davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

the male figure. But, good heavens, you can't slick up a silhouette if loaded pockets push out bulges all over the anatomy, Mr Twyeffort will let you keep all your pockets for the nonce but he pleads for planned distribution
 Your sack suit Cbusiness suiO has thirteen pockets, placed, he points out, thus;
 Coat-One breast poek9t usually
 on the leit). one inside usually on
 the lighD and two side pockets. VesJ-Two breast, two waist, one
 inside Gasually on the righD Trousers-rwo side and two hip Optional but usually added says
 MT. Twyeffort are a change poCk-
 ct inside the right side coat pock-
 ct inside, the right side coat pock-
 et and a fob pocket at the belt line.
 Here are MT Twysffort's recom- mendations for efficient and esthet- ic stowage
 Show handkerchief -- Coast breast
 pocket; handkerchief for use, hip
 or side trousers pocket. Pencils, cigars and pens-Left top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Holds q jOhS TO Show World
 HG Likes Work

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb g. Twenty one jobs kepC Francis P. Matthews, Omaha attorney, on the jump day and night
 lie is Deputy Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, Presi- dent of a savings and loan com pany, President of a securities ac- ceptance corporation, counsel for the Nebraska and Wyoming divi- sion of the FRO, Vice President oT the Omaha community chest, Ne braska representative on the New York World Fair advisory board, director of the Omaha Utilities dis trict. and a member Of numerous chamber of commerce, relief and social committees.
 Matthews attends every meeting of the committees unless other work (and it's got to be impor- tant) keeps him away. Until recently Matthews was ac- tive in politics, serving four years as chairman of the county central democratic committee, but the only public office he ever ran for was the untilities district directorship.
 T enjoy it; that's why I do it, :" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

vest, or inside coat Glasses-Top vest or side coat.
 Comb-Top vest or coat breast Notebook, address book letters, etc Inside coat preferred, side coat second choice. Checkbook and waIlet-Either hip all right; those pockets usually have buttons. dt may be inter polated that police authorities disagree with MT. Twyeffort; safe- ty pocket for a wallet, they hold, is the inside veSt.) Watch-Upper or lower right vest CT the fob pocket. Keys-Left or right side trousers.
 Side coat may be used. Matches Usually side pocket, the general accumulation pocket,
 incidentally
 Change-Change or side trousers, Pipe-Side coat, tobacco with it, for
 convenience.
 Cigarette-Mr. Twyeffort gives you
 great latitude-any of your four
 vest pockets are acceptable.
 Well, that's the list. If you find it difficult to re- member, you probably will get along if you continue to use the pockets, you always have used for your gen. tlemanly perquisites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
UNCLE SAM'S
 NEW VENTURE:

WfNONA, Minn., Feb. 2.-Tons .of seed, representing more than g. 100000 potential trees and shrubs, have been gathered by the Soil Conservation service tree nursery for use in erosion control work in the Upper Mississippi Valley. Collected in wooded aras near here, the seed will be planted in the Winona SCS nursery Approxi- mately 100000 hardwoods and 2,- 010.0O0 conifers are expected to be produced from the seed, says A. D. Slavin, regional nurseryman for the service.
 Principal hardwoods represented Iare white oak, burr oak, green ash, black locust and hackberry, while scotch pine, western yellow pine and red cedar are the most com mon conifers.
 Black locusts are widely used for gully control work because they grow well in poor soil and have thick intoxicating root systems which anchor the trees firmly in the ground and hold the soil in lplace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. Af. TO-DAY

airpor0. cloudy atue 34 Blaine cloudy Island cloudy Prince Kechikan cloudy 8 Wrange partly cloudy Petersburg partly cloudy M Soapsone partly Radiovie clear 6 Juneau Savay Hnchnbrook clear 25 Cape St Elias -24; Mccarthy Hot Springs cloudy Tanana dy e. cloudy Ruby cloudy tag cloudy 12; Plat Ohogamue clear
 Juneau 8 -- 8:O3 sunset 4:26
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 large ridge O high Sea over Alaska ing reported at Dawson barometer was low part
 
 inches off Columbia River fWries 6
  light rain Islands land south to this morning what Kukokwim Valley slightly colder over most other portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
RUSSIAN DISHES. APPLAUDED BY 10. AT J. W. c. LUNCH
Peasant Costumes Add to Event-Demonstra-
 tion Is Held

Bright colored Russian costumes and the aroma of foreign cuisine added authentic notes to the Rus sian luncheon of the Juneau Wom- ans Club which was served to 70 members, and friends in the par lors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, this afternoon.
 Mrs. George Tulintseff was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Vena L. Crone who later in the afternoon demonstrated preparation of the various unusual dishes served
 As guests arrived at the lunch con. they were ushered to seats at tables arranged in the church par lors, the escorts being club mem- bers dressed in Russian peasant costumes. The same peasant girls later served the three courses, and were recognized as: Mrs. zalmain Gross in pink and white; Mrs. Russell Cook, pink and blue; Mrs. George Leveque, in green and red; and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor in green and white Mrs. Tulintseff was dressed in a costume of red, while Mrs. Crone, in yellow, rep resented a member of the Russian aristocracy.
 First food event on the luncheon was "Perogue," cabbage pie served with chicken bouillon. The main course was chicken outlets served with sour cream and mushroom sauce, with a salad of lettuce and fresh pears, with Russian dressing.
 The dessert was of cream puffs made with a Russian cream filling, and specially prepared cups of Russian tea added the final touch to the gathering.
 Following luncheon, the guests gathered around for demonstration of the dishes, and copies or recipes for the luncheon were dis tributed, In compliment to Mrs. Tulintseff, large bouquet of flow CTS was presented to her by the Juneau Woman's Club during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Sir. TWyoffGt Runs Through
 Your Pockets
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

Gentlemen your pockets. TOT eh Illlnp. y6u probably coalan tell, oil hand. how many pockets you have.
 Then, you'll find men everywhere loaded with pockets and odds and ends, but never giving thought to what goes into which pocket.
 Well, thanks to Raymond C. ,Twyeffort you now can take steps, MT. Twyefort is chairman ol tEe fashion committee Of the American Merchants Tailors Association and aas gcne through your pockets presty thoroughly.
 He thinks you should have fewer of them He wants to streamline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
DOGS SURE SNIFF SURE
 BRINGS HOME TIE BACON

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Feb. D. Thirteen-year- Jack Magirl has dog with a nose sensitive to ba- con. That's why loot taken from a Dixon grocery store was recovered and two men were jailed as suspects.
 Jacks dog smelled some bacon hidden under a bridge where Jack was ice skating. Authorities were called and the loot discovered
 Officers said they apprehended the two men when they returned to obtain the stolen articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
BATHTUB SWING FOR MARY NOW

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Mary Gar den, whose voIce once thrilled opera audiences, says Hollywood will be putting out operas within three years.
 Now 60, she had been on seven months search for talent in New York. Paris and Corsica. She re- ported finding lots of splendid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Each question counts 20; each part of two-part question, 10 A score of 60 is fair; 80 good.
 l. What is the name and pO- sition Of this man who has been warning on m0nopolies? 2. Was Octayian Goga ta) recently named premier of Ru- mania. (b) is he an Italian com poser, (c) or did he pilot Chiang Kai-shek from Ranking?
 3. Is former Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter still work ing for the government?
 1. Where have radios been given away? Why?
 5. Chiang Kai-shek's actual position is premier of China. {Erue CT false?)
 Answers on page six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
voices" but said the young singers
 LVo,r, Yan+liVn al nnara

voices" but said the young singers
 knew nothing about opera.
 They need a new kind of train ing" she said, flor they are the singers who will bring opera to the screen. Not the same kind Of opera i know, but a glorious opera just the same"
 Mary Garden still sings, too, but the bathtub is her stage. T haven't sung note except in the bathtub since 1881 and don't in- tend to-" she declared. What is my bathtub music? On, such things as Cole Porters I've Got You Un- der My Skin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Feature Service Writer

AP Feature Service Writer If there's one woman who must look all slicked-up it's the woman who weighs more than 200 pounds.
 There's no reason why the words |"stout" and careless should go together in most peoples minds
 All it takes is some bias-free ana Iysis and a little overtime groom ing.
 Three things should get special consideration from most stout peo- pie: hair arrangement, rouge-plac- ing and eye makeup.
 The Hair First
 First about hair-dos:
 Since most overweight women have full faces they never should part their hair in the center be- cause it makes the face appear even broader than it is. However, center parts add to height-so it's often a good idea to part the hair as near the center as possible . and then taper it off to the sides. Instead of spreading the hair out at the sides it should be combed back from the face-and up. True, more of the face will show, but the general effect will be to make the wearer appear taller Curls at the top of the head-but not in Kew pie doll effect-will help. Swirling in back also min1nizes the effect 'of breadth.
 Wear Rouge High
 Rouge should be applied high on the cheeks--in a triangle extending to the corner of the eye (not lower than the mouth-line and out to the ear, with the heaviest part coming at the lower corner of the eye.
 Drawing attention to the eyes often will divert it from double chin. The trick is to use more eye makeup. That means mascara on the lashes, eye shadow extended a little beyond Srle eye-line, and per- haps slight extension of the brows. Too much of the latter will make the face look broader, how ever, and defeat the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

on the Princess Norah next week fer a months vacation trip south. eoing as far as California Mrs. Drake, Assistant Commissioner of Education. will be taking her an nual leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Receipts in France of the news of lSedan's fall in the Franco-Prus-
 sian war of 1870 caused the down.
 fall of Napoleon III and the proc lamation of the third French re- public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vcirj beginning Feb. tonight Thu fresh winds
 Thursday fresh east to north eastwe direction Lynn Canal Chatham Strait
 the Coast of the Gulf Alaska north along the Dixon Bay fresh from Dry Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
ROMINE STATIONED
 IN FISH BUREAU HERE

Warden A. p. Romine of the . s. Bureau of Fisheries arrived in Juneau on the Baran0f last night and will have charge of the local office of the bureau for the pres ent, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher having returned to the Seattle office on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

A revolutionary tribunal con- demned Louis XIV of France to death by a vote of 361 to 360.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Two well known persons having suInames Of Aa were Peter Wander Aa, a Dutch bookseller in Leyden, and Christian Charles Henry Van der Aa, a Dutch ehurchman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

DRAKES GOING SOUTH
 MT. and Mrs. James Drake of Fritz Cove are planning to sail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

China acknowledged Japan9se interests in Korea by the treaty of Iientsin signed in 1885,
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Flag Day

IN June H. 1777, in response to a general demand
for distinctive national flag for the new Re-
public of the United States, Congress passed act
providing as follows
"That the flag of the United States be thirteen
stripes OF alternating red and white; and that the
union be THIRTEEN stars white, blue field rep
resenting a new constellation"
In this flag the stars arranged in the form Of
circle and after the admission of Vermont and
Kentucky the number of stars and stripes was each
increased to fifteen. In 1873 five additional states
having been admitted, the flag was changed to it's
present form, thirteen stripes with star for each
state The extra size and arrangement of the stars
were not definitely fixed until October 10, 1912.
According to tradition, Betsy Ross of Philadelphia
made the first flag bearing thirteen stars and thr
teen stripes, but there is uncertainty regarding
the origin we'll the first use, of the national
emblem. Another tradition is that it first used
by the Army at Fort Schuyler, N. " August 3, 1777
where the flag was made on the spot, white stripes
and stars cut from soldiers Shirts red stripes from
wifes petticoat with blue field cut from Captain
-Swartouts coat.
It is also recorded that the flag of John Paul
Joness ship Ranger the first ever to be sauted by
foreign fleet the FRENCH made from slices taken
from their silk dresses by girls of Portsmouth, N. H.,
the white stripes being from the wedding gown of
recent bride ~tt"E~t@ 4i>H~
In commemoration of the adoption Of the flag by
Congress, June IA is celebrated throughout the
ton as Flag Day. this observance having been fos-
tered by the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, among whose lodges it made obligatory in
1908 It is most fitting that this occasion should serve
to mark renewal Of allegiance to the flag The
"Pedge to the Flag" taught and repeated daily by
pupils of many schools, is as follows:
II pledge allegiance to the flag of the United
States and to the Republic for which it stands one
nation, indvisble, with liberty and justice for all"
The only industry that is Indifferent about taxes
is banditry.
off To hole a
weak argument.
teacher says all pupils alike in many re-
spects. Also in disrespects.
Clothes don't make the man. but they sometimes
reveal how the woman is made.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Abolish Tax Exemptions

THERE will be general agreement, except among
those whose pocket-books directly affected,
with the proposal laid before Congress by the Pres-
dent that no more Federal bond issues should ex-
empt their holders from income taxes on the inter
est which the Government pays them, and that the
rule of exempting state and Federal government
salaries from income taxation should be abolished
Tax exempt bonds devised in World War
times to induce people to lend money to the Govern
ment at low rates of interest There seems to be no
good reason why such an inducement should be Of
fered in peace times. '-t'
On the taxation of salaries, Constitutional ques-
tions are involved. The Income Tax amendment to
the Constitution authorizes Congress to tax incomes
"from whatever source derived" But for more than
l25 years the Supreme Court has held that the in
dependent soveregnites of the states and the Fed
eral Government are inviolate and that neither may
tax nterferewith the instrumentaltes of the 9TH
er Under that principle the Federal Government
may not tax the salaries Of State employees the
states which impose income taxes levy such upon
Federal salaries
This is plainly an nequitable exemption of workers
in the public service, whose incomes generally are
higher than those of persons similarly employed in
private occupations Federal employees pay the Fed
era income tax and state employees pay their state
income taxes if any But there is no good reason why
the four or five millions state payrolls should not
pay the same propOrtionate Federal taxes as those
who have no political jobs
It may take another Constitution amendment to
bring it about, but the Presidents proposal should
be put into effect.
It isn't safe to assume train has already passed
just because you see it's tracks
A neuroogist declares excessive piano practice
may cause disorders. Especially among those
who have to listen to it.
An optimist receiving life sentence would con-
sole himself with the thought that life is short, any
way.
Those who object to the publication of crime news
may be reminded that the Good Book set the example
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date of
various organizations

MASONS
8 p. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
EASTERN STAR
8 p. m. second and fourth Thurs,
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of G. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8 p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
ELKS LODGE
y ~ 1AA" DCNOA4O CI4AO 4OOA VA Il 0CSr
days in each month, Elks building
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon al
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon al
II O'Clock, Methodist church or
! Grand avenue.
1920 CLUB
! 8. p. m. each Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
/ BOY SCOUTS
Troop No. 81 each Friday eve
ming.
X. OF p. LODGE
8 p. m. each Wednesday at K. of
P. Hail. Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Two A. M.

The Red Attracted The Bulls
Norman Thomas, chief socialist
run out of Jersey" A good thing
for him he wasn't run out of his
pants, too.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Up To Date

Up To Date
BARRIERS practiced surgery in
Europe until the early 18th Cen
tury." Some of them are still at
it--in a small way.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Copyright 1898 by II. Painter)

Copyright 1888 by Fl. Painter)
Damage Must Be Avoided
Business men hit parking me-
ters." Oh my, oh my. We'll have
to give 'em lessons in parking.
Two A. M.
Governor La Toilette, of Wis
consin, starting another party"
Hope he doesn't bother the neigh
borS.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Sleight OF Hand

Bank embezzler gets l8 months
in Federal Prison" Can't see how
anyone could expect to get awav
with a bank.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
The Tip-Off

The Tip-Off
Gambling plan told to court in
bribery case Wonder whether the
court has had any luck since.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

OUR. CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAATs ON SANTA SONOTTA RIVERS.
3-MoRE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
THE MAIN DRAG

j. D. Jones opening a letter with
a dagger and anticipating a
check, that did not come.
Eddie Shannon riding Syke Mars
lands motorcycle.
Fortunate Macon only man wear
ing coat at a Lions luncheon.
q
Car left standing out from curb
with motor running, lights burn
ing, and no driver.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cidIIy for lOonsen. And could you ask for any
tha,Ie oId ,,d;a 1eT q oeIS:n haovSo
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shriel1ing nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get a bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR.

/ hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. 3, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the
Democratic primaries September
IL.
T. G. DUNHAM
Evening star., 1938-07-09

other purposes than livable area. while
the two-story houses found the dis
position Of the elements slightly more
limited. but were able to use cubage
more economically and thus obtain
larger rooms
The jury was OF the opinion gen
orally that the garage placed adjacent
to the service area of the house where
the housewife could drive up with her
market purchases and get them into
the kitchen directly. was better than
having the garage far removed from
the service wing. necessitating an ap-
proach to the kitchen through the
body Of the house.
There was no objection to placing
the heating apparatus in the basement
but it was considered best to have the
laundry in the first floor adjacent to
the kitchen. AS matter of fact, most
of the competitors placed it there.
Despite the fact that houses Of
1000 or 80 900 cubic feet are still in
the category of small houses, the
rooms should be fairly ample" it was
pointed out in emphasizing that room
size should not be sacrificed to space
necessary for circula ton.
In addition to Mr. Kelley, Dean Hud-
nut and Mr. Taylor other members
Of the Jury Of Awards were: Eric w.
Haldenby. Toronto: Richard Koch,
New Orleans Alfred P Shaw, Chi
capO. Otto Teeoan New York WAL
ter J. Collet. Scarsdale, N Y. Hugh
Potter, Houston, Tex, and Clarence
S. Stein, New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

Of tho pioneer air-conditioning COM
panies, q unit with an air-cooled con-
denser, is much smaller than the same
device was six years ago. Tho new
unit draws air in from outdoors to cool
the mechanism and then discharges
that air out Of doors. Circulated
around the room is filtered, cooled
and cleansed air brought in for the
specific purpose Of providing comfort.
The new model Is simpler than those
made in the days when cooling units
pretty generally had to be hooked up
with the plumbing system. But the
cabinet inclosing this more compact
equipment reaches only to girls
waist, where the older unit came
about to her forehead.
This makes for easier room fur
nishing, which Is not an unimportant
item in buying air-coolng equipment.
THE theory Is that 1t is the little
things which tire you out-little
motions. little sounds. which. added
together, make a crescendo Of move
ment or sound to smite the eye and
ear. For that reason the news OF
the removal Of one familiar little
sound Of daily existence seems more
important when you think ABOUT it
than 1t does at first glance.
No more swapping Of light switches!
The familiar "click" when you turn
your electric lights on or off need not
Evening star., 1938-07-09

be. There is new and completely
silent switch on the market in which
the contact is made and broken by
the movement Of mercury. There is
nothing in 1t to wear out-no spring
that can be broken, no blades to man,
mer away. Actual switching elements
have operated more than 65,00o.ooo
times In the laboratory to prove that
this noiseless switch will last.
The actual switching element IN
the new device is about the size Of
small coat button. composed Of two
metal disks sealed with glass, COM
pletely enclosing the mercury make
and-break Of the switch. The who's
mechanism is housed in a smaller
casing than the familiar b!ade-type
switch which now adorns your wall.
The switch can be installed in any
standard switch box, but it must 10
mounted vertically. A single pole
switch costs IS cents, with three and
four-way switches proportionately
higher in price The installation
charge of your local contractor varies,
OF course.