friends of the stage and screen who trouped with Conway Tearle when he was at the height of his fame as an actor, paid him final tribute yesterday.
 Tearle. 60. died last Saturday as the result of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Q PIONEERS!

The dictionary says pioneer is lone who goes be- fore. :. :. :" It says nothing about covered wagons or redskins. So man can pioneer by building houses to fit peoples needs {. woman can pioneer by making mannequins that bulge in the proper places.
 Sigrid Arne, of the AP Feature Service, has interviewed 20th Century American pioneers and her series of four stories-"O PIONEERS '-starts tomorrow in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
HOUSES ON HOUSES

Much of the site is marked off in 10 foot squares by series of pegs which act as markers in plotting the location of anything found, such as a plottery fragment, coin, or an old wine bottle.
 Already the foundations of sev- eral houses have been partially uncovered. One foundation had been the basis of three successive houses, each adding bit of rock on top of the last. When the dig ging began, grass and brush had grown over even the last one
 A ditch which the earliest set tiers dug along one side of the vil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
SEN. TYDINCS SOME SPENDER,
 RECENT RACE
Campaign Cost Over $88,- 900 with Nearly $l2,-
 900 Deficit

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 4.-The cost of Senator Willard E. Tydings Democratic primary victory over the Administrations sponsored Repre- sentative David Lewis, is spread on the Circuit Court records as $88,814 with $11,90O deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
NEW BAN ON
 JEW DOCTORS

BERLIN, Oct. 4-German med ical journals will no longer accept articles by Jewish doctors.
 The Nazi Commissioner for Med ical Journalism has issued an order to this effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
GOV. LEHMAN
 NOMINATED,
 A. L. GROUP

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Gov. H. H. Lehman, renominated recently by the Democrats for his fourth term, has also been given the nomina- tion of the American Labor Party as well. s56@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Shot With His
 Own Gun While
 On Hunting Trip
Former Minister to Czecho- slovakia Is Accident
 ally Killed

RICHMOND. Virginia, Oct. A. Richard Crane, 56, retired indus trialist and minister to Czecho- slovakia from 1919 to 1920. was accidentally killed here late yes- terday with his own shotgun while hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
SOUTH CHINA. TN vASI0N IS. N 0w PLANNED.

fer an invasion of South China.
 It is also said that several 3irpIane carriers have also reached southern Chinese wa ters and strafing of the coun- try is indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

HONGKONG, Oct. 4. Chi nese sources report that 20 Japanese troop transports. es- cCrted by destrOyers, have ar rived off FOrmOsa, OStenSibly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
FAIRBANKS TAX RATE

The City Council of Fairbanks has fixed the annual tax rate at 12lz mills the same as last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
GALE SWEEPS
 BRIT. ISLES
Wind Reached Velocity of 8 Miles an Hour
 Eight Dead Known

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Wind reach ing S3 miles an hour, in some sec tions, lashed the British Isles dur ing the night and caused at least eight deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
B. B. CLASSIC
 IS STARTING
 ON TOMORROW
New York Team Arrives in Enemy Territory Con-
 fident of Win
LUST WATCH US GO"
 DECLARES J. POWELL
Invaders Are Given Well come by Admirers When
 They Reach Chicago

BULLETIN = CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4.-BilI Lee, for the Cubs, and Charlie Ruffing, for the Yankees, will be the starting pitchers in the first game of the 1888 world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
FRENCH, NAz|S
 IN NEW ACCORD
 AFTER MEETING
Daladier Ayers New Era of Friendly Relations
 Embarked Upon
FRANCE WILL SHAKE
 HANDS WITH ITALY
Paris Cabinet Agrees to Plan of Four Powers to
 Aid Tri-Color Flag

BULLETIN-PARI Oct. A. The Chamber of Deputies to- night approved of the foreign policy of Premier Daladier by a vote of 537 to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 4. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's session is 9A, Am erican Can 99k, American Light and Power 4%, Anaconda 349s Bethlehem Steel 59h, Common wealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 5A, General Motors 48as, International Harvester 62&, Ken necott 437s, New York Central l87S Safeway Stores 18, Southern Pacif- ic 17A, United States Steel 59&, Bremner bid F asked 1la, Pound $479h.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 144.23, down .06; rails 2763. up .09, utili- ties 20O8, down .12.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02
DRAMATIC STORY
LIFE OF STRAUSS
The Great Waltz Com
ing To The Maryland.
Monday

The Great Waltz. dramatic
story Of the life Of Johann strauss
brings the music. Romance and
glamor Of Old Vienna 10 the
Maryland Theatre starting Mon
day, when the spaetaeHlarly- con
ceived production opens with
LIise Rainier. Fernand Gravel and
MiIiza Kor1us heading brilliant
cast
Greve1. French star, plays the
composer, Miss Rainier is seen as
MS wife. and Miss Korjus. brilliant
European opera star and Cont
mental beauty, makes her debut
as Carla the woman Strauss low
ed Julien Dnviviar. director Of
such European successes as pepe
LIE Moko" and ''The Golem d.
rected.
The story deals with Strauss
rise as Z composer, MS rriumphs.
marriage infatuati0n for the bril-
liant singer VINO reurus hin to
his faithful wife, and mis- final
great moments at the court Of the
Emperor Franz josef
Spectacular court ballroom
opera ballet and Casino 81
quences introduce such beloved
Strauss music as Tales OF the
Vienna Woods 1.-THE Rlua Dan
uDe- the Revolutionary March
and other famous ne odieg. many
adaDfBd BY Dmirri Tiomkin as
songs for Miss Ksor5us. with 1vries
5y Oscar F3zmnsrstain III. DIR. Ar
t71Ir Guttmann, first conductor ~
the Johann Strauss Theatre a
Vienna, conducted z ge-pieae svn,-
ph0ny orchestra.
Lavish costumes. hundreds 7f
people. great settings. reDIieas ~
Old Vienna and glamorous 47hzr-
tina Rasch baIlats lend glauaoy To
the musical drama
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02
CHRISTMAS Carns
CiJat TaLkl

-ave you heard t7e new
CARDS THAT TALK Yes
Is true.
ne greeting is Spoken not
printed. Ea-n card really talks
3 ti7e Addition OF ar ingenious
osvtrs. tss greeting is really
maze aUdib3e. ID see them
n 7ear rhsn7-Nil Re 70 mzr+
them. But make sure you'l
mt De disappointed come early
Is CIR supply is limited anc
additional deliveries uncertain.
Price-only &c. 0ther cards
IL to ST.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

4 moving machine more than
1i1TE years Old still works Tika !
LOT according to It's owner
Charles Knapp Of Binghan7r,4ar
- r Knapp bought the machine
for 81 al an auction.
Materials from 11g mauufaer7rr-
ing plants 20 INTO the covp-rro-
llon OF 2 standard railroad loco
motive.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

Aunt Sarah Gudgsr 122-yaar5N
former slave died recently in
AshevilIe. n G. as she mad me
a1cueo sfe would pr0pei up
IN bed cakln life fair and sag
tile Ole Marster calls me sway.'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

READ TIE GLOBE Ids
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Every Spring there head and souders
hundreds others that crowd the
chosen few the inevitable choice of
demand conservative chic in their clothes The five coats
have already enjoyed the applause customers
women who appreciate fabrics
dash Any them dressed Spngi
-Knns-s
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Skefched

LEFT: EIQuisite Alencon
lace enhances the youthful
charm OF this Captivating
nstD jyock. Caught BY the
rhanestonE buckle 10 a boD
Of sci Seft-mdteridl-Shser Ray
on Crepe RomatMe. You'll
adore 1t In. the nstD Spring
shddes:: Iris. Petal Rose,
Grey. Sizes 1sh to 2Ih.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Mrs, Roosevelt Pldnts Weed
GLORIA BARTLETT

COETGES the despsed things into their own ana
flourish in splendor the fate of the butterfly Weo
for Mrs FRANKLIN recently announced that ns mao
brought single plant beautiful fameorange wild 1ower
and putting IN the ground W1tn peAS VI
and much prayer -,, ..
Unlike so many flowers Asclepa ubeosa keeps well Wnen
cut and exquisite combination with blooms eltner
the
1t particularly lovely alongside white phlox =, .,
beautiful of the mkweedS grows naCuray tnl
1t is not chooSy ana not nt o
commonly used in expensive 6ouque oy
private gardens. - ., - 49,,
be taken not to cover 1t TOO Deep
germnate gn percentage does
not at ALL but the plants transplant Teaay wnen sau
and REQUIRE little mature plants penetrate the
soil great depth much damage done in moving them
plants to raise them from Seed There
wild plant two and later Just before
the seed from the silk for
planting next spring It does bloom till the
after the seed is planted is well worth waiting
Though burdened with weed" and a a
of which be troublesome in the
Asclepas tuberosa is welbehaVed as 1t beautiful
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Boy Advises Girl
On Pickup Habit
BY GEORGE ANTHEIL

A MONG other modern habits of you single girls
IA consider K is that of meeting unconventionay
In fact many of you go in for this to great extent
Sometimes but often, it's simple and easy way to
meet an attractive man, get yourself dates, perhaps
and be out among 'em when your less daring sister is
enameling her nails at home
After certain of experience of you believe
you developed technique which will lead the
into assuming that it's really the first pickup you've
ever made. And the time you probably will fool him,
but the only trouble that he won't stay fooled very long
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a U.N.S).
COUNTESS BARBARA HUT
~ TON REVENTLOW's new
haircomb in which she appeared
on the beach at the Lido in
Venice, has the fashion scouts
sending cables for further in
formation From fairly foggy
radio photos 1t appears to be a
combination of loose flat waves
around an upward roll at the
back . Maybe she just did it
to cheer herself up, like any
woman would at a critical mo-
ment in her life-anyway. it's
new and original, and thousands
of other woman will doubtless
be coiffed a la Barbara soon.
Those Chinese pajamaS Of
satin with long sleeves and high
neckline which Barbara has
been wearing on the beach each
day are news, too they look
a little warm for August in Italy,
but that makes them all the
more adaptable for initiative use
at American firesides next
winter.
Barbara's favorite shade is
black, with white monogram
on the tailored pocket, but she
also has them in numerous
pastel tones and a few bright
shades of blue, violet and rose
:. Like Mrs. Harrison Williams
and many other best dressed"
ladies. Barbara often orders q
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Fashion Flashes
ic I234, BrQ17ch 32O.

model she likes in a dozen or
more different colorS.
X
Speaking of the best dressed
brigade, Americans will have q
chance to see more than ever
before of the much-talked-of-
ladies this fall At least three
who have not visited America
for years will return in the au-
tumn They are Baroness
Kitty Rothschild, Lady Mendl,
and, of course, her royal high
ness, the Duchess of windsor,
who tells friends that she and
the duke will definitely" come
to the United States in Noven-
ber or February.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

The average man is so darn
conceiteu that he just won't be
able to keep it to himself. At
the first opportunity, your new
acquaintance will tell his friends
how he met you, thereby testify
ing to lis manly skill and attrac-
tiveness. And, if any of his
friends have heard about your
little habit, they'll tell him i'm
mediately so as to deflate his
ego.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Husband Comes
To Rescue

Humorously enough, it often
happens that the woman in busl-
ness is forced to turn to her hus-
band to get her out of her re.
sulting financial difficulties.
We can all think of any num-
ber of cases where such things
have happened. I recall the
case of the wife of a career man
who opened an interior decorat-
ing establishment, and went in,
in big way for assuming large
contracts for work. He was con-
stantly called upon to make up
deficits, to sign notes at the
bank, to meet unexpected pay.
ments on furniture and hang
ings, until he was beside himself
with worry and overwrought
nerves.
It's easy to imagine what such
q home life might do to a mans
career. This particular couple
could have lived extremely well
on his excellent income.
But what a contrast was their
actual life. Always just three
steps ahead of the sheriff, it was
not many years before the busi-
ness had gone to pieces, to say
nothing of the husbands career,
and what happened to their
home life would fill several
gloomy volumes.
This may be an extreme case
but we all know of scores of SINH
lar ones in varying degrees OF
disaster.
Women who do not need to
work, women whose husbands
can support them would find a
better outlet for their energies
in applying themselves to fur
thering the careers Of their hus-
bands and the welfare of their
families, and at the same time
leave open available jobs, for
self-supporting girls who really
need the money.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Confession

I used to ask so much Of Life
When was very young,
And fervent prayers for this
and that
Were ever on my tongue.
I used to cry for more Of Life
Than eager hands could hold,
Impatient of the passing years
That saw my heart grow old.
But now I ask for little,
Such is my chaStened mood,
Whatever Life may offer
I take with gratitude.
From worship of safety
I find my heart redeemed
Simplicity Is lovelier
Than I had ever dreamed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Viewpoint
Unchanged

Joe's attitude is no different
than that of any other man.
Men feel that there's some
thing wrong about a girl who
lets herself be picked up and
apparently there's nothing that
can change that male viewpoint.
Joe's probably trying to recon-
cile his male conventional mind
with your unconventional con-
duct. Most likely he's trying to
think of you as a nice girl and
his wife-to-be, but at the same
time he can't disregard his
friends. They know you are a
pickup artist. AS a conSe'
quence, he realizes that they
won't have the proper respect
for him or for you if you be-
came his wife; Hence his cold
dGG1IOOC.
The thing for you to do, Re
formed, is to give up your habit
and tell him so. Then you
should arrange to have some
respectable person introduce
you properly, so that both Of
you can say afterwards that you
really were introduced. don't
want to be discouraging, but
you'll have to walk a mighty
straight and narrow path to
convince Joe Of your innocence
for the simple reason that men
seldom marry girls they pick up.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Protect Clothes

When your closet contains any
woolen garments, be sure they
are aired from time to time,
especially when the air is warm
and humid. There are numer-
sprays, liquids, ices and bags for
protecting clothes and if you do
not have any on hand, a fresh
newspaper will keep things safe.
The printers ink is unpalatable
IN moths
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
SnoW
Pudding

2 tsp. gelatin
I tbSp. cold tDGter
2 tbSp. boiling tDGter
4 egg tDhites
"A c. contectionerS' sugar
2 tbSp. lemon juice
Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Dissolve in the boiling
water. Place in refrigerator
until the mixture just starts to
become stiff, then remove ana
fold in the four egg whites
which have been beaten and the
sugar and lemon juice. Pne
lightly into glasses and chill.
Serve with raspberry sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Suggests
Prevention

That something should be
done about it is certain, accord
ing to Christopher Brooks, of
the Institute staff of Good
Housekeeping Magazine. In the
September number he writes an
important article, "It Can Hap
pen to Xou," which challenges
the women's clubs and the men
of the homes to help in the
safety first" campaigns, to do
away with these certain
hazards.
Fails lead the list of home
accidents" writes Mr.. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Your Child's
Question

Little Donnie, aged 3, had
been down to his dads coal
yard, playing. He was very
black with coal dust. The girl
in the office asked him. Don
ME, why are you so black?" He
Immediately replied, We'll, the
coal shielded on me-"
MRS. ]. X. BOONE
6O3 Hawthorne st.
High Point, N. G.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
WHY HAVEN'T YOU MAR

WHY HAVEN'T YOU MAR
RIED?-I am conducting a
nationwide survey on this
subject. You can help me by
writing me briefly why you
have not married. Please do
it today. Address, George
Antheil, Marriage Survey, in
care of this paper.
Copyright, 1888. Esquire Features,
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

Easily
Prevented

IF YOU have never had an ac-
= cident in your own home,
you are among those who live
a charmed life.
For recent surveys tell that
home accidents serious enough
to be reported last year num-
bered 4,772,500. And if we 60 q
little further into figures, it will
be found that this is 1,70O, 900
more than all the automobile
accidents and industrial acci-
dents combined.
CareleSSness and indifference
are two Of the major causes Of
this dangerous life that is lived
in the Sanctity of the home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Organization
May Prove
Menace
By BAB LINCOLN

when you've settled down
nicely in your jobs which you
love so much and which bring
in that extra money which
comes in so handily. along
comes some busybody to up
set the applicant with activi-
ties which bid fair to develop
into a real menace for you.
To Ren1oUe
From Jobs
Some weeks ago there ap-
peared In the press of the coun-
try a news story from Ohio
stating that Mrs. Elsie McFad.
den Fern had formed an organ
ization in favor of removing from
jobs married women whose huS-
hands were able to support them.
She calls it the Employment
Reform Association, and has
incorporat ted with a board OF
trustees and high hopes foT
growth and success.
Admitting that the plan was
not hers originally, but the
brain-chi,d of her neighbor,
Lloyd Beanage. she says she has
received such a large number OF
letters tnat she already feels the
organization is justified In its
existence
The letters are from young
girls just out of school and col
lege who find it impossible to
secure openings in any galntul
employment.
Mrs. Fern says the organiza-
ton would consider itself a sue
cess if married women would
decide to stay home at least
until business comes back 10
normal.
Most working wives have no
children" Mrs. Fern said. They
can live nicely on their husbands
salaries even if the amount is
only $50 a week"
Controversial
Subject
This is subject so highly con-
troverSial, that it is doubtful II
any effective solution for the
problem will result from this
or any other organized plan.
It seems too bad that anyone
wanting to work should be kept
fnom it. In a large majority
Of cases, would it not be better
for all concerned if the married
woman with a desire for activity,
would concern herself with fur
thering her husbands prospects
In the business world, or what
ever world in which he makes
his living.
This is nearly always possible.
II her husband is a man on a
medium salary, she can make
his home life SO pleasant and
happy that his work will be well
done and his promotions sure.
If her husband is a protes-
Sional man there are a thou
sand ways in which she can help
open doors to progress. The
energy she might feel inclined
to put in a job OF even in a
business of her own, would then
be concentrated in a way to
benefit the entire family.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
N F. w !!

s TWEED JACKET bordered
in glittering sequins, with
"sequin blini," a wonderful
little pancake beret, to place
on your curls, well over one
eye.
; SHIRT WAIST DRESS {
; with short pleated skirt, short
; sleeves and two sets of double
; pockets. One store has it in
} flagstone colors: Redberry,
) blue stone, deep green, grape !
stain and black.
; ENAMEL BROOCH, rep s
} lica of a cavaliers plumed )
: hat. The plume is done in 5
brilliants or colored stones. !
s Just the thing for a suit lapel )
or the neckline of a dress. ;
: SKATING SILHOUETTE is )
5 the newest. The skirt has a !
sort of upflare with move !
ment in the front.
S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(
Then and there, your reputa-
ton is tarnished, and there's
mighty little you can do to give
it a brand-new shine. Some
thing that this girl has learned
too late to do her much good.
Acted As
Boomerang
Dear Mr.. Antheil: consid-
cred myself very modern and up
to-date. The last three months
I have Used a system Of my own
to meet attractive men. I did
meet some nice boys by doing it,
and had a lot of dates, put now
this habit of mine is acting like
a boomerang. I thought I had
acquired a first time I ever did
such a thing technique, but here
is what happened to be. I do
hope you can help me.
"I met Joe S., very nice boy.
in this manner. and after our
first few dates, I realized he was
the ONE man for me. He
seemed to feel the same way,
told me he loved me. and for a
month everything was wonder.
full. Then he introduced me to
some of his friends, boys I didn't
know, but apparently they
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

- 4 SS& AAS
MukeGood
Puddinqs
IT is, indeed, a happy CO.
l. incidence that the season
in which a greater variety of
fresh fruits is available to the
homemaker is also the season
when lighter desserts such as
those made with fruits are in
demand. As a result, this job
of planning summer desserts
is not the problem it might
be, and the dessert dishes are
actually simpler to make.
Ice Cream
Comes First
Naturally. ice creams stand at
the top Of the list Of summer
dessert possibilities. But since
there is demand for variety we
are always on the lookout for
other light, cool and refreshing
combinations to serve as the per-
feet climax to hot weather
meals. Fresh fruits are the so
luton.
Fruits served as they are or
with cream and sugar are q
likely suggestion. Then, for a
change, one might combine
them with translucent, delicate
ly favored tapioca or creamy,
fluffy cornstarch pudding-or
perhaps q gelatin combination
such as snow pudding.
The first two require only q
little cooking and the last none
at all. All may be served chilled
and the cornStarch pudding as
well as the snow pudding is
easily nodded into attractive
shapes.
Peach
TapiOca
4 fresh peaches or
8 hGlDes canned peaches
1-3 C. Quick-cooting tGpiocG
" C. sugar
N tsp. salt
I Qt. milk ScGlded
/ egg yolk. slightly beaten
/ tbSp. butter
/ tsp. O1nilIG
I egg tDhite, Stittly beaten
Slice peaches into a bowl and
sweeten to taste; chill. Combine
tapioca, sugar and salt with
milk and cook in double boiler
over hot water for about Is min
utes or until the tapioca is clear.
Stir frequently while cooking.
Pour a small amount of the
cooked tapioca mixture over the
beaten egg yolk, stirring vigor-
ously; then return to double
boiler and cook until thickened.
Add butter and cool. Fold in
vanilla and beaten egg white;
then pour over fruit; chill. To
serve, garniSh with peaches or
whipped cream. Serves eight.
Berry
TapiOca
&c. fresh berries
n C. Quick-cooking tGpiocG
n tsp. salt
IN C. hot DGter
I tsp. butter
~ C. berry juice
II C. sugar
I tbSp. lemon juice
Crush berries, sweeten to
taste, and let stand one hour.
Add tapioca with salt to the hot
water and cook in double boiler
over hot water for Is minutes or
until tapioca is clear. Stir fre.
quently while cooking. Add but
ter, berry sauce and sugar to
tapioca mixture. Then remove
from flame and add berries and
lemon Juice. Chill until firm.
Serve in Sherbert glasses, gar
nishing with sweetened whipped
cream. Serves eight.
SnOW
Pudding
2 tsp. gelatin
I tbSp. cold 1DGter
2 tbSp. boiling tDGter
4 cog 1Dhites
n c. contectioners' sugar
2 tbSp. lemon juice
Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Dissolve in the boiling
water. Place in refrigerator
until the mixture just starts to
become stiff, then remove ana
fold in the four egg whites