davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
YOU WILL FIND FIGURE MAGIC IN
THIS BOLERO-PRINCESS
By CAROL DAY

With a Silhouette that hugs the
figure and flares just bit at the
skirt, with a round, school-girIish
collar and with little bows. this
dress is very youthful and charm
ing. Then. the brief, rounded bo-
laro makes the waiStline look won
derfully slim.
Pattern $3.50 is an ideal one tn
wear. 1t goes Smartly to import
ant lunch dates as well as on shop
ping trips. 1t will be the luckieSt
and most useful dress in your
vacation wardrobe.
Make it up in silk crepe. linen,
piuue or SharkSkin. Pattern S29O
would be pretty in two cOlorS. one
color. or combinations of print
and plain. The frock will be love
IL i'm dark or pastel shade, with
a white bOlcro that you can also
wear with other things.
Pattern $500 is designed for
sizes -, II. Is, IS, 20 and 10.
Size Ii requires II yards Of 30
inch material for the dress; %-%
yards for the bolero; = Ii yards
ribbon for bows. For collar in
contrast use l-3 yard.
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 81 pages
of attractive designs for every
size and every occasion, Is now
ready. Photographs show dresses
made from these patterns being
worn; a feature you will enjoy.
Let the charming designs in this
new book help you in your sew
ing. One pattern and the new
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
20 cents. Pattern or book alone
-l5 cents.
For PATTERN of this at
tractive model send 15c in COIN,
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TINES
NEWS TODAY'S PATTERN BU-
REAU. II STERLING PLACE,
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

Comedy scenes of spaghetti
eaters in the movies are censored
in Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
TEL. CLASS
TO MEET

The TEL. Class of the First
Baptist Sunday School will meet
on Monday evening at s o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. X. Shipp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

The philosopher Kant defined
the devil as the personification Of
radical evil"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

The Grand Banks Of New
foundand extend southeast more
than 800 miles toward Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

gorgeous ivory dog team, UNI
brella dog team, knife handle
buttons, and other pieces. From
May Is to June 30 is confined the
time for hunting ivory, which is
walruS, she said The making OF
moccasins by the Eskimos was also
described. Eskimo brides are chosen
she said, by the length and strength
of their teeth because they must
chew the leather portion of the
reindeer skins that is used in max
ing the soles of the moccasins, and
the work they can accomplish that
means just so much to their hus-
bands. She described Eskimo ice
cream, an aged mixture of walrus
fat and seal oil, with berries added
Mrs. Florence Syverud of the
University of A la S k a Extension
Service, gave a general talk about
the possible results in the home OF
the extension work, and the influ-
ence on children in those homes
which manifest itself through life.
Teaching of correct eating, Sleep
ing and elimination habits for the
children is most essential she
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
600 just since the World War she

600 just since the World War" she
said.
Thirty years ago when the
tuberculosis stamps were first sold
T. B. in the States was first in
the list of causes of death in the
U. s., but now the disease ranks
seventh. In Alaska, last of frontiers,
tuberculosis still ranks first in
causes of death. But if everyone
works together to eradicate the
sickness the story will eventually
be different. The sale of Christmas
seals in the Territory first started
in 1884 OF each dollars worth sold
just cents goes toward the ma
tional program for fighting tuber
culosis, and 95 cents remains in
Alaska for the work here. This is
necessitated because work amongst
the $4,000 people in the Territory
is difficult and expensive, due to
the scattered population compared
to that of the States"
Mrs Breed explained some of
the steps in connection with the
work on T. B. First with all likely
cases reported, the routine of
treatment" she said, consists of
finding the reaction to the usual
tests and then X-ray treatment for
diagnosis, and then segregation of
cases, malignant and otherwise"
She showed charts of typical T. B.
cases. Efforts must be expended"
she said. ito secure feStral aid in
assisting the fight against tuber-
culosis."
Mrs. James Hopgood, member of
the local club, who spent two years
on the Prince of Wales Island in
the far north, told many interesting
things about the Eskimos and their
customs. She exhibited samples of
their handiwork, among them being
pieces of ivory and articles made
from it. A knife, file and hack saw
are the implements they use in
making ivory into various articles
or curios. Articles exhibited were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
JOBLESS HERE
ON INCREASE,
MAYOR WARNS
City Facing Problem of In
employed Flocking to
Capital City
Continued from Page One)

tracing unemployed from other
towns, but the immediate work on
the breakwaters has promise Of abb
sorbing but few truck drivers and
probably about dozen laborers, a
few of which went to work from
Flakne's office today
Its not a comfortable feeling, ;"
Flakne agreed, but the fact re-,
mains that these men on our re-
cords are for the most part pretty
much down and out and lot OF
them actually hungry" =
No Trapping
In addition to the Kennecott
overflow OF men to Juneau, many
have been coming here from other
Southeast Alaska towns with many
Indians included in the number who
will not be trapping this winter
with the season in Southeast AL
aska closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

3O,O00,000 students are registered in our
educational institutions
Among the greatest media for disseminat-
ing culture in this country are newspapers,
magazines, and radio, in all of which we lead
the world. The combined circulation of the
$4,000 periodicals and newspapers included
in the Census is over $1,000, 900 - nearly
ten for every family. There are 700 broad
casting stations in the United States and 80
per cent of all families own radios
These great instruments of education and
culture in our country are supported chiefly
by revenue from advertising. The amount
readers pay for most newspapers and maya
zines represents only a portion of their
actual cost, and for radio broadcasts we pay
nothing at all. Thus the very finest in lit
,erature, art and music is provided for the
people without cost as by-product of the
efficient working of our commercial system
Advertising does much more for culture
besides supporting the bulk of our printed
publications and radio broadcasts. Our entire
economic prosperity is linked up with adver-
Using, which is an indispensable part of the
important process of large-scae selling with
out which our modern industries could not
operate and could not support present-day
cultural activities. Advertising helps to bring
down the cost of the things necessary to
civilized existence and popularizes culture
itself.
In many ways advertising subsidies edu-
cation for the masses and stimulates people
with the necessary desire to attain a higher
level of culture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Culture on the Payroll
Number 5

Contrary to the impression among many
scholars, culture in this world is absolutely
dependent upon economic prosperity. 1t was
no accident that the Periclean Age came at
a time when ancient Greece was very pros
porous and had established thousand
trading posts in all parts of the civilized
world. When her commercial prosperity died
out, the culture of Greco was at end end too
The great Augustan period of Roman lit
erature Powered when the Roman Empire
enjoyed it's peak of commercial prosperity
and collapsed when the economic system col
lapsed. The same was true with the Italian
Renaissance that golden period of art and
culture. When material riches of business
failed to sustain it, the creative period of
culture was at an end After ALL artists must
eat and must have leisure time to do their
work.
al wealth of industry that stimulated and
supported cultural pursuits. AS a result, cul-
ture today is most widespread in those lands
where industry is most productive America
has been fortunate in this respect, due to our
highly efficient business system with it's
mass production and modern advertising.
In the United States we have had $50
years of unparalleled productivity. With
only Z per cent of the worlds population
living here, we have produced one-haf Of all
the wealth on this globe. That is why, in
these same $50 years, we have been able to
build more schools and colleges than all
the rest of the world combined. Culture in
America is a thing for the masses. Over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Football Coach,
Portrait Painter

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. TO- - Big
/" Oberst. who does a full days
work as John Carroll University's
assistant football coach, is portrait
lalnuer on the side.
He took up art as hobby while
playing tackle for Notre Dame
back in the '20s Now he can't find
time to fulfill all the orders he re-
ceives.
Six feet, inches tall, Oberst's
first bid for prominence came
through opening up holes for the
Four Horsemen.
And he'd like to be short story
writer too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
GUILD BAZAAR COMING
EVENT NEXT MONTH

November 16, Wednesday after
noon, next week, starting at 2
O'Clock, is the date set for the an
nual needlework and goody sale of
st. Lukes Guild, according to an
nouncement made following meet
ing of the Guild members held
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fox.
The event will be held in the
Parish Hall in Douglas and will
embrace a fancy work section a
good table, candy booth and a
fish pond. A program is also plan
ned for the entertainment of visit
ors. Any one having work out for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ID. 1. w. CLUB MEETING
EMBRACES IMPORTANT TALKS

Preceded by an interval of BUSH
ness, some very interesting talks
were heard at the regular meeting
of the Douglas Island Women's
Club last evening which met at the
home Of Mrs. j. r. Lan9seth. with
Mrs. J. o. Kirkham assisting.
Important also were the COM
munications read as part of the
business procedure. One from Mrs.
Ed. Kost of Skagway. listing sew
eral items to be sponsored by the
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Alaska for action by the next Leg
islature. Among them will be bills
for an old ladies home and Or
phans' home in Alaska
Mrs. Mildred r. Hermann, PreSi-
dent of the Alaska Federation, writ
ing also, stated her desire for each
club to appoint chairman of leg
islation enacted at each meeting of
the subsidiaries to present same to
the attention of the General Fed
Grafton. She asked that each club
donate some gift for the special
rccm used for Federation purposes
in Juneau There was also a news
letter from The University of Alaska
Extension Service detailing the var
lous activities there.
The club voted TO donate $25 to
the school and Mesdames PuSich,
Jensen and Wilder were made a
committe to investigate definite
useful purposes for use of the
money and present them at the
next meeting Of the club for proper
vote 1t was further decided to
sponsor a show at the Coliseum
some time next month, to raise adj
ditional money for some other
worthy causes. Mrs. Engstrom was
appointed chairman of legislation
the local organization favored to
present to the Alaska Federation
and Mrs. Jensen was named to
present possible legislation to be
considered Wages and hours legis-
lation is one item to be submitted
at the next Legislature
The next meeting, in December,
it was voted. will be in the form
of a Christmas party at Mrs. Eng
stroms home, with Mrs. Dale Fleek
assisting hostess.
Mrs. Florence Breed, in charge
of activities in the national drive
against tuberculosis under the Pub
lie Health Department, gave con-
siderable data about the annual
sale of Christmas seals to raise
funds for combating the disease
and about the disease itself. AL
though only seven weeks in the
Territory she has been active in
this particular branch of the work
for many years. Women over the
country are much concerned at
present as always, with the casual
ties of war. For all war, however,
there were but 244,OO0 men killed
while T. B. killed a total of 1,800,-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Maryland Univ.
Has Engineers
For Grid Team

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 10
More than half of the players on
the University of Maryland foot
ball team are engineering students.
This doubtless is a record for an
institution that is not strictly an
engineering college.
Since engineering courses gen
orally require more laboratory
time than other courses, Coach
Frank Dobson finds it hardship
that he is unable to get IA of his
"a squad members on the practice
field before 4:3O in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
ANDY REESE is
WITH MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10. =
Thirty eight-year-old Andy Reese,
utility man, who used to be with the
New York Giants, wound up last
season with Memphis-his 18th in
professional baseball-With a bat
ting average of 1888
Andy's lifetime average is .305.
He is being doomed for the man
agership of the Memphis club, pro-
vided Billy Southworth, who held
the post in 1887 and 1898, decides
to take a job elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
sAYIKKOs GET BIG BUCK

A seven-point buck was brought
down from the hills above Douglas
last evening just before dusk by
two of the Savikko brothers after
one of them. Ben, who was out
hunting between IL and 2 pm
alone had killed the deer and came
for help to bring it out. The animal
weighed about ITS pounds it was
estimated, and they dragged it al
most all the way down from the
upper section of Nevada Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Bud Foster Gets
Referee Job for
Ball Loop Again
Haida Is Admitted to CITY
Basketball League for
Sixth Squad

At gathering of City League
basketball managers last night in
he High School gymnasium, Bud
Foster was reelected referee for the
winter basketball season.
The team from the cutter Haida
was voted on favorably for admis-
sion to the league also, raising the
number Of teams in the circuit to
six
KrauSe Concreters and Firemen
scrimmaged in four eight-minute
quarters to give managers a chance
to look over referee applicants.
Announcement of team rosters is
expected in few days.
Lode and placer location notices
Tor sale at The Expire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Don't Kick
TOHina!

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Nov
10-Loyell (Shad) Bryant, Garth
age, Tenn, boy playing halfback
On the Clemson team, handled eight
punts in the first four 1888 games
and returned them a total of 211
yards, an average of 1868 yards each
He wheeled one back for 80 yards
and a touchdown against V.MI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Shades
Of
.O'Dar,ieI

WASHBURN, N. D., Nov. TO-
j. j. Nygaard, Democratic can
didate for the U. S. Senate, took
a tip from w. Lee ODaniel's sue
cessful gubernatorial campaign in
Texas.
Nygaard travelled from town to
town in North Dakota to campaign
with sound truck. He attracted
crowds with cowboy musicians, sing
ers and dancers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
SOPH CLASS Is TO
SPONSOR MOVIE SHOW

A benefit show, featuring This
Way Please" with Buddy Rogers
and Betty Cradle in the leading
roles, will be given at the Douglas
Coliseum on November II, under
the sponsorship of the Sophomore
class. On the same night at the
theatre the fruit cake made by
Mrs. John Mills for the Major d
Club, school letter mems organiza-
ton, will be disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
He Rents Garage
To Kill Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10
Driving his car into the garage
which he rented, Jackson Hall,
38, real estate salesman. committed
suicide with monoxide fumes from
the cars exhaust, police reported.
Poor health and unemployment
were blamed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
ELKS' B0WLERS
PLAY TONIGHT

Elks bowlers take up hostilities
tonight with the King Fish teams
working the alleys.
Game schedules are: 7:30-Sal-
mon VS.. Whales; 9:30-Dolphin VS.
Tarpons; 9:3O-Muskies VS.. Pickerel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
A GREAT TREAT

You will not want to miss Marye
Berne and Ernest Ehlers when they
present one of their delightful pro-
grams at the Parish Hall, Monday,
November IA adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
TWO GAMES IN
c. |. TONIGHT


Games in the Commercial League
at the Brunswick Alleys scheduled
for tonight are as follows: TOO
o'clock-Truckers VS.. Stubbies; 800
o'clock-George Brothers VS.. Home
Grocery. Play in the Lads-and-
Lassies tournament scheduled for
last night was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
MOVE TO U1NEAU

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelso have
moved to Juneau to reside. They
were living in one of the Shitanda
apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

Try the empire classirieds fos
.esults.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

the bazaar may hand it in to Mrs.
j. o. Kirkham. it was stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
In Today's Mail i Anonymous letters will not
 be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
NOT FROM HEART CAME THOSE SENTIMENTS
 ON ABORTION

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Was it John Cassidy, the law yer or John Hughes Cassidy, the boy actor from Norwich, who spoke so loudly and so .ndiscreetly yesterday in superior court on the usually soft-pedaled question of abortion? It came as a big surprise to me and no doubt to many others to learn from MT. Cassidy's com- ment that because Everybody is doing 1t" and because society has shown a tendency t. be lenient in the matter, that the popularity o1 abortion has made it an accepted fact in the "best of society,"" Popu- larity doesn't legalize anything so contrary to the laws of nature as abortion. Ask any self-respecting doctor, MT. Cassidy, what he thinks of your attitude. How do you recon cile your statements with the teach ings of your own church, MT. Cas- sidy? am inclined that you mere ly attempted to put on a little show for the benefit of your client. but at that your comments were little out of place. You gave your client run for her money, but believe me, you need only to consider the sharp com ment from Judge Inglis to make you realize, MT. Cassidy, that you pulled the prize "boner" of the year.
 CATHOLIC YOUTH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
A Thought for Today
Will It Be Soon!

Now that the state has new Highway Department Commissioner, one of ms IlrSt official acts ought to be an announcement of the exact date when motorists can expect to drive over the highway which caused so much excitement and ended Ill such catastrophe for the former depart ment chief - John A. Macdonald The actual date of use of this road has been postponed from season to season now. AL one time we were going to be able to drlVe over section of it last fall. Then It was deemed advisable to postpone the opening until this spring The fall of 1888 was to witness complete usage of the route. HOW stand the plans now?
 The motorists of the state really have 1t coming to them that something official be proclaimed about this roadway. Regardless of the pending court actions over acqul- sition of rights of way for the road there is nothing now, so far as the average man can see, to prevent the road being rushed along to completion and being opened for driving Of course in the excitement of driving over this superfine road and marveling at it's construction and the surrounding loveliness one mustn't lose sight of the fact that there should be some appropriate ceremony so that we won't overlook the fact that the road is a memorial to Schuyler Merritt, veteran national legislator of Stamford.
 He might we'll be the forgotten man in shis entire episode. As a matter of fact we can't recall that he actually has been linked with the parkway in several years now, save for constant use of his nama And most people have probably forgotten who the Merritt is that the road is being named for. You can't blame them for that No undertaking of the state in the last twenty years has occasioned more partisan comment and occasioned more general uneasiness in high political circles than construction of this parallel route to the Boston Post Road.
 We think much of the bitterness, the rancor, and the general ill-feeling would vanish if motorists were only allowed to drive along the parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Started Something

When the State Federation of Demo- cratic Women, meeting for their ninth biennial convention at Bridgeport last Saturday, proposed a state constitutional amendment barring legislators from appointment to minor court judgeshipS, they undertook quite task. Judicial reform in this state has long contem- plated complete removal of politics from the courts. Unfortunately perfect result has not yet been attained in the state. By this we mean that the result has not conformed to the proposal. We are not complaining that our courts have sui fered as a result of the intrusion ot poll tics in many instances.
 Taking the minor courts away from the legislators is going to be quite task. First it was the Republicans who very bluntly refused to see eye to eye with prominent juriStS and private citizens on the matter of the district court reform which would have eliminated all of the SO-called minor courts. Then a little later it was the Democrats who "ducked the isSue", for they mad strengthened their ranks in the Legislature to the point where they could have applied sufficient pressure to bring about what necessary judicial reforms were being sought for.
 There is no denying but what the minor courts are regarded as political SpOlls ana will be so considered so long as the pres ent setup continues. Even if the amend ment proposed the federation was passed and put into effect it would not completely remove the courts from politics. This can only be done by taking the appoint ments away from the General Assembly. And when the law-making body gives up rights like these conditions will have certainly undergone very great change in Connecticut. Only work by such organizations as the women's federation can bring us nearer such day and era
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Russian Easter

The churches were crowded again in Moscow, on the Russian Easter-mostly by women. But there were only 20 of those churches remaining out of the 430 that existed before the revolution. And in them, along with the formal worship and the blessing of Easter foods by the patriarchs, there was doubt and dread. For another great liquidation" of alleged counter-revolutionary plotters was begin- ming, this time among the churches and monaSteries.
 The younger generation of Russia has grown up not only to disregard religion, but to hate it, as fabric of lies and super stitions opposed to revolutionary princi- pies. People, and particularly young people, have to believe in something; so the Red leaders made religion of Bolshe- vism, with Marx and Lenin as it's prophets. And that has seemed to serve the purpose For years foreign observers have seen