davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Has OutgroOn
Such SerUiIity

did I get any thanks? No,
he got more and more selfish,
critical and boSSy and even wise
cracked at my expense in COM
pany. Why do men do that?
"I finally woke up and was
going to divorce him. For the
first time he seemed to realize
I was worth having. I didn't
get the divorce and am glad I
didn't. Things are different
now. 1 have more, if not the
most, say-So. Strange to say,
since I think more of myself
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Twin Sweater Sets

Plenty of fresh air for those
smart twin cardigan and sweater
sets in new autumn colors. A
nice set is of fur-knit soft mo-
hair yarn in rust. The coat
has four, button-flap pockets
and the belt has a link fasten-
ing. Nice with tweed or flanne!
:,.L
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
5 Boy Advises Girl:
Boy Advises Girl:
Column is Reversed
For IOdOnS Letters
BY GEORGE ANTHEIL

HE recently had the column to themselves SO today
L am turning it to my readers and I'll even
keep nv own comment a minimum Presenting Mrs. O. X
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
SpOils Shape
OF ChiId's Mouth

OF ChiLd's Mouth
Remember, too. that mouth
breathing changes the shape
of a child's jaws and has a very
bad effect on the teeth as they
grow in. In fact, If this VI
cious circle persists, then an op-
Grafton is often the only thing
that will break it. That, how
ever, is something your physi-
clan must decide.
Usually this adenoidal growth
Is accompanied by an even more
dangerous health racketeer-
the diseased tonsil. I think this
arch-criminal has about as long
and impressive a record as any
single health destroyer arrayed
against mankind. I know for
sure these troubles have given
us more worry so far as the
uuintupletS are concerned than
any other single complaint. But
we have been able to keep the
children healthy in spite OF
these troubles.
If the time ever comes when
we feel we are waging a losing
battle against diseased tonsilS
and adenoidS, then we must
operate, for very often diseased
tonsils and enlarged adenoidS
are a constant menace to a
child's health. They can quite
easily be the cause of a chronic
rundown condition that may
effect a young persons future
life. Obviously in such cases
an operation is not only adviS-
able but imperative.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Skillet and Spoon:
Onion RINGS
Delicious
Fried
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

IF YOU are one Of the
1devotees of Bermuda on
ions, you will be glad to be
reminded of onion rings.
Fried in hot lard and drained
on a bit of brown paper, and
you have dish fit for a king.
This is a unique accompani-
ment for cocktails, too.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Dear Mr.. Antheil: You are al
ways advising women to make
doormats Of themselves for the
superior men. If we do, we only
gain their contempt. I used to
be such a fool that ! could only
see what was good for my hus-
band, before I thought of myself.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Frequent Colds
Indicate Trouble

Remember that bad tonSilS
and adenoids might almost be
termed fairly normal in chill
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
BroiIed Chicken
LiUers With Bacon

Wash half a pound Of chicken
Evers and cut in half, season
with salt and paprika. Melt .
little butter in a skillet and put
in the livers. Cook for about
10 minutes, tossing them in the
pan, so that they will cook on
both sides. Wrap q thin slice
of bacon around each and faSten
with a toothpick. Put on the
broiler and bro1l carefully on
each side until the bacon Is
crisp. Serve on a bed of lettuce.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Become Focus
For Infection

There is one serious result
which I do not think received
enough emphasis; when lynn
phatic glands become enlarged
they are particularly liable to
become the focus Of infection
for tuberculosis. This, I am
convinced, is apt to be a great
danger where the child comes OF
a family of known tubercular
tendency. This is one OF the
reasons why it Is a good thlng
to have your family physician
in attendance. If he has at
tended a couple of generations
of the family he will be &C.
quainted with the reaction OF
his patients to diseases.
The doctor may order them
out at once, or he may know
from previous experience that
the trouble isn't serious enough
for a tonSilectomy.
Next Monday DIR. DafOe will
discuss the old and the new In
operative conditions for adO-
nOids and tOnsAls.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

dren. Certainly they are very,
very common. Any child who
suffers from frequent colds
should have his throat exam
ined; doctors today examine
throats of practically all chill.
dren suffering from illness OF
any kind.
Why? Well, because If dis
eased tonsils are pouring infec-
tion into the system, the poison
may manifest itself in many
ways. Too often I have seen
rheumatism accompany bad
tonsils not to be convinced that
there is more than q casual
relation between them. I know,
too, that many ear complaints
can be traced to diseased tom
sils and adenoidS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Mems
WeQr
Courtesy Ina Case
BY AL TAYLOR

Want to look taller? You can
add an inch or more to your
stature with specially con-
structed shoes. These shoes are
built up from the inside with
cork, in such a way that the
shoe is in proportion, with no
forward pitch from the arch.
These shoes are cuStom-made
to fit your foot, and may be
had in a large variety Of styles,
including street, sport and dress
wear.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Style flash: Richard Himber
Orchestra leading at the Essex
House, in dark blue trousers,
powder blue coat, white shirt
and blue knit tie. Ernie Fiorito
at the Pennsylvania, wearing
light blue suit, white shirt and
green and blue figured tie.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Onion
Rings

Peel a large Bermuda onion
and slice thin. Let stand in cold
water 10 or Is minutes; pour
off the water and dry on a towel,
dredge with flour in which has
been mixed salt and some white
pepper. Fry in deep, hot lard.
Drain the onions on brown
paper. milk can be used above
instead of Water).
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Speaking Of shoes, if you have
some white buck shoes left over
from summer, that are looking
a bit the worse for wear, a Sug-
geStion is to have them built
over, and dyed a fashionable
brown, giving you a pair Of
brown buck shoes for fall and
winter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Monastic Silhouette
Is Sensation

You ask me about this new
"monaStic" or "angel robe"
silhouette that seems to be
taking New York by storm.
Personally, I like this new sill
houette and, believe me, those
girls who didn't slim the waist
line for the "hour-glaSs" sill
houette must be awfully thank
full that something has come
along to hide those troublesome
curves!
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
NeSc York Letter:
Hoop-Skirts
Ddrlings
OfGirls
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

EAR L EGO
~ After the ball was over
out Tuxedo way on Saturday
night there was little doubt
that this seasons crop of
debs prefer the old-fashioned,
picture type of gown. Every
one from our current glamour
girl, Brenda Frazier, to Mrs.
W William K. Vanderbllt's
daughter, Rosemary Warbur-
ton, went in for tremendous
hoop-skirted a fairs and
strapless decolletes came a
dime a dozerA
Miss Frazier, who continues
to prove Cholly Knickerbocker
was right when he said she was
the seasons most charming
bud, was the outstanding sar-
torial figure in a silver, blue
and pink model that showed
to advantage her slim waist and
dark curlS,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
MRS. GULLIBLE AW.KEJS
CO Snet les

"YoC, too ,can become bewitching,
entrance ng, gla1orous, win favor wi tn
the opno site sex if you will only use
Dolly Collisions COLD Cream and Pow
der. Convince yourself send away
for a free sample You have just
heard the famous exiled Russian Prin-
cess NEVVA- BORN who spoke on Dolly
DOllison Cream and Powder and What It
Can Do for YOU 10 a. n. Station
XXXX".
and SO we go on to the next program
on the air, and are in turn convinced
that Ruby Red is the only perfect
rouge; Cherry Blossom the only hand
lotion.
Since tlme i1cnorial from the
Egyptian queens down thru the centuries
to the high school girl Of today,
BEAUTY LIDS have been en- im1ortent item
in the life Of the fair Sex. Long
before science nenetrnteG ignorance,
lone before radio waves were dreort
Of and the technique Of solesnanshiD
was peri ected, women messages their
bodies with oils, and used vegetable
stains in much the same way and for
the same r reasons that VIC use rouge and
ll0stick. AND they were grilled by
shroWd manufacturers in much the. same
way.
Since cosmetics are SO widely USED >,
Mrs. Gullible would Go we'll to GO some !:
sleuthing. What, for example, are the
ingredients Of cold cream? 4 mere .
glance at an anOthocary's formula
will show that nost cold creams con-
tain simple and colTlon So ) st noes.
There are Of course, some that con-
tain very expense ingredients such
as gold 1.-THE benefit Of which has not
been proven by science). But those
are creams made to inveiglo fatter
purses than Grecnbelt consumers are
likely to possess.
These are the important facts:
That the humble little jar bought
in the 5 and 10 cent store undor 4 name
little known may contain exactly the
Sore inprGGj mod 10
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
A,ril s, 1888

formula has been 1rocossod by Prince
or Princess NO4.H-K44UHT or some vi Jenna
snocialist;
That the deli ghtf full and enter
tcinin{g radio pro grams an3 free
samples, tie exclusive establish
rents Tho G laboratories Tor SO
they toll US re semble hospitals
in their scientific approach, all
help to "jeck Up the 1rico" Of cos
nctics.
Consumers Diget, august, 1887,
has an interesting charter on cos
netics what they arc end how to
make them. Those intcrc steI in the
subject c2n get more inform at ion by
reading Skin Deem, by n. c. PHILLIPS,
and book on cosmetics by Jerome
Enhraim.
Bertha Maryn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06

reading Skin Deer, by n. c. PHILLIPS,
and q book on cosmetics by Jerome
Enhraim.
Bertha Maryn
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Candies: There arc several ways Of
1essenin5 the drip fr11 candles. i
si1n0le one is to 0loce them in the re-
fri"erotor for several days before US
ing. mother is to. give them 2 coat
Of clear varnisE.
Sticking Drawers: Dam, weather often
makes drawer stick. To reredy this,
remove the drawer ana lay it on the
floor. With & nlanc 1r sandDa0cr
sn0 TIL down the bottom e<:res and sides
until the drawer slides easily. ln1lv
Daraffin n cry )an to the runways
an to the bottom edges IF the drawer
to make it un smoothly.
Marcolle Bozek
Myrtle Resni cky.
----
The new Con sUlers Study Group,
sponsored by Mrs. Livisoy, net at Mrs.
Dorothy Hcrtley's, l9 Ridge Road,
Thursday evening and made a test Of
canned green beans. Of the six cans
tested the ne orit y found Good Blue
Label best and l&o fancy whole beans
second. : c. hart showi ng brands tested
end first, second end third choice,
will be posted in the reading room soon.
Keep posted Read the COOPERTCR
Evening star., 1938-03-10

the beverage and their health i'm.
paired. Attorneys William w. Stick
ney and Harvey L. Rabbit repre-
sented the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
NEW INSTRUMENT
GUIDES AIR PILOT
Single Device Used in Bad
Weather Described at
Opening of ParIey.

Development by the Bureau of Air
Commerce of a single instrument
which will guide the air transport pilot
along the airway between cities and
bring him to a safe landing in bad
weather was described by Irving r.
Metcalf, bureau radio engineer, at the
opening session of two-day national
aeronautic meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel today.
The single instrument, replacing a
multitude Of indications difficult to
read and coordinate, now is under
test by the Government. It traces
on the windshield of the airplane a
visual pattern which shows not only
the altitude of the airplane with rela-
tion to the ground. but also its position
with relation to the runway and the
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MOUSE IN BEER

Rodent Declared Found in Bottle.
$4,000 Damages Asked.
After drinking part of a bottle Of
beer. they found mouse in the bot
tom, Joseph D. and Bernice I. Muir
ply, 1916 Eastern avenue NE, told
Evening star., 1938-03-10

proper glide path to be followed for 4
safe landing.
Although the new system is far ad-
vanced, considerable work still Is
necessary to adapt it for practical use
IN daily operations. Mr.. Metcalf said.
Flight at q speed of 500 miles per
hour sis just around the corner" G.
T. hampton of the Aviation Manu-
featuring Corp. told the conference.
Flight at this speed necessitates con-
siderable development of airplane pro-
pellers, since they will be nearing the
maximum of absolute efficiency, he
said. He pointed out that at 600
miles per hour airflow around the
airplane will approach the speed Of
sound and probably establish the
ultimate speed limit.
The meeting brought together many
OF the Nations foremost airplane and
engine designers, aeronautical engi-
neers and airline operators.
Problems Discussed.
Problems in connection with devel-
opment Of transoceanic air transpor-
tation, substratosphere flying and de-
Evening star., 1938-03-10
CENTRAL EUROPE'S
CULTURE HELD BEST
Czechoslovak Consul in Talk Says
Territory Is Not a
No.Man's Land.

Joseph Hanc, Czechoslovak Consul
In New York, told the Institute of
World Affairs last night that Central
Europe is the only territory where
the oldest European nations can de-
velop their national culture.
Speaking at Perkins Hall, Sixteenth
and S streets NV, Mr.. Hanc said:
Those who are under the impress
sion that the Central European ma
tions represent no-man's land. wait
ing for some one to come and take
it over, should realize that the totaI
population of that part of Europe is
nearly as large as the total popula-
ton of all the South American re-
publics, and that it includes a num-
Der of well-developed ethical units,
each one of which would decline the
invitation to surrender its more than
q thousand-year-old individuality"
About 200 members and guests
were present for the program. which
included folk dances by members of
International Student House An
nouncements were made concerning
new courses at the coming fourth
session Of the institute at Ferry Beach,
Saco, Me.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
NGCOMMUN|ST
SPURNS QUESTION
Ross Refuses to Say He
Would Fight for U. S.
Against Russia.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Carl Ross, secretary of the Young
Communists League, Inc, today re-
fused to tell a Senate Committee
whether he would bear arms against
Soviet Russia in case of war.
Senator Lee, Democrat. of Okla
homa, asked the 24-year-old New York
youth if he would bear arms under
the flag of the United States against
the red flag of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Ross replied the question was
"preposterous" and added that young
Communists deal with realities"
The witness, who said he represented
$4,000 youths from is to 80 years of
age, favored enactment of the Ameri-
can Youth Act, which would set aside
$5o0,00O,0O0 to finance education.
When Senators Lee and Lundeen,
Farmer-Labor. of Minnesota, pressed
Mr.. Ross for "yes or no" answer to
the question of whether he would bear
arms. the youth asserted the query
could not be answered.
You come here asking us to testify,
you get your bread in this country ard
while masking under patriotic names
you go about trying to overthrow this
Government" Senator Lee commented
sarcastically.
Mr.. Ross flushed, but declined
direct answer
The youth said he had taken THE
Pledge of Allegiance to the American
flag" but insisted that did not mean
fighting war "for tory capitalists
Mr.. Ross said he was born in Han
cock, Mich, was graduated from Gen.
tral High at Superior, Wis, and now
lived in New York City.
Miss Vivian Lehman, brunei and
petite, assured Senators yesterday that
Vassar College girls favored the act,
although from ''the wealthiest 10 per
cent of the Nations families"
Blond and pretty Miss Mary Apple,
a spokesman for the Y. w. c. A., tes-
titled it lis practically impossible for
unskilled girls to find a job"
Red-haired Mary Kempton, from
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, told the
Senators the bill would operate in a
much-needed field in equipping boys
and girls to earn their own living.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Harris -EWing Photo.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
RIFLE CLASS LISTED
Reserves to Receive instruction

Reserves to Receive Instruction
Tomorrow at 8 PM.
The rifle craftsmanship school OF
the Organized Reserves will hold a
class meeting in Room 1881, Num-
tlons Building, at pm. tomorrow.
Officers are instructed to bring old
clothes and shooting coats or shirts
If available. Instruction at this class
will consist of sighting exercise, no.
menclature Of the rifle and its care
and cleaning.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

banquet tomorrow night, at which
Juan T. Trippe. president of Pan
American Anyways, will speak on
Americas position in world air COM
merce. Former Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce for Aeronautics William
P. MacCracken will be toastmaster.
The conference is sponsored by the
Society Of Automotive Engineers with
the cooperation of its Washington
section and Of the Aeronautical Cham
Der Of Commerce Of America and the
Air Transport Association of America.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

velopment Of private flying also were
to be discussed at the conference.
The conference opened this morn
ing with two simultaneous sessions
on aircraft engines and aircraft. The
engine conference was to consider
problems OF carburetor icing, which
has been blamed for a number Of
air disasters.
A symposium on propeller problems
was arranged for this afternoon.
There will be a meeting at 8 pm.
for consideration Of matters relating
to small airplanes and private flying.
The conference will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to consider trans
oceanic flying developments.
Inspection Trips.
Tomorrow there will be afternoon
inspection trips to the Glenn L. Mar
tin plant in Baltimore and to che
Washington Navy Yard.
The conference is to close with a
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Wins U. S. Citizenship.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Arthur Hans Zaremhowzc OF
Battery Park was yesterday admitted
to United States citizenship by Judge
Charles w. woodward, in the Circuit
Court here. Judge Woodward also
changed the name of the petitioner to
Arthur Hans Bowls. The applicant
was British subject.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

the District Court today in two suits
against Maryland brewery for a to-
tai Of $50,000 damages.
They said they were made i'll by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
PLAN INSTALLING OF
RADIOPHONE STATION
AT TAKU SHORTL Y

Decision to establish a radiophone
station at Taku this spring was vot-
ed by the Alaska Aeronautics and
Communications Commission at its
meeting here Saturday and Sunday.
Details are yet to be worked out.
Several abandoned stations were Of
ficially ordered closed A general
survey of the radiophone program
was made and other routine matters
handled
Joe CrosSOn of the Commission
left on the Alaska for the States
and while there will confer in Wash
ington with aeronautics officials
there in connection with the Alaska
program. Resolution of appreciation
to Delegate Anthony j. Dimond for
the work he has been doing i'll the
national capital for Alaska aviation
was adopted.
Present for the session were Gov
John w. Troy, Crosson, John Gross
M. d. Kirkpatrick and Shell Sim
mons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
AAT MAKING
TWO FLIGHTS

Shell Simmons was scheduled to
make two trips out TO the islands to-
day in the Alaska Air Transport
Bellanca.
Those who went out on the first
trip this morning were Fred Daul-
phin for Tenakee, f. A. Griffith
for Sitka. and Rudy Halazon John
Hayden, and Mrs. John Minerich
for Chichagof
Coming in from the Sitka hop this
morning, Shell brought in James
Rine and Lee Dolan from Hirst,
Jack Mullen from Chichagof, and
Monte Arthur, from Sitka
Going cut again, Pat Parkhurst
and George Williams went to Chich-
agoff and Bob McGary ana Ed Mix
CLAY went to Hirst.
Coming back Shell was to pick
up Fred Dauphiny at Tenakee, E.
Griffith at Sitka. and three men
from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
Steamer Alaska
Takes &c South
SundayAftGrnooIl

Seventeen passengers came in
fran Westward points to Juneau
yer erday afternoon aboard the
{. Gamer Alaska. Capt. o. Anderson
ane Purser Dave Doran. Twenty
six persons boarded the Alaska at
Juneau for points south.
Passengers from Seward were O.
T. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Marilyn
Smith. H. A. Gerstman.
From Cordova-Neal Egan, /. S
Egan, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. D. Kirk
patrick, j. F. Ison.
From Skagway-Mrs. l. Eville, w
E. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Myrtle Fee
70. ]. Guy. w. Hollander.
From Haines-Lawrence Gertrude
and Edith James.
Passengers leaving here for Sc
attic were George Cleveland, Cheda
Paul II. NJ. Porter, d. H. Hasbrook,
Mrs. Hasbro0k, L. S. Dowell, Mrs.
a. Loney, Mrs. w. Sharpe, Joe Cros-
sen, c. E. Mclean. Carl ca on F
Smith, H Drow, O. H. Hatch, Ro-
bert Davis.
For Petersburg J. p. Lofiua
Charles LOTUS Mrs. j. 3. Lotus,
and A. E. Rudd.
For WrangeIl-Sol Lachman. Far
ME Olson, A. Lundberg, G.. e.
Hughes
For Ketchikan-S Norman, Flos-
sic Doolin, A. Foss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
Oldtime House
Is Fauin'
Down

Dixon Street between Seventh
Street and Eighth Street, has been
closed to traffic because a vacant
house threatens to fall into the
roadway.
Inc house belongs to Mrs. Edith
Sheelor and has not been occupied
Tor several years. Workmen are to
either take action to prevent the
collapse of the house today or
tear it down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive at
. 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and sails for westward at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Northland scheduled to ar
9 rive sometime early tomor- {
row morning.
. Tongass scheduled to arrive 7
. o'clock "Wednesday morning. Z
. SCHEDULED sAiLINtfS .
o Princess Norah scheduled tC q
. sail from Vancouver at 0 p. e
. m. tomorrow.
. North Sea scheduled to sail c
. from Seattle 10 am April 6
. Is.
. Chatham scheduled to sail e
. from Seattle April Is, at {
. night, freight only.
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from G
. Seattle 9 am. April Is.
> SOUTHBOJTND SAILTNGS 9
Q Baranof scheduled southbound 6
9 Thursday or Friday.
. LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every {
. Wednesday at G pm. for Sit 6
. ka and wayports.
r TART leaves every wednesday 6
\ at am for Petersburg, Port .
. alexander. Kake an1 Wav- .
. ports
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
POLICE START
WAR A c AINST
DRUNK DRIVERS
Two Alleged Offenders Ar
rested Over Weekend
Chief Issues Warning

Following two arrests over the
week end, Chief of Police Dan Bal
ston announced today the inaugur-
alton Of a campaign against drunk
en- driving in the city. Two men were
arrested over the week end on driv-
ing while drunk charges and were
to be given a hearing before City
Magistrate Harry I. Lucas this af-
ternoon
The man who is driving a car
while under the influence of liquor
is a potential killer whether he be-
lieves it or not" said the Chief,
And we can't have them around the
streets of Juneau. We are going
to clamp down and arrest every
one we find"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
MAYOR LUCAS AND
COUNCILMEN WILL
SWEAR In TONIGHT

The old City Council will give
way to the new tonight in the City
Hall, Mayor elect Harry Lucas will
be installed in the Mayors chair
and John Mccormick in council
manic chair.
Oscar Harri and Ralph Beistline,
reelected to Council seats, will be
sworn in again.
After the old City Council has
wound up its business, the new
Council will take UP the routine.
The Council Table will be COM
posed of Harry Lucas, Mayor, and
Councilmen Krause, Mccormick
Beistline, Harri, Feldon and Mes
serschmidt. Krause, Feldon and
Messerschmidt are holdovers.