davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

towels, scarfs, vanities, or luncheon cloths. Number C8602.
 Order by number, or tear out H. lustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10c Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c). Address your order to WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

DoRoTH1 nAMoUR is D the latest glamour girl of the cinema. An unknown as far as motion pictures were concerned, she was signed up because of her beauty and her ability to wear clothes well. Her voice has been heard on the ra- dio a great deal, but "Hurri- cane" was her first picture. Miss Lamour's long, dark hair is arranged simply in loose waves, back from her face. She has gorgeous, captivating eyes - enhanced by lashes that sweep up almost to her brows, Her full, nicely shaped mouth lends a touch of the exotic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
BUYS FURNISHINGS ABROAD

Most of the furnishings of Gladys Swarthout's new home in Hollywood were purchased by the star herself in Europe on a trip concluded just before she went into Paramounts Romance in the Dark" in which she is co-starred with John Boles and John Barrymore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

bearing your address-a three cent stamp, of course--and ask for Mon ograph on Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff, also Instruc- tions for Taking an Iodin Ration.
 Copyright 1888. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

practice on it every day. Never Misses
 Quota of Sleep
 After tennis, there's dinner, then dancing or a moonlight swim or perhaps bit of basketball. But not one of these activities ever is stretched out into the wee hours. Miss Barnett always goes to bed early.
 Modelling is strenuous work" :" the attractive brown-haired girl said. And tennis isn't exactly restful. The camera is very exacting, and to appear her best before the lens, any model has to get enough sleep and rest every single night. Beauty shops are important but only sleep removes tired lines, gives one that fresh, healthy look"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Caroline Chatfield
Presumably the Millennium Must Come Before Illus bands Abandon the Idea That Their Wives and Mothers Can Live Together in Peace and Con- cord.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

CHATFIELD:
 For the perfectly happy Then husband said that we with his mother and sister, for six months only the lrst ot the not word from him about leaving Ills mother ana what's his theirs They crlcLe I around all III my giving family gift but husband have been hurt so much whole shebang Have advice to R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

The new guaranteed non-run hose, resplendent with embroideries, feathers and sequined snakes, are worn with sports clothes and for nlal attire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
TODAy,s FASHION TIP

Redingotes for daytime wear and feminine gowns for evening are trimmed with flowers, birds, or sheaves of straw, with earrings de- signed to match the trimmings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Hozv To Keep WeU
 Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and enclosed Letters should ne Se
 
    of Wn DemOcrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Add bread crumbs, milk, chopped gherkins, unbeaten eggs, salt, mustard, Worcestershire, and melted butter. Mix thoroughly, then pack into greased loaf pan. Set pan in hot water and bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees F) for about 30 minutes or until loaf is slightly broWned and firm. Turn out on plat ter, keeping very hot. Have white sauce hot and to it add the finely minced onion. Pour at once over the loaf. Then arrange slices of hard cooked eggs over top and serve with conviction. It's a grand fish story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Turquoise blue and strawberry red are the most prominent colors of the new suits with three-f1fth length jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
CALCIUM ASSIMILATION

Some one sent in queer query the other day. It seems a smart aleck magazine writer-it is strange how popular magazines prefer ar ticles written by glib professional writers to articles by competent scientific writers, especially when the subject is a technical one about which the smart-aleck has no fun damental knowledge-had advised the gullible readers that they had better soften" milk as hard water is softened, for milk, the smart aleck opined, contains too much lime and is better suited to calves, pigs and goats than for human consump- tion.
 One of the chief reasons why everybody should include at least a pint, better a quart of fresh milk in his or her daily diet, is that milk is an excellent source of calcium or lime for the human metabolism. The form in which calcium or lime oc- CUTS in milk-there is approximately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

light lunch goes back to work until late in the day. When the last picture has been taken, Miss Barnett makes straight for the ten his courts.
 The 2O-year old models father, Searle s. Barnett, former midwest ern tennis champion of the veter- ans division, is her favorite oppon- ent. There's a tennis court in the garden behind their home, and MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

A day with Miss Barnett would put to shame the rigid schedule maintained by the best prcfes- sional athletes.
 Rising at 6 o'clock, she starts her daily routine with setting-up exercises, followed by a heavy breakfast. Then to the beauty shop for an hour. She poses for photographers from then until lunchtime, eats an extremely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

enter herel leave behind"
 advantage of the woman he loves mystery dollar than her. he happiness this IS also that he values dollar more than happiness Apart nothing o the the combination she's wretched and everyone acquainted wreched wife happcertany not the husband whom she shes ill.
 the her for he's out and utterly oviou of what's going at home he mother don't mother won't ie) and rather than whole tells his wife as though she a pettish child, forget it.
 only advice have to offer is don't nag but try to trade With don't let will inevitably get the worst husband with gripes about the believe If things you and yourself job The work will divert enable saVngS accoun which may the nest for the new home
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
 of discussed in will
 
 Write Miss Chntfed In care "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Raising a Family-No. IS

In this matter of discipline, mother, perhaps you may wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ANSWER:


 That's an your girl the What usually happens the wife walks in bithey believing what her sOjOun will be short and sweet and experience Then sprung sentence begun "A who ente herele hope behind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
UNITED STATES REFUSED TALK
 WITH PRISONER
Soviet Officials Still Hold ing Mrs. Rubens for
 Investigation

WASHINGTON, Jan. z5.-Russia has refused temporarily to let mem- bers of the American Embassy in Moscow see Mrs. Ruth Marie Ru- benS, American woman held there on espionage suspicion.
 A new demand following note sent last week to Moscow was yes- terday sidestepped by Soviet offic- ials with reasons being given that the investigation of Mrs. Rubens has not yet been completed"
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull today instructed Loy Henderson American Charge de-Affaires at Moscow, to address a formal note to Foreign Commisaire Maxim Litvin- off, asserting that the United States is unable to accept" any further delay in allowing diplomatic representatives to interview Mrs. Rubens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
AFTER BRIDGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Senate Commerce Committee has asked Secretary of Labor Perkins to furnish files of the Labor De- partment regarding Harry Bridges, CIO leader on the Pacific Coast.
 Senator Vandenberg told the committee he had written to the department a week ago in an effort to obtain precise facts" regarding Bridges who was mentioned during the committee hearings on the pro- posed amendments to the Maritime Act.
 The Republican Senator said he was unable to get the facts as de- manded in his letter, in fact, his letter was mot acknowledged
 Senator Vandenberg said that because of references by witnesses before the committee that Bridges was an alien who had been al- legedly ordered deported, he asked for the facts in fairness to Bridges and the committee
 Senator Copeland instructed the committee employees to send the request to the Department of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
TWO DRY AGENTS ARRESTED AFTER
 BEATING BY MOB
Utah Liquor Enforcement Men Rough h-Handledby
 Irate Citizenry

PRICE, Utah, Jan. 25-Two State Liquor Control Commission enforce ment agents, Henry Bell, 28, and Chester Doves, 31, combating Eoot- logging in Southern Utah, were beaten by crowd and arrested here by city officers last night.
 The two agents raided the closed Jones-Lee beer parlor late last night and Liquor Control Commission sec retary Jones said the two agents were mobbed while taking inventory.
 While at work, Jones said, crowd of townspeople gathered with city officers and demanded entrance. When Dowse opened the door to explain the place was closed, the crowd rushed both agents, knocked Dowse unconscious and beat Bell severely, Jones averred.
 As a climax to the melee, both Doves and Bell were arrested for re- sisting an officer. Mayor Bracken Lee said the agents had disregard ed property rights, drank beer and ate within the establishment six hours after it was closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
LEWIS ASKS MORE MONEY
 FOR RELIEF
Suggests Government Re- wise Tax System and
 Block Wagner Act

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-John l. Lewis, CIO boss, has recommended larger relief funds in a $5,000,0 ,000 Housing program to aid unemployed and stimulate recovery.
 Lewis suggested the Federal gov- ernment take money from the So- cial Security fund and invest it in low cost housing
 The recommendation was given in a report at the opening session of the United Mine Workers Conven- tion in which the bank balance of the UNIV of November 30, was given as $2,534, ,000.
 Lewis recommended Congress tax fuel oil as a luxury and broaden the scope of the Social Security program to increase benefits. Lewis further recommended that Con- gress refuse to amend the Wagner Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Filibuster to Continue On Anti-Lynching Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-South- ern Senators announced last night they had taken a solemn cove nant" to continue the filibustel against the anti-lynching bill. This was announced after the first night session which had been ordered by Majority Leader Barkley to end the legislative jam.
 Senator Pepper continued the at tack on the bill today with the statement that it is plainly con- trary to Democracy"
 Senator Connally, leader of the opposition from the south said things look rosy" for sidetracking the bill. He also said there were ample speakers available to con- tinue the filibuster indefinitely. Another night session has been ordered for tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
COLD WEATHER NOW GRIP PING
 TWO SECTIONS
Floods Checked as Chilling Blasts Sweep Down
 from Northwest

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 25.-Colder weather appears to have ended the threat of midwinter floods in the west and middle-weSt.
 Before noon today, cold blasts swept the far east and central New York and also checking floods all ready starting to spread over farm lands in Illinois and Wisconsin.
 The cold wave racing in from the Northwest, dropped temperatures below zero in North Dakota and Minnesota and near zero in other sections of the midwest. At Syracuse, N. Y., record Janu- ary high of 57 degrees prevailed at 4 o'clock this morning and then dived down to 36 degrees above zero at o'clock
 The eastern seaboard is experience ing a heavy fali of snow and a southeastern gale is causing disrup- tion of shipping and airplane sched- ules. One plane started from New ark, New Jersey. last night, was driven north to Hartford before a safe landing could be made
 At Boston, Mass, only two of ten steamers scheduled to berth, docked in the interharbor. The oth- CTS are riding out the gale and snow storm outside.
 Tn the interior of the New Eng land States, the snow is, however, vanishing as temperatures rise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Sun Spots Are
 Cause, Fade0utS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 25.- Interruptions in radio telegraph and telephone transmissions that have occurred during the past three days, is attributed by astronomers directly to sun spot activities. One active spot is just disappearing around the edge of the sun and has caused disturbances Of the earth's magnetic fields bringing radio fadeouts.
 Northern Lights were seen early last Saturday as far south as San Diego and fire rangers even mis- took the glow on the northern horizon as distant forest fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
ONE DOZEN DOC TEAMS
 SET TO GO
Fairbanks Begins to Buzz with Sled Talk as
 Carnival Nears

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 25.-Dog rac- ing, the Northland's typical sport, will be the principal event at the 1888 Derby and Ice Carnival March 10 to 13 in Fairbanks.
 A dozen dog owners and mushers already have indicated their inten- tion to run for the 1888 prizes, and more teams are expected from the outlying districts. Prizes and distances for the race events are being arranged by the carnival corporation.
 Dog owners and mushers whose names may appear on the 1888 forms include Julien A. Hurley, Robert Hanson, David Dittman, Bob Buzby Thomas Wright, Jeff Studdert, Hack Thomas, Nick Nikolas, Mike Agbaba, Dan Agbaba, Grover Bayless, Roy Lund, Joe Doleshal, Mary Hansen, and Leonard Seppala.
 MT. Seppala, now in Seattle, prob ably will return to Fairbanks about the middle of next month. Bert and Mary Hansen are trap ping this winter on the Salcha riv- CT, and their Siberian huskies will be in excellent fettle.
 Bob Buzby has been using his dogs on Wood river. and Joe Dole shal's team has been freighting on the winter trail to Cinema Springs. Dog race winners in previous years were:
 John Allen of Kokrines, in 1937 and 1886.
 | Bob Buzby of Fairbanks, in 1885, 1884, and 1933 Tommy Wright of Fairbanks, in 1882.
 | Herbert Lawrence of Fairbanks, | in 1881, driving Cecil H. Clegg s dogs.
 Jack Murphy in 1930, driving Joe Doleshals team. Mushers who competed in the dog derby last spring were Harold Mey- CTS, Bob Buzby, Mike Agbana, Berg man Kokrines, Mary Hansen, Hack Thomas, John Allen, Joe Doleshal' Jeff Studdart, Henry Pagear, Rob- ert Hanson and Mary Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
ONE MAN DIES, OTHER RESCUED
 IN PAvL0F BAY
Cutter Spencer and Plane Locate Goss Alive and
 Nelson Dead

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. - The crew of the Coast Guarder John c. Spen- cer, with the aid of Lieutenant C.. F. Edge, piloting the Spencer's sea- plane, has rescued Leslier Goss, 33, and recovered the body of his part ner, Frederick Nelson, 58, at Pavlof Bay.
 The two men had been washed out of their whaleboat January 10, while they were enroute to Unga from Natsenek in Bristol Bay, show ing motion pictures to native vil- lages.
 Goss, of Fairbanks, was found weak from exposure and immersion in a cabin to which a rescue party from the Spencer was guided by three natives after Lieutenant Edge had sighted the drifting whaleboat
 Natives said the two men had capsized near shore in a heavy sea. Goss had been rescued and taken to shelter in the native cabin, but Nelson had drowned
 Goss and Nelson's body were ta- ken to Belfosky by the cutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
RULING STOPS
 SHORT SELLING
 IN STOCK MART
Securities Com mission Regulation Effective
 February 8

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - The Securities Commission has adopted rules designed to prohibit short sell ing a declining securities market, effective February 8.
 The new rules prohibit selling any stock except at price at least one eigth point above the price of the last sale.
 This, officials explain, will make short selling impractical in fall ing market because a short seller will have to sell security for more than he could probably buy it for delivery on his sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
NERTz

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25.-Harry Bridges has tele- graphed Secretary of Labor Per kins that new Pacific Coast lOngshOremen's tieup looms as the result of the San Pedro de- cisicn in the Superior Court granting the AFL longshOremen their receivership over the CIO longshOremen's accounts.
 "The decision is outrageous" said the Australian lOngshOre leader. "The AFL union has 12 members and the CIO 5000. Let those 12 unload the ships then"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
NORTONS SAIL SOUTH
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Norton left aboard the Baranof enroute to Eastern Washington where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Norton's brother, returning here in about three weeks.
 Mrs. Norton's brother was killed in the south in an accident short time ago. MT. Norton is employed by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
FRANK FOSTER TO
 SEEK HOUSE SEAT

Frank Foster, Juneau City Attor- ney and longtime resident of AL aska, file d his declaration of candidacy for election to a seat in the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives on the Republican ticket with the Federal Clerk of Court. Before coming to Juneau Foster practiced law at Cordova and serv- ed in the House as Representative from the Third Division during the 1923, 1929 and 1881 legislatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
JAPANESE ARE BEING BLOCKED
 IN NEW MOVES
Defenders Preventing Link ing of Conquered North
 and Central Areas
HOHSIEN REPORTED
 TO BE RECAPTURED
Bombers Also Attack Fleet of Nippon Army Boats
 Many Killed

SHANGHAI, Jan. 25. Chinese commanders have sent word here of new gains in the fight to keep the Japanese invaders from linking to- gether the conquered areas in north and central China.
 Chinese cavalry is said to have surrounded the Japanese garrison at Tsining, Shantung Province city, on one route and temporarily stalled the Japanese drive toward Suchow, 325 miles northwest of Shanghai, and the core of Chinese resistance up the Yangtze River.
 The Chinese are also reported to have recaptured Hohsien, the river port near the scene of the bomb- ing and sinking of the United States gunboat Panay, southeast of Man. king.
 The Chinese authorities declare their bombers attacked a fleet of Japanese army boats in Chekiagn Province waters, killing several hun- dred.
 Both Chinese and Japanese planes have bombarded widely scattered areas with favorable results.
 The Japanese spokesman declared that Japanese planes, on a raid on Chiang, Central China, destroyed Is Chinese planes and damaged hangar, field depot and barracks. The spokesman admits that the raiders were finally driven off when several of the damaged" planes took to the air and gave the Japan csc planes a stiff battle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
WILL H. CHASE IS AGAIN CANDIDATE
 FOR TREASURER

Will H. Chase, Cordova doctor, today filed his declaration of can didacy for election as Territorial Treasurer on the Republican ticket. Dr. Chase was an unsuccessful can- didate four years ago when Oscar Olson was elected on the Demo- critic ticket
 Olson is seeking reelection and the only other filing so far is pr. Chase. Filings close February 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
ARTISTS WIFE
 TAKING VACATION

Mrs. Sydney Laurence, wife of the famed painter of Alaska scenes, was a passenger aboard the steam CT Baranof for Seattle.
 Mrs. Laurence will vacation in Seattle for about a month before returning. She reported MT. Laur- ence in fine health and still turn ing out paintings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
SULLIVAN SAILS ON
 INCOME TAX DUTIES

O. s. Sullivan. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, left aboard the Baranof today for Ketchikan where he will assist taxpayers in filing income tax returns for 1897.
 Following a weeks stay in Ket- chikan he will proceed directly to Cordova, then Anchorage and Fair banks on income tax business. and is due to return here in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
s1O5,oOO Being
 Spent Monthly
 On CCC Projects
200 Men Employed on Work from Ketchikan to
 Barrow, Burdick Says

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Jan. 25- Charles G. Burdick, Alaska CCC Director, said here that $105,O00 monthly was being spent on proj- ects from Ketchikan to Point Bar row on which 1,200 CCC men are employed. He said the work would continue through the summer II men are available, but that he ex- poets a drop in enrolment with the opening of the mining and fishing seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
JOE JEAN TO SEATTLE

Joe Jean, a prospector of the old school who has followed the golden wisp over a good portion of Alas ka's hills, was a passenger through Juneau on the Baranof this morn- ing to spend the winter in Seattle and vicinity.
 Joe has been prospecting in the Moose Greek area and said he found "a few likely looking spots. but nothing to get excited about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
RELIEF WORKER HAD LARGE SUM
Cache of Money Found in Basement of Home of
 "Indigent' Woman

POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan 25. = The police have unearthed a cache of $13,250 in the basement of the residence of Mrs. Jamina Burrell- Williams, county relief recipient and whose deceased husband was a WPA worker. She died in hospital yes- terday.
 The cache consisted of various bills, one large sized one being a $1 900 bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Slayer Ordered
 Sent to Hospital

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 25.-Oli- yer Alder Thayer, "A, member of a prominent Topsfield family, charg- ed with killing his sister and aunt because they constantly nagged him, has been ordered sent to a hospital for the insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
STANLEY REED CONFIRMED TO SUPREME COURT
Senate Takes Action To- day-ls Successor to
 George Sutherland

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Senate has confirmed Stanley Reed, of Kentucky, former Solicitor Gen. eral, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He will take his seat when the court meets next Monday.
 Reed succeeds Associate Justice George Sutherland, recently re- signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Italy, Venezuela
 In Maritime Deal

ROME, Jan. 25.-It is disclosed here that Italy has sold two criusers to Venezuela in which shipping cir cles disclosed is the start of a pro- jected deal in which Italy wiA fur nish the South American country naval and mercantile vessels in re- turn for crude oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
SON OF LEGION TONIGHT

Regular meeting of Taku Squad ron, Sons of the Legion will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Dug out, with Capt. LeRoy Vestal in charge. Initiation will be a feature of the meeting. All boys are asked to be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
TWO BANDITS
 ROB B. C. BANK

LANG u PRAIRIE, B. O., Jan. 25. Two masked armed bandits held up the Royal Bank of Canada branch here just at closing time yesterday afternoon and escaped in Ia sedan with between $3,000 and $4 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
CONFERENCE
 ON NATIONAL
 DEFENSE HELD
President and Members of Two House Commit
 tees Meet Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Pres- idert Roosevelt arranged this fore noon for conference late this af- ternoon with House members of the Appropriations and Military and Naval Affairs Committee Presum- ably the conference is to discuss national defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
SEWARD SHOOTERS WANT MATCH WITH
 JUNEAU RIFLEMEN

Request for postal rifle match has been received from the Seward Rifle Club by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, the letter from Lester A. Gossage of that club arriving in this mail. In the meantime, the Ju- neau club had sent for such a match to Seward as well as to Anchorage and Fairbanks. according to Leo Jewett, club secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
SENATOR CLASS
 TAKES UP FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan 25.-Sena- tor Carter Glass says he will back legislation aimed to end bank hold ing companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

The British army is experiment. ing with new drill system which is said to quicken the pace by elim- mating many of the old move ments.