davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Maybe she would be more con-
tented, too 1t Is difficult for a
woman to keep herself sold on her
job II her boss is always finding
fault with her.
Dear Miss Dix: In a few days
I start to work on my first job.
What amount OF money out of my
salary should I give my parents
with whom I live? They will not
ask me for board. but I feel that I
owe them something I have
friend whose parents tell him that
he owes them for the years they
cared for him and Who therefore,
take his whole weeks wages from
him. They only give him so cents
for carfare and they insist on buy
ing his clothes, about which he has
no say-so. What should we young
people give our parents when We
are earning steady wages?
PUZZLED.
Answer-That depends entirely
upon circumstances If the parents
are poor. their children should give
them just as much as they can spare
out Of their earnings. 1t the parents
are wellto-do and do not need the
money I do not think that they
should charge the boy or girl who
is just starting to work any board.
Or. if they do, they should make the
child understand that they are just
saving it for him.
But in any event I do not think
parents have a right to take a
child's pay envelope from him and
dole back few cents to him. They
should agree on definite sum for
the child to pay and let him have
the satisfaction and the sense of
independence it gives to handle his
own money.
Nothing is more calculated to dis
courage a boy and girl than for
their parents to deprive them of
the fruits of their labor and make
them feel that they are nothing
but slaves who have to toll without
reward. OF course, the parents
justify themselves in grabbing the
child's pay envelope by saying that
they supported him during his in
fancy. That was merely their duty.
They brought the child into the
world without its consent and it
was their duty to take care Of 1T
until it was able to fend for itself.
The parents also justify them
selves by saying that they can spend
money more wisely than the child
can. But how is the child to learn
to handle money if he is never
permitted to touch what it makes?
And certainly any boy or girl who
has enough sense to hold down a
paying job has at least the right
to make his or her own mistakes.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

her housekeeping, she will get slack,
but If she Is afraid of your criticism
she will keep on her tiptoes to please
you. . II you keep yourself dressed
up and spruce looking, she accuses
you OF being interested in other
women; but II you don't keep your
self up 1t is because you no longer
care for her opinion. If you try to
make q pal of your wife, you get
nothing but complaints about the
neighbors or your family. She is
not interested in anything that you
care for and it is impossible to carry
on an intelligent conversation with
her. II you let her handle the
money and pay the bills, she doesn't
know how to spend it. She either
buys too much or too little. If she
knows how much you make, she al
ways spends little more. If you
try to treat her decently, she takes
advantage of you and looks on you
with contempt. And if you hold her
with a firm hand she considers you
q brute. E. E. S.
Answer-If you have that sort OF
= wife. all I can suggest is that you
put her in museum OF freaks, be-
cause she certainly isn't like any
other human woman of whom I have
ever heard.
Perhaps no woman is ever per-
fectly contented with her husband
or her lot in life. but neither is any
man contented with his wife or the
station in life to which it has pleased
God to call him. as the prayer book
are, we are all like the little princess
in the fairy tale who found the
crumpled roseleaf under her 40 mat
tresses of ease. We all want little
more than we have. and we want
that little more different in some
way.
Possibly there are Women-there
must be If you have one-who are
so contrariwise that they scorn their
husbands love and only value it
when they see it slipping: who care
nothing for their husbands praise
and on whom the hammer is more
efhcacious than the salve-spreader;
but I can only say I have never met
one.
And if you picked out one who is
50 dull and stupid that she cannot
carry on an intelligent conversation.
isn't that your fault? There are
plenty of clever women to be had
for the asking
My observation has been that
most wives try very hard to live up
to what their husbands expect of
them. So why don't you vary your
tactics and instead of finding fault
with your wife praise her a little
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Children the cudde eat
We already designed
presenting this set which know the
undoubtedly deal Of pleasure giving
them for Christmas The about ~ by inches
contains cutout pattern with complete
diagrams aid also what
material and how much will need
Address orders Needework
Of Evening
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Bishops House Was Given
By a Mother in Memory
OF a Beloved Daughter
Windows in the Private Chapel
Portray Feminine Martyrs of
MANY Times and Countries

a appearing
this page dealing ah the played qowh
and building OF the Cathedral OF St. Peter and St. Paul.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
By GAEL RENFREW,


with the two school buildings opened in 1900 and 1909 respectively
architectural tlogy completed Cathedral
addition 1913 the Bishops Houhe memorial gift Of another
Mabel in this dignifed Tudor
Bishops House the official
ngon contains chapel
Evening star., 1938-11-19

My observation has been that
most wives try very hard to live up
to what their husbands expect of
them. So why don't you vary your
tactics and instead of finding fault
with your wife praise her a little
and see if she won't mend her way?
Evening star., 1938-11-19

And if you picked out one who is
so dull and stupid that she cannot
carry on an intelligent conversation.
isn't that your fault? There are
plenty of clever women to be had
for the asking.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Answer-If you have that sort Of
wife. all I can suggest is that you
put her in a museum OF freaks, be-
cause she certainly isn't like any
other human woman of whom have
ever heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
MAY BE
 SIGNED FOR 60,
 SAN FRANCISCO
Will Fight at Exposition fl Guarantee and Suitable
 Arena Is Provided

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20 Preliminary plans for Worlds Fair fight arena to seat 50,000, have been drawn up and airmailed to Mike Jacobs, fight promoter, to Mike Jacobs, fight promoter of
 Before Jacobs left here he said he would arrange with Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, to fight at the Worlds Fair here next spring if he could be sure of $500,000 guarantee and a suitable arena.
 EMERGENCY CASE
 N. D. Brenedahl was an emergen- cy admission case for medical care last evening at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
MEDICAL DISMISSAL

Frank Alfreds was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last evening after having received medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Black Damp" Made
 Helpful to Miners

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Chem- ists of the Bureau of Mines have found way to switch the suffocat- ing strength of black damp" to mine fires instead of miners.
 Black damp is the term applied to air which has lost it's oxygen and taken on carbon dioxide The mixture has killed many under ground workers.
 The chemsts first decided the critical oxygen values. below which atmospheres must be main tained to prevent explosions and smother fires; then determined the mixture of synthetic black damp" necessary to choke out the two dan gers. ..
 Fires and explosions require a certain amount of oxygen to occur, just as humans need it to survive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Chesterfield Man Here On Business
 Trip,Bound South
E. A. Knowles Reports Busi- ness Good in All Parts
 of His Territory

E. A. Knowles, representative of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, with his headquarters at Seattle, is now in Juneau calling on the trade and making friends otherwise by personal calls.
 Mr. Knowles has just returned from Fairbanks and other Interior points, also Westward ports from his second tour of the Territory this year
 MT. Knowles represents the well known tobacco company that manu- factures they satisfy Chesterfield cigarettes and the equally famous products of Velvet and Granger smoking tobaccos as well as the chewing tobaccos, Star, Horseshoe and Masterpiece.
 chesterfield cigarettes are still leaders in the Territory" said MT. Knowles today. "They must satis- fy' as sales show an increase in all Alaska sections. Velvet is still lead- ing with smokers with Granger a close second. Star tobacco seems to be the leader in the Territory for those who chew
 "On the creeks, as well as in the chief cities of the Territory which I have visited in my trade calls, find conditions excellent. Both pla- cer and quartz operations had a splendid year and production, I pre- dict, will be large. Of course many placer plants have shut down for the season and the men are drifting into Alaska towns to spend the win ter or are going outside awaiting operations to resume next year, per haps as early as April.
 Improvements of streets, sewers and water mains and an unprece- dented building boom, noted in my travels, has taken care of all un- employment situations. The fishing season, I have been told, was up to expectations, furnishing employ ment to hundreds of Alaskans"
 MT. Knowles will remain in Ju- neau for several days and then perhaps fly to other towns in South east Alaska before going south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Nabesna Property
 Showing Up We'll,
 Whitman Declares
(Cordova Daily Times)

Carl F. Whitman, president and general manager of the Nabesna Mining Corporation, who has been here for the past week in connec- ton with company business and calling on old acquaintances, re- turned to Chitina on this morn ing's train, from where he will take the highway and branch road to the Nabesna property.
 MT. Whitman states that the Ma besna mine has enjoyed very good summers production. A new jaw crusher has recently been installed and g general reconditioning and repair of the mill and equipment has been made, placing it in condi- ton for continuous winter service
 The ore milled of late has shown better quality. It is planned that the milling of mine ere, which was begun on September IT, will be con- tinued throughout the winter, with every expectation that the general average of mill production and per- ,entage of recovery will approxi- nate closely the daily average that las been made during the last two weeks in September.
 A healthy program of mine devel- opment work has been carried on during the last quarter, total of 648 feet of underground work having been accomplished, a total of 644 feet of diamond drill holes having 'cen driven and TIP tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill.
 Mill operation and production have been steady also with a gross mill production during the past quarter from mine ore and retreated tailings amounting to $86, ,285 .92 Of this, more than $500 tons of tail ings were retreated with an average recovery of $1469 per ton. The TIP tons of mined ore treated showed an average value of $56.51 per ton.
 MT. Whitman states that all con- centrates produced last winter and stored have now been shipped to the smelter and shipment of con- centrates now being produced will continue as long as transportation to the coast is available, either over the highway to Valdez or the rail- road from Chitina to Cordova.
 Supplies and equipment needed to continue operating through the winter and until June Is of next year are on hand and practically all of it has been freighted in and stored at the mine camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Corrigan's Plane
 To Be Exhibited
 FrisCoExpositigTl

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Local of ficers of the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition an- nounced that Douglas Corrigan's nine-year- airplane that carried him from New York to Ireland will be displayed at the exposition dur ing the entire 258-day run of the fair next year.
 The announcement added that Corrigan himself will spend as much time as possible on Treasure Island, the exposition's man-maie site on San Francisco Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
S|eepWaIker
 Is Found in
 Garbage Gan

SAN JOSE, Oct 20.-Patrolman Joe Pingston pinched his ear to see if he was dreaming.
 No, he was awake and had seen what he had seen-a man clad only in pajamas had walked up to q garbage can, taken off his pa- jamas and climbed into the can.
 Patrolman Kingston investigated further. Inside the can the denud- ed man was sleeping soundly.
 Taken to headquarters, the man said he was a habitual sleep walker Police believed him and withheld his name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Crews to Woods
 For Winter Work

Crews of wocdsmen are being sent out by the Independent Lumber Company at Fairbanks; to cut tim Der during the coming winter.
 One crew has gone up the Little Cinema, and second has gone up the Big Cinema, and third will go up the Salcha shortly.
 Each crew numbers five men.
 The three crews are expected to cut about 100000 feet of timber. The cut timber will be rafted and floated downstream to the com- pany's mill in this city next spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
DEMARIS CIRCLE
 DISCUSSES PLANS

Plans fer the coming bazaar. sponsored by the Demaris Circle, in charge of which is Mrs. J. A. Clark, were completed yesterday af- ternoon at meeting in the parlors of the Methodist Church.
 Members of the circle also made plans for goody sale, to be given the latter part of this month, with Mrs Nina Cheney and Mrs. G. Ed ward Knight in charge of arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
ELKS' BOWLING

Tonight's bowling at the Elks Club will be in the Small Fry League, ac- cording to schedule.
 At 730, Chubs meet Ouligan. At 8:30, Minnows play Shrimp, and at 9:3O, the Herring and the Mullet vie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
RELIYES TRAFFIC

Steamer Baranof. enroute from Nome to Seattle, called last week at Cordova to take care of the large overflow of passengers, many arriving at Cordova from lover the trail" from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Reynolds
 Combination Is
 Best Last Night

Mary Reynolds and A. Koski roll cd up top doubles score at the Brunswick last night with 1913, Koski hitting 525 and Mrs. Reynolds making 468
 They beat Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson two out of three.
 Lloyd Hildinger and Kay Hahn beat John Hahn and Toots Duncan two out of three.
 Tonight's games are Commercial League matches with Brunswick vs. Juneau Florists and George Bros. vs. Signal Corps.
 Radde and PaulsOn H. Palllson ...... 156 86 142- 384 E. Rg.dde ......... 167 191 163- 521 Totals ..,.. 323 PIT 3o5- 9o5
 Koski and Reynolds M. Reynolds M 138 161 189- 498 R. Koski ..... 183 174 168- 525 Totals .-.. 321 335 357-1013
 Hahn and Duncan T. Duncan w 134 151 127- 412 J. Hahn .. 163 1S3 137- 483 Totals -........ 297 334 264- 895
 Hildinger and Hahn K Hahn ....... 127 133 120-. 380 L. Hildinger m TIT 128 168- 473 Totals .. 304 26l 288- 853
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
MAHONEY RETURNING

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey, who has been in the States taking prisoners to various institu- tions, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Denali which sailed from Seattle yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
LEAVES MILLER CREEK

Franklin Kelly, operating his fathers hydraulic plant on Miller Creek, is passenger for the States on the Alaska. Franklin took over the work of Jay Kelly, his father, two seasons ago just above Miller House. near Circle. which road house the Kellys operated for many years until selling out few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
FIGHTER HELD
 ON CHARGE OF
 MkNSLAUCHTER

ROCKLAND, Maine, Oct. 20- Henry King, 2l, Worcester, Mass. heavyweight, died in the ring last night at the end of a 10 round main event bout with Roy Worces- ter, of Bangor, Maine.
 Worcester has been arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter.
 Today's News Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Modern Menus
Carrot and Pineapple Salad
 6 to 6 SeryingS)

Eight young carrots, l small pine apple, IA cup shelled almonds, 1-2 cup whipped cream, 1-2 cup mayon- naise, 1-2 head lettuce, juice of l lemon.
 Wash and scrape carrots, grate on a flat grater. Pell pineapple, remove eyes with fork and dice very fine. Blanch almonds and cut in thin strips. Mix cream and mayon- naiSe.
 Wash lettuce carefully and dry in a clean towel. Mix pineapple and carrots, add lemon juice, mix with mayonnaise and cream, and half the almonds. Arrange lettuce leaves in a bowl, add above mixture and dec crate with pieces of almond.
 Baked Maple Custard
 (4 to servings)
 Three cups of milk, egg yolkS, 3 level tablespoons of maple syrup, 1-2 teaspoon of butter, pinch of salt.
 Beat yolks, add milk, syrup, salt and melted butter. Pour into cus- ldlu cups. OtG cups HI pdll LII hot water and bake in slow oven 325 degree F) for 3-4 of an hour.
 Prune Whip
 (4 to servingS)
 Three-quarter pound prunes, IA cup powdered sugar, teaspoon lem on juice, 1-2 cup oceans, 2 table spoons butter, 2 cups heavy cream.
 Soak prunes over night in enough cold water to cover. The following morning put on stove and cook about 10 minutes over low flame. Re- move from fire When cold, remove pits, press through ricer. Chop pe- cans, melt butter and Saute oceans in butter. Beat cream very stiff, add sugar, prune pulp, lemon juice and oceans. Serve in glasses, very cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Men Get The Mirror -Jitters, Too
Statistics Tattle on Masculine Seal
oh for Fountain of Synthetic Youth
BY RUTH MILLETT

Another feminine illusion has been shattered It was interesting while it lasted but women will have to stop thinking of selfconfident sesatisfed and unconcerned.
 At last we'll have to acknowledge the fact that men uncertain creatures, terrified of the years ourselves And almost desperate in the attempt to exchange money for youth and attractveness.
 The proof that is anxious to look his best and as young he from the group of men who make other beautifu-scap specialists and such They tat tied in round figures and the dsusionng truth is that MT. Man spends almost much in year on beauty as the little woman spends.
 If must face you with the figures, they $21 65 for the average and only trifle more $2960, for the average woman.
 So the unconcerned male isn't unconcerned as he would have believe. All his pretended indifference to looks and his mumbling about Keeping fit is just erup for his need of the that women admit good looks give
 We might get insight into the natures of the men we know if we would notice how often they get beautfed-under any they choose to call it. And by turning knowing eye toward the clothes they pick out for themselves.
 Ten to one the who talks great deal about keeping fit" and who wears ncandescent necktes and loud suits is of himself and just dependent looking his best you yourself And just leery of the encroachng years-and that future shadow of obesity
 Copyright, 193S NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Latest Styles
Homeakg Ability Is Worth More Parents Than Kn00vlge Theories and IS1s in Training Child for ScCeSgI Life
Mrs. Wiggs Is Worthy Type
 For Mother To Emulate

granted that parents equipped within themselves to apply the rules.
 The whole scheme of child raising whether scentifcal- H amateurishy carried out depends you mother and daddy after all.
 All the tonnes in the world useless to the modern parent book flying would be to miner it, in himself, herself the parent lacks the emaking qualities The chdrasing instinct develops with the arrival of children
 However this may be- parent is perfect Some fail in part and altogether It has always been this way and probably always will.
 Grandma has been laughed for her peculiar methods but she turned out fine citizens just the same Her methods simple She and Grandpa may have been bit too strict but the danger today in not being strict enough if read the signs.
 We go through and changes It is all comparative Todays children cannot be compared fairly with yesterdays as environment and tempo have changed. We catch As them for one as we think fixed condition, by the time grown, the outlook has disappeared to make room for something else.
 The thing that changes or shouldn't, is the home The parent the home Ability to develop character and adapabty the growing child that the boy and the girl meet all conditions the last word any language
 NEXT: Chldrens Pride in Parents and Home.
 Copyright. Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
FRECKLES, LIVER SPOTS AND WHITE PATCHES

After all the dermatologiScS do not know the causes of freckles Qenti-) go). liver spots or moth patches | (chloasma) or white spots Qeuco- derma, vitiligo, piebald skin) so be- fore we go any farther you had better ask for your money back Asking for it is one thing.
 Freckles and liver spots or moth patches are deposits of excessive pigment in spots. White patches Qeucoderma) are spots from which the pigment is missing.
 Freezing each pigmented spot by careful application of the carbon dioxide pencil this is strictly a physicians job and no layman can safely attempt it) is probably the best way to remove Ireckles or liver spots has nothing to do with the liver or it's condition, so far as any one knows. From 100 to 150 freckles may be so treated at a seance, with little or no pain and with less risk of unpleasant re- actions than attends the application of strong chemicals in cosmetics of fered as freckle removerS. Of course desquamation of the spot frozen is the object, and when the skin des- quamates or "peels" the deposit of pigment comes away with it. No scar follows this treatment.
 The use of lotions or creams or ointments for removal or for bleaching" freckles or liver spots is unsatisfactory and unadvisable The remedy, whatever it may be- should not be applied to the general skin surface, but only to each in- dividual pigmented spot.
 Chloasma Qiver spots, moth patches) differ from lentigo (freckl- eS) only in size.
 For treatment of freckles or liver spots the physician fastens a little 1 instrument to tank of carbon di- oxide (carbonic acid gas). A small chamois skin is held tightly around the nozzle. The gas is released forming snow in the instrument and on the outside of it. This will hold the snow for several minutes, long enough for any ordinary treatment Once more we warn readers against experimenting with chemi- calls purporting to remove freckles Nothing can remove freckles with