davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
.HEAT.TH-
EXERCISE TO RELIEVE OR
 CURE HERNIA

In the monograph on hernia which is available to any reader who asks for it and incloSes a Scent stamped envelope bearing his or her address (no clipping will suffice), I say:
 In many cases of recent hernia where the protrusion is small, a spontaneous cure is obtained by reg ular exercises to develop and strengthen the natural muscular support. The best exercises for this purpose are daily leg raising calls thenics, taken while you lie supine and always supporting the hernia or suspected hernia with the middle fingers of your hand while you do the exercises-lifting first one leg, later both, to vert
 Here, here, what's this Why don't people tell me these things? Of the tens of thousands of persons to whom this monograph has been sent in reply to their written requests not one has ever called attention to the wrong spelling of the word vertical. It is spelled 'Verticle" in the mono graph.
 lifting first one leg, later both, to vertical and slowly lowering to floor again. Of course other ex- ercises such as squatting from up right position repeatedly, belly breathing, etc., help to strengthen the weak abdominal muscles, but the one suggested is most suitable, if carried on faithfully night and mor- ming for many months The same exercise is equally beneficial for women with femoral hernia"
 Two months ago man wrote from New York:
 T have taken the exercises as out lined by you for several years and have obtained much benefit for long standing double rupture. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
BY RUTH MILLETT

A number of Congressmens wives in Washington are learning to "public-speak." Just so their voices won't quaver when they are called on to saw few words" at banquets and political meetings.
 Their predicament suggests a new type of graduate course our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
CRISP RADISHES

To keep radishes crisp and ap- petizing, clean thoroughly, wrap in a damp cloth or vegetable bag or store in covered container in the refrigeration, Radishes for garnish should be firm. smoth, uniform in shape and bright red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

J 'F
 He can't ru n, couldn't catch a ball if it was handed to him, and he'd forget his h e a d if it wasn't fastened on tight"
 BuzZ's mother looked after the Rollins boy. He was thin and not too clean. HIS eyes, as he pass ed, had struck her as having a self = conscious look in his pasty gray face. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Tomorrow Menu

BREAKFAST: Rhubarb and apple sauce, crisp bacon, ap- ricot nut loaf, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cauliflower au gratin, Melba toast, fresh fruit gelatin, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Gin the garden): Stuffed celery, ripe green olives, ham loaf, creamed potatoes, sliced tomatoes with chlves, canned fruit, cake with choco- late mocha frosting, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

colleges m 1 g il [ give. A course in specialized wife training"
 The students could be divid- ed into groups, t ose engaged or m a rri e d to prof es s ors in one group; fu- ture and pres ent d oc tors wives in the second; minis ters' helpmates in the t h ir d Q Ind n0lild-hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
MILDEW PREVENTATIVES

To prevent any possibility of clothes mildewing dampen with cold water and allow them to stand only long enough to become evenly damp in Q cool, Well-aired room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Seeds of
 Intolerance Sprout Early
RAISING A FAMILY NO. 90
 Bv Olive Roberts Barton

"There's that Rollins kid,' scoff- cd Buzz. He's too slow to breathe" " Slow" inquired his mother. At what?"
 "Evervthing. Just plain dumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
ANSWER:

is might college boy mother recently him lighting before he lit his friends That's thought
  Inc own my for the lady to tread on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of he in his  confidence Miss Chnheid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Misses FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Maybe this belongs etiquette column but husband have cigarettes guest say
 
 IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

II they being what's expected and what's the
 
 with what they think Here's hoping frau isn't so hard boiled these
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day
Sentimental Man Married to Matter -of-F act Wife Has to Train Her to Observe Family Festivals and Laugh It Off When She Forgets.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

husbands feelings with I've had experience that tell
  birthdays my the Well birthday along  disappointed breakfast that she didn't suggest celebration but that
  friend Put hat I'll be along five minutes What all spell It disappointment to F. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

Well friend almost will sympathZe with 
  matter of unsenmenal interest likely brought home where birthdays noted with a noted al Where mother mother skipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

All honor man who has respect for the sweet sentiments of family life but he must have somhng along with a he will sticky laugh off tell bank night birthdays
 and candles special celebration flags flying the neigh notified that it is natal day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
rRx fhe u. s. Weather Bureau

330 2S:
  o
 tonight Thurs continued winds chan Kechikan
 Forecast Gulf of Alaska: Fresh northeast Thursday Dixon Entrance Cape Spencer and fresh north  mouth of Copper River. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28

in total amount but vary some what in different years. The total trend of these tax receipts follows closely the ups and downs of the salmon pack and has generally been upward since the early twen- ties.
 Immediate comparison of the trends of salmon catch by traps and of taxes received from trap fishing should aid in an intelli- gent future study of the fish trap controversy. Revenues from fish traps and excess trap-caught fish increased steadily until 1927 (rep- resenting taxes due for 1926), when an all-time high of $194 900. was earned. After 1928 receipts from this source show an almost steady decrease until 1887 in which year the record salmon pack of 1886 came to bear in form of generally increased fish revenues. Still, the trap taxes collected in 1887 were almost $50,O0O behind those of 1927 (See also Graph A-5)
 There were 637 traps in opera tion during 1926 compared to 45i in 1886, a revenue loss of $200 pei trap on the difference of 1894
 For the same period, the num- Der of fishermen employed in the salmon canning industry and tht income from fishermens license. shows changes which are not alway' consistent with the changes il the percentage of trap-caught fiSf and in tax income from fish traps
 The apparent complexity of thi interplay of cause and effect sug gests much more detailed stud. than the typographical analysis O figures compiled by the U. s. Blu reau of Fisheries can convey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28

threw a mammoth tea party for Paul V. McNutt, who was being talked up for the presidency.
 More children than usual had measles. Al .Capone was reported suffering from mental disturbance es." Harvey S. Firestone and o. o, Mcintyre died.
 Crime Marches On
 Tabloids told of the Paul A. Wright trial in which a Los An geles jury called the staying of his wife and best friend manslaughter and ruled he was insane at the time--and the killing of Dr Charles H. Lee, II, law-and-order crusader, on St. Simons Island off Georgia's coast. And the crime oi the month was the Kidnapping oi Peter Levine, l2. of New Rochelle N. r., whose headless body was found on the shore of Long Islane sound three months later.
 But the winters great adventure saga ended happily in February Four Russian weather observer: who had drifted southward from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
ALAS kA FlS FRIES
cod ranking third and fourth. 3 Wages paid by salmon industry
 and total endowment:

and tCtal employment:
 Most conspicuous in these two strips is the peak during the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, reflecting not only the war and postwar wage level but also the increase in total employment during those years. In general, the wage curve for the salmon packing industry runs strik- ingly parallel to the total employ ment curve up to 1926 After that year no data on fishermen's wages were available, and the wage curve, accordingly. appears to drop.
 Four even peaks of employment stand out, 1918, 1928, 1886 and 1887. It is noteworthy that the em- ployment peaks do not exactly coin eide with the pack peaks; for in- stance, the low pack of 1927 was produced by more men than the high pack of 1926.
 The distribution as to whites, na- tives and others Qargely Oriental labor)a shows a rather large per centage of the latter and an in- creasing trend in the employment of natives. The number of fisher men in the salmon industry is sur lprisingly uniform and should be compared with the trap curve shown in a later strip of the graph Operation of canneries:
 | The varying number of closed canneries is shown by the upper dark strip. As this number includes many obsolete plants which became replaced by modern plants oi greater capacity, and since no dis elimination could be made as tC the number of lines, care must bt taken not to misinterpret this par of the graph. It is evident that large plants and general increase in plant efficiency have balanced the often staggering number O plants closed
 Is Salmon catch by percent 0
 gear used:
 Increase of trap fishing over gil nets and seines is obvious, but no as spectacular as might be expect ed. In. fact, 1920 registers highe percentage of trap caught fish thar 1886 and 1937
 As the use of gear varies consid erably with fishing regions, a de tailed discussion of this phase o the fishing industry is reserved fo the regional part of this paper.
 6 Taxes from the fishing industry
 Only those taxes are plotte, which were collected by the Terri torial treasury. Salmon pack taxe make up the major portion of tn total, followed by fish trap license; Taxes from salteries, oil and fer tilizer plants and receipts fror fishermen's licenses are about equs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
ALASKA FISHERIES Salmon mack hy SnecieS.

The breakdown into species clear ly shows that the all-time low pack of 1921 and the all-time high of 1936 was caused chiefly by variation in the pinks and to a lesser degree by the chums. This is also true for the minor total pack variations. The reds-combined here with kings, as the latter were too small in num- bers to be. plotted alone-shoW the least variation during all these years, with the exception of 1885, when the Bristol Bay area was closed. Com pariSon of the widths of the indi- vidual strips affords a fair appraisal of the share of each species in the total pack Pinks rank highest in number, reds second, .chums third while echoes contributed by far the smallest portion. Kings, if plotted would show as a thin line only about one-fourth to 4one-t third of the echoes.
 P Value of all fish products:
 
 Four major phases of fishing are shown by annual gross production values, namely canned salmon, other salmon products (chiefly mild cured pickled and fresh salmon, halibui and herring.
 The general trend of their total value, represented by the top line is roughly identical with the treno of the total salmon pack, as salmon constitutes an overwhelming large part of the Alaska fisheries. Among the trends exhibited by the minor phases of fisheries, halibut showed an increase from 1926 to l930, fol. lowed by a conspicuous decline dur. ing the years since 1881. The herring industry is characterized by a mum Der of ups and downs, with maxi mum values in 1925, 1926 and 1927 and minimum production in th' years before 1918, in 1921 and agail in 1928. From 1881 on the industr, maintained, in general, a uniform l modest level with a slight increas I towards 1937 Among the fish pro ! ducts included in "all other pro
 ducts whaling and shrimp hold frs and second place, with shellfish an,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
BERT NEEDING OF TULSE0UAH
 BACK ON JOB

B. B. Yielding. Superintendent of the Polaris- -Taku mine at Tulse- quah, returned on the Mount Mo Kinley after two months Outside on company business.
 Yielding said Juneau looks good after severe weather in the Great Lakes region where on one occasion about the first of December, Neid- ing said he saw a Great Lakes freighter come in heavily iced down after trip from Detroit to Duluth.
 "Out of fifty new Chryslers load ed at Detroit, there were only four left on the deck when they dock ed" Yielding said ''The rest had been swept overheard and the four remaining were frozen to the deck. " | Today's News Tucay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
~IssKx PLANNING COUNCIL

.aa },
 (This is the tenth of a series of graphs prepared by the staff of the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri tory. Others will appear in later issues of The Empire. It is the first study of it's kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture of government and of industries based on min erals, fish and wild life never before made available. Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- Iatively, showing the individual values in subsequent strips of different shading as explained in the legends.-Ed. NOte)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
WEATHER CoNDITIoNs AT AM TO-DAY

WEATHER CONDITIONS AM TO-DAY
 Belinglam raining 33 Victoria part cloudy 3l Bull Harbo cloudy cloudy 25 Prince & Ketchkan clear 1 Craig cloudy lS Wrangei Petersburg Ska cloudy l8 Windaam Eoonah part cloudy l0 Radoe Skagway clear 2 klukWan Edred clear g. Juneau clear '; Tusequah clear, l3 Cordova cloudy 2o cloudy Seward cloudy 28 An chorage cloudy, A; Hot 10; Nulato cloudy -2 Ruby cloudy 2 Mc6irah cloudy H. Flat cloudy B. Suyahok snoWg Bethel Nome cloudy Goovin cloudy 12; Council, cloudy H.
 29--Su sunset 3:15
 
 distribution the north changed but little during the nigh from Barrow and Aklavik cress of 3o continued over the North Pacc distribution attended by
 
 Washington Oregon and by gefe field observation Canadian Northwest and over portions the lowest reported above It was much colder morning Washington attended by north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28

Today's News Tooay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
FEBRUARY, l93S TWO 'ssEs1 IsIs AR sei 1IiS Tr 4 D'
By VOLTA ToRREY
ap trature ,crviee Writer

AP Feature Service Writer
 { Last February five years after flie Reichstag burned, eX-Corporal Adolf Hitler had far more power than kaiser. But in Germany's churches and army there still were Independent spirits.
 .~ Of the clcrics, the most defi- ant was the Rev, Martin Niemoel- Ter. He was tried for treason and left in jail, sm.
 Of the generals, the star was War Minister Von Blomberg. He --and dozen satellites were bust ed"
 ra Simultaneously, Hitler shook up :, his diplomatic department and i, roared at Austria and British For eign Secretary Eden. In Vienna, Chancellor Schuschnigg promptly appointed Nazi, Arthur Seysz- Inquart, to his cabinet. In London, Prime Minister Chamberlain ac- Eden's resignation.
 Prophecy and Reality
 T am no Trojan horse Aus tria must .be independent no further changes are foreseen," said Seysz-I -Inquart. And he did not hand Hitler the keys to Vienna until the following month.
 s'"The peace Of Europe" Cham berlain counseled Coinmons, must depend on Germany, Italy, France and ourselves" And he set out to patch up, first, the rift between London and Rome over interven- tion in Spain, agitation among Arabs and piracy" in the Med iterranean.
 U. s. Secretary of State Hull meanwhile, denied Uncle Sam hac any war alliances with John Bull The Japanese. refused to talk abou- battleships they were building Chinese airmen bombed Japanest soil for the first time in history Britain's s1500O0O0o @Gibralta' of the Orient" the Singapore maya base, was onened. Arrangement were made-but not carried out for selling Us s. helium to Ger many. And Congress was snowec under with arguments for ant against more men-of--war.
 Little Men, But Loud
 As doughty as miniature gut racers, 1000 little business mel met and those of them who coult make themselves heard clamored Loosen credit. tax chain stores, re viye NRA,. protect bosses, etc Though accustomed. as Washing ton is, to public speaking, tn politicians couldn't take it as fas as these vociferous visitors dishet it out.
 A new AAA was created. Tn anti-lynching bill was shelved Price controls, super highways monopolies, trade. treaties an equal rights for women were de bated. U. 8. Steel renewed it's pac with CIO. United Mine Worker expelled Bill Green, who was bus lambasting Labor's Non Partisan League as a CIO dummy ben on forming farmer-labor party And genial gents from Indian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28

the North Pole for months on an ice foe were rescued just as their foe began to crack up off Green lands. rocky coast. C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
Christmas
 Tree Commentaries Holy Innocence Day

This afternoon at Trinity Hall is the Christmas tree annually held on Holy Innocence Day, with gifts exchanged during the gathering.
 A program is being presented, with part of the afternoon being spent in playing games.
 In charge of the, Trinity tree is Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs John Dolenc
 Kentucky's first postoffice, was established at Danyille in l792 in g building that is still standing.
The southern news., 1938-06-11
lSPIRIT OF COOPERATION
MARKS DEDICATION OF
NEW GYMNASIUM

A fine spirit of cooperation was
shown Thursday night, May 26,
when a crowd of more than 900
members of both races gathered
in the auditorium of the new $685.
900 school for the pupose of dedi-
eating the structure that a project
CT the city of Hendersonville ard
the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Before opening the program the
master of ceremony, Mr.. w. M.
Robinson, principal of Sixth Ave-
nue. High school in Hendersonville
asked Supt. Waters, Mayor A. v.
Edwards, chairman o. A. Meyers
of the city school board, Comrnis-
sioner Harvey Riggan, Wiltshire
Griffith, R. H. Station, and C. F.
Stonecipher to the platform. The
National anthem followed by the
Negro National anthem by the
colored choirs and school glee club
started the interesting exercises.
Rev. w. B. Moncur offered lnvo-
cation.
After the opening exercises
while the audience remaining sta
nding Nathan Patla, c. Few, N.
| C. Foster, and Paul English act
ing as color bearers and guards,
marched down the aisle with the
American flag and the flag of
North Carolina which were pres
Patla, dedicated to the service
of God and on behalf of the Am
erican Legion, Hubert M. Smith
post and were placed on either
side Of the procenium.
| The work of "Our good and no
nored mayor" and Of Hon. Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt under whose ad-
ministration the project was start
ed was praised IN the welcome ad-
dress of Rev. T. ]. Davis.
Acknowledging the presence OF
many of the visiting colored and
white friends, Prof. Robinson ask
ed Supt. Waters to introduce May
| or Edwards who pointed to the
building as the confidence in our
colored people, which is not mis-
placed. They are God-fearing and
home loving and the large part of
them are doing their best to meet
their obligations ns----we find in our
colored citizens a most loving and
appreciative citizenry." In his ad-
dress the mayor explained that the
building is expected to be COM
pleted and ready for, use this
winter.
In a brief address that follow
cd that Of the mayor, Mr.. Waters
said in part: "If you want an ac-
credited high school, you may
show it in your care of this bull
ding and your conduct" Rev. W..
j. Wilburn who was introduced
by the master of ceremony and
his pastor responded to the two
addresses, outlining the aims of
his own race. declaring his people
want an opportunity to work, a
chance for self expression. He
closed his remarks with plea
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Mrs. Tydings Chosen
Patroness for
Benefit Party.

Mrs. M1LIARD E. TYD1Ncs'
wife of the senior Senator from
Maryland, heads the list of patrons
and patronesses for the annual card
party and fashion show Of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club Of Montgomery
County to be held Wednesday at l
pm. at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club near Bethesda. Md.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude Mrs. Thomas E. Perry. Mrs.
Edward G. Meigs. Mrs. Clayton X.
Watkins, Mrs. Robert S. Mead, Mrs.
E. L. Pugh, Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mrs.
Robert Peter, Miss Laura Gilliland,
Mrs. Ernest w. Offutt. Mrs. w. c.
OBrien, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs.
Bevan Sharpless. Mrs. Beryl Marsh,
Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, Mrs. T. Hardy
Todd, Mrs Alvin Anderson, Mrs. j.
B. Diamond, Miss Margaret Jones, DR..
BENJAMIN c. Perry and MIR. T. Earle
Hampton.
Interest in the affair was heightened
this week with the announcement
that Miss Tempe Curry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Curry Of
Bethesda, who has been chosen to
model as a bride in the fashion show,
was adjudged the most beautiful CO.
ed at the University Of Maryland.
Among others who will serve as
Evening star., 1938-05-28
German Prince and Bride
To Be Hyde Park Guests
Over the Week End
Louis Ferdinand and Kira Are Not
Expected to Come to Capital
During Tour of L. S.

and at
Ferdinand Of Germany and his
Duchess Kia of Russia who arrived m this
Prince Louis who the grandson Oh
the Kaiser Washington
week for Detroit where Prince
mechanic Ford plant They will later go TO
the daughter of the Grand Duke cyril ana
o of Rumana
White House yesterday west
Hyde Park
making the commencement exercises
about ITO members
last
for their homeland
members of the Danish Colony
With reception
land who arrived
will brief tour OF this
The Minister for
tary of Treasury Coolidge.
Fotch yesterday to Chicago
where he will remain over Sunday and the holiday
The Bulgarian
end and holiday.
The Military Attache of Embassy
Embassy staff and their
Pedro Martinez the ranking
countries
0 leave Friday for
with 1t Rodmons brother and
before Norfolk for station
Rodmon will be attached to the u s. S. Boise
Norfolk.
Akron Ohio at the Martinique
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Dorothy Dix Says
This May Be Mans World, but
Women Get Fair Share of 1t.

At any rate, am certain that women
are most successful when they stick
to their own work, the work for which
they have an inherited aptitude
handed down to them by countless
generations Of their foremothers, than
when they try to usurp mems jobs,
Just as they are more beautiful in
soft. gay, feminine apparel than they
are In pants.
The best woman stevedore cannot
lift as heavy a load as a poor man
stevedore could And the best that
women have given to the commercial
world are their feminine qualities.
"Our invaluable Miss Jones" in many
an Office is invaluable because she
has the housewifely instincts that
make her keep her files orderly and
know where to put her hands on any
paper in the dark and a memory for
trivial things that somehow become
important.
Most of the women who have made
money have been dressmakers or mill
liners, saleswomen or hotelkeepers,
not blacksmiths or steeple jacks. And
millions OF other women have found
full. useful and rich lives in marry
ing and making homes and rearing
children. So while it is true that this
is a mans world. women get pretty
good share of it, after all And they
get most when they work with men
instead of in opposition to them.