davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

iii London, Jock Black secured
a divorce from his wife. Violet
when she eloped with a man nam
ed Green, yet all parties are white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
HEINTZLEMAN TO KETCHIKAN

Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man sailed on the Alaska for Wrangell and Ketchikan in con- nection with the Forest Service program for reconstruction of totem poles in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

is due to the subverSice activities
 | people who are not interested in
 he welfare of the community ot
 5hether or not unemployed mer actually secure bona fide employ nent, but apparently are only in- terested in fomenting strife and dis sension in the community so as tc continue and to augment the pres ent problems; and
 WHEREAS, it has been reported 10 this committee of citizens that at least some of the men, engaged n fomenting such strife and dis senSion. are men of bad character and disrepute, whose activities should be curbed so that they may not continue to foment strife and dissension in our community.
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, that the United States Attorney and the United States Marshal, for the First Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska are hereby requested and urged to make an investiga tion into the activities and records of those men who are engaged in fom- enting such strife and dissension; and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Honorable Geo. F. AleXan- der, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, be hereby cedure appears reasonably war ranted after an investigation by the United States Attorney and United States Marshal, to call and empanel a special grand jury to investigate the present situation and the activ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
SKI ENTHUSIASTS
 TO PRACTICE ON
 ELKS GYM FLOOR
Club Growing as Winter Sport Gains New
 Converts Here

Leaders of the Juneau Ski Club announced today that a growing membership in the club apparently forecasts a banner year for Juneau and its newly found winter sports facilities.
 The club last year had mem bership of 85, and 13 new members have been admitted this. year with indications that total membership will reach 125 before the season really begins.
 For the benefit of beginners and the thirteen new members who have already joined the Juneau Ski Club this year, a dry ski lesson" will be given at the Elks Club in the third floor gymnasium on Friday night at 730 pm. Any person interested in learning the fundamentals is urged to attend though they are not Club members, officials of the club said
 Lessons will be given in correct running positions, climbing tech- nique, kick, jump and stem turns, waxing for climbing and descent, and theory. Advisers will take up individual problems with those pre- sent and equipment will be exam ined to make sure bindings are prop erly attached and the equipment safe and suitable. Those bringing complete outfits will practice posi- tions.
 Club officers said plans will be announced for further dry ski les sons" if they prove as popular as in other ski centers and arrangements will be announced for outdoor les sons as soon as snow is available at low attitudes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
TuberCu|in Tests Being Offered to
 Juneau Students

Through the cooperative efforts of the Juneau School Board, the school nurse and the Tuberculosis Clinitian of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, students of the Juneau grade and high schools will be offered a tuberculin test during the early part of January.
 These tests, according to medical authorities, are harmless and may result in great benefit, not only to the pupil concerned, but to the family as well. Request slips, to be signed by parents or guardians of the students, were distributed today by Supt. A. B Phillips, and parents may avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of securing this test for their children without cost by using this slip. Those who react posi- lively to the tuberculin test should have an x-ray of their chest, and this will also be available without charge, all results of tests being sent to the parents.
 Many people are exposed to tuberculosis without knowing about it, the percentage of pupils infect ed as shown by tests in other cities, is quite large. The best way of determining whether or not a pupil has been exposed is by means of this test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

nectloi. with tiie Legislative De partment.
 Mrs. H. L. Wood reported for the Social Welfare Department and Mrs. J. M Clark, Chairman of the Hos pitality Committee, gave brief report on her activities.
 Mrs. David Wood, Chairman of the American Home Department, announced that her department will hold special meeting at the pent house Thursday, December 8, at o'clock, with Mrs. Florence Syverud of the Extension of the University of Alaska, who will instruct in leather glove making. The meeting is public and any one interested, is invited to attend
 Mrs. Walter Hellan, Chairman of the Civic Improvement Department, announced that the clubs annual Community Christmas Tree program will take place on December Is, from 4 to pm. on Triangle Place.
 Mrs. Haigh requests members to meet at her home on December 22, to help in preparing the Cheer Bas- kets which will be sent to shut-ins.
 It was also decided at yesterdays meeting that this months social meeting will be used to wrap gifts for the children of the tubercular ward of the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

To Japanese, who are nearly l0,- 900 miles away, the annual World Series baseball games in America are of ma jor sports interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 PLANNED BY AUX.

At last nights meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary held at the Dugout, and presided over by Mrs. Oscar Olson, President, plans for a Christmas party, to be given jointly with the Legion, were formulated.
 Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Florence Breed, field adviser for the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation, who spoke on the present seal sale and topics of interest in connection with her work
 A social meeting of the Auxiliary is scheduled for December 20 in charge of which is the rehabilitation committee, headed by Mrs. John Newman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
ABC pIN5TERS
 DO WELL; TWO
 GO OVER 500

Classic League keglers on six teams in ABC tournament at the Elks last night, all marked over 500 with most of them turning in above average scores. Mike Ugrin, rolling for Home Grocery. tallied 615, and pr. A. w. Stewart marked ell for Triangle Inn.
 White Spot took 24-pin win over United Food, winning three games, Home Grocery beat Blue Ribboners cnly one game of three, but scored pinfall victory with 37 pins more in tally and Triangle Inn took two from Connors Motors for a 33-pin edge in total.
 There are no games tonight, with lodge scheduled, but Thursday night, Feathered Leaguers bowl with Ducks vs. Ospreys, FrigateS vs. Eagles and , CondorS vs. Teal.
 Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
W0MAN'5 CLUB HOLDS MEETING;
 REPORTS GIVEN
Plans Formulated for Com munity Christmas Pro-
 cram December 18

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company. Mrs. Thomas Haigh, President, called the meet ing to order.
 After the reading of the minutes by Mrs. c. c. Rulaford, Recording Secretary, Federation News submit ted by Mrs Mildred Hermann, Pres ;dent of The Federation of Womens Clubs of Alaska, was read. Mrs Her mann also turned in fifty names to be voted on for associated member ship.
 The following departmental re- ports were given:
 Mrs. Jay Williams gave an in formative outline of the work planned by her committee in con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

employment because one or more of the places at which such work is available are now being picketed; and
 WHEREAS, recently relief com mittee, appointed by the Common Council, attempted to secure funds for use in succoring relief and dis treSs in Juneau, but was unsuccesS- ful in raising funds because the public is of the opinion that it should not be called upon to con- tribute funds for that purpose so long as work is available to those who will accept employment; and
 WHEREAS, there are no federal or territorial funds for affording such relief; and
 WHEREAS, it further appears that the present situation, at least to some extent, has been caused and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

ties of those who are fomenting the strife and dissension which appar- ently largely cause the present re- lief and unemployment problem in Juneau, with a view of ameliorating the relief and unemployment situa- tion which now exists in Juneau and which will become more acute immediately that severe winter sets n; and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Honorable Geo. F. AL exander, Judge of the District Court, Honorable Wm. A. Hol2heimer, Uni ted States Attorney, and Honorable Wm. T. Mahoney, United States Marshal
 Adopted, upon motion duly made, econded and unanimously carried lt a meeting of-- bona fide citl- lens of Juneau, held in the Masonic Temple, in Juneau, Alaska, on Dec ember G. l938
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
O'(ONN0R INVITED GUEST OF CHAMBER
 TOMORROW NOON

Labor Commissioner John O'Con- nor of the Department of Labor, has been invited to be guest of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon tomorrow in Percy's Cafe. it was announced by Secretary R. H. Stevens today. MT. O'Connor is in the city in con- nection with the prevailing labor dispute.
 Discussion of resolution on un- employment also is scheduled to come before the Chamber tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
FEDERAL PROBE IS DEMANDED BY
 IRATE CITIZENS
Resolution Urges Action Aqainst Men Fomenfinq
 Strife and Dissension'

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07

Totals ...l....... sos 563 593-1664 score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
NOME BUSINESS MAN
 THROUGH HERE TODAY

Alfred Lomen, of the Lomen Com mercial Company, and pioneer resi- dent of Nome, went through on the Princess Norah this morning to spend the winter in Seattle where he has his residence.
 Lomen flew to Carcross from Fair banks, but snow conditions prevent ed continuance of the flight to Ju- neau and he boarded the Norah at SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
PIONEER BIG GAME
 MAN ON TRIP OUTSIDE

Tom Odale. widely known Alas
 kan pioneer and famed registered
 guide of the Kenai country, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the
 mail boat Princess Pat, en route
 Outside for a month or so on vaca-i ton. The Princess Pat, skippercd by Capt Anderson, operates on the mail run out of Seward She ex- poets to get away in the morning for the south.
 Odale is the man who found the gigantic moose horns on the Kenai. Peninsula this summer. He reports, that there still is a substantial
 herd of moose in the famed Kenaii moose country. While here today he was in conference with game. officials.
 "Tobacco Road" and "Abie's Irish Rose" are the only two stage plays that have run long enough on Broadway to score as many as 2'000 DerfOrmanceS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
WOMAN,S REALM
.BEAUTx--- GloriNing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 "She has that well-bred look" you hear someone comment. You know what he means, but you'd have a hard time defining it in words that can be written down. It's one of those intangibles, like hap piness" and good taste" that can- not be coralled in neat little sen- tence.
 Perhaps, then, good way to arrive at a clearer understanding of that well-bred look" would be to think for a few moments about what it is NOT.
 First of all, it is not aggressive loudness, in clothes, voice or makeup. Clue No. l: That we'll bred look precludes "showy" clothes, bizarre makeup, boisterous manner isms, noisy speech.
 Next. it certainly doesn't re- quire having things in "the lat est style" You can have them and still have that well-bred look, but they're not essential. Shining example: Dowager Queen Mary of England.
 That well-bred look never will hover over anyone who stands in a slump or walks with a sloppy shuffle. Therefore, clue No. 3 would seem to have something to do with perfect posture.
 It won't hover over one who isn't meticulously neat and scrup- ulously clean. From this one. let's deduct serious thought or two about the importance of a daily bath, clean stockings every morning, fresh underwear at least every other day, dresses and suits spic and span-always. And just as serious is thought about the importance of perfectly manicured hands, hair that is soft and clean and gleaming with health.
 That Well-bred look precludes fluttery gestures, fidgeting and so on. Another clue: One should learn to sit quietly, to be calmly poised. (And one good way to replace elf-consciousness with poise is to think less about one self and more about others in the room.)
 There are other clues, of course. Add to this list if you like. Then be willing to put care lessness behind you in an effort to achieve that well-bred look TOT yourself. It is yours if you make an effort to attain it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Keep young and beautiful" [. that's fashions theme song this sea- son! And not a difficult one to adopt yourself when there are so many delightful styles to help you achieve beauty. Here for example is one that Claire Tilden has de- signed for you to make yourself. Or der Pattern sos today and see what amazing charm and flattery lies in its simple lines. And if you're not an experienced dresmaker you couldn't find an easier style to make, for see how the yoke and sleeves are cut in one and how sim ply the skirt is made. A Detailed Sewing Guide is included to help you.
 Pattern eos is cut in misses and Women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and AZ. Size 16 requiresI yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) inH coins or stamps (preferably coinstj for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR- LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS ANDe STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury, Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Matron's FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

outside Of a conversation, NVll be bound to wonder what he grs find to talk about that interesting enough to take them from their husbands night a week.
 And an experience unshared will make the wife just little interesting
 Besides it is good for to be let in the secret that listening to them isn't quite the boundess pleasure they ondly imagne-bu makes occasional respite welcome
 So we're all for the Buffalo club But fear the good won't stick together long, One after another they bound to start worrying about the way the husbands spending the Wives-night-out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Modern Menus

Cover with cold water, bring to a boil and continue boiling about 4 hours or until tender, adding more water as needed. Remove from liquid, cut strings and peel off skin.
 Combine apple, raisins, liquid and bread crumbs. Blend and use to fill center of ham. Roll up ard tie together again. Place in baking pan, fat side up, and add nectar and sugar. Bake in mod crate oven (400 degrees FD for hour, basting frequently.
 Add 1z cup raisins about 15 minutes before meat is done. Serve remaining liquid as sauce for ham. If evaporation IS rapid or more sauce is desired, more nectar may be added. If thick sauce is desired, thicken with 2 or 8 teaspoons cornstarch moistened in a small quantity of water and added with raisins. Or serve ham cold with sliced avocado and ripe olives.
 For quick luncheon dish, slice ham into thin strips and fry on both sides lightly. Fry an equal number of slices of fresh toma- toes.
 Make same number of slices of fresh buttered toast Then ar range in this order - toast ham and tomato. Over each serving, pour a little cream sauce with grated cheese in 1t.
 TOMORROWS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Cubed fresh
 pineapple, toasted cornmeal
 mullins, crisp bacon, crab-
 apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Clear tomato
 soup, potato and vegetable
 salad, cup cakes sliced or
 angeS, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam and grape
 fruit juice, baked stuffed pic
 nlc ham, sweet potato pud-
 ding, broccoli, Watercress and
 orange salad, fruit gelatin,
 coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Have the Love Affair All
 Women Dream Of

What Makes a Man Fall in Love?
 Of course they're happy! Here's a girl who used her head-as well as her heart-to win her man. A few of her pointers?
 Let him know he means more to you than anyone else in the world but never let him think he's the WHOLE world.
 Keep an independent spirit. A dash of uncertainty, a playful bit of flirting pleases the most solemn Suitor.
 When you talk to him be ami mated. Jack Benny's latest act, a bit from gossipy newspaper col umn amuses more than a rehaSh of your bridge game.
 Little things are 1mportant-small gifts, favorite dishes, happy sur prises.
 Plan to do things together Watch for a good movie, a perfect day for a camera jaunt.
 And, oh, the rough spots you can get around with tact! Remember this the next time he tells an an- cient story, when relatives are dis | cuSsed.
 Understand the difficulties that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

come rain or fair weather without feeling abused and what is more forget and begin again.
 Little children need warmth and sympathy. have not forgotten that I have said to you, mother, to com- fort your hurt child or the misused one. But when babyhood is past, then he must learn gradually that his hurts are merely incidental Part of your sympathy will do better by turning his eyes away from his troubles, or from enlarging them or dramatizing them.
 Kay is not asked to a party. She won't be asked to lot of parties during her lifetime. Maybe she is too old or too young to fit in or maybe she is not exactly len rap port" with the hostess.
 Please don't get. all hurt and bothered by it, mother. And if you are, don't let your girl see it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
RAISING A> EA>INIm~ 7
 Bv Olive Roberts Rarton
Strong Character Rests on Keystone of "Spunk"
By Olive Roberts B

Smile if you can and say Kay, go over and see sick little Muriel. She is so fond of you. Read her a story" And next week why not have a party and invite the negligent one? Maybe she will come. Maybe not. But whatever happens, do not permit the oversight to rankle. Turn Child's Failures Into Incen-
 tives
 Perhaps Jack has failed in his lessons. His hurt is again yours. Don't Scold as you may be tempted to do through sheer disappointment, but explain that Daddy did not pass his Civil Service for landscape en- gineer, but yet went out and chang ed his own rose garden. It was 50 beautiful that MT. Able came one day and asked him to take charge of his big greenhouses. Help Jack to a new determination to try again. The foundation of character is ability to take disappointments without humiliation or rancor Read the lives of most successful men and women. They seldom took time to be slighed or disappointed over failure in themselves. Handicaps Spurred them on.
 The growing child, wisely advis- ed, can be diverted from overly feeling. think that sometimes, if accepted ideals in child training stressed this sort of stamina, and emphasized less the principle of removing all possible stones from the path. our problem children might be fewer. It is a point to consider.
 NEXT: Live and let live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

and general underpar physical con- dition or lack of the natural buoy ancy of youth have a calcium defi- ciency-either shortage of calcium in the diet, which is logical infer- ence when we consider the charac- ter of the modern refined diet-or some fault in the digestion and as- similation and utilization of calcium in the bones, teeth, muscles, nerves, blood. I believe this is an important factor in most instances, but it is not the sole cause of the trouble. By the way, I have a monograph on High Calcium Diet" which I am glad to mail to any one who writes and asks for it Ono clipping will be considered requeSt) and incloses a three-cent-stamped envelope bear ing his address.
 Seven or eight years ago we be- essential for the normal absorption ] and utilization of calcium (and phosphorus), indeed it 7. the factor of first importance in the prevention and cure of this common weakness in children in their teens. The British Medical Research council last year reported that their inves- tigations indicate that children in their teens have even greater need for vitamin D than have young in- fants.
 Mystery BaffIes
 I am unable to find whole un- ground wheat. Several families I know would like to use it. but we can't find it anywhere. (Mrs. F. H. O.
 Answer-If you could get in touch with farmer or feed store man somewhere he might consent to sell you bushel, if you let on you're go- ing to feed pigeons with 1t. There may be no written law prohibiting the use of plain wheat in the hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 34 By Olive Roberts Barton

Now we approach the acme of all things in child development the making of character. It is a fallacy to think that character, as we know 1t, is an enemy to real happiness. Strength" of character if ingrained early becomes a natural condition. No natural condition makes people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

ShOfC VaCaClOnS rom IC.
 Men established that idea long time ago, and their nights out with the boys nave given them marital prestige. The wife always wonders just exactly what it is that draws the husband away from her - how he can find other company, at times, more entertaining than her own. When he comes home he is a personality, not just husband
 And it has made the world think that marriage is yoke men fret under but which women accept with pure joy and ever lasting content.
 So, if wives go in for this one night out week they will find themselves enjoying the same ledge" Men, being naturally cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A baked ham in the house is an excellent form of intelligent warm weather lazineSs. Once cooked, the ham will be ready to help you en- certain for several days without ex- tra kitchen work.
 Baked Stuffed Picnic Ham
 (SerVes to 10)
 One boned picnic ham (approx- innate weight 34 pounds, F cup chopped raisins, 2 tablespoons of the liquid in which the ham boiled F cup soft white bread crumbs, Z cups fruit nectar, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, F cup seedless raisins for sauce.
 Have butcher bone and tie ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Evening dresses are indee "grandes robes" in every sense oi the word. The fuller the skirt tho smarter it is. Use lots of black tulle, black taffeta, white fluffy fabrics; bows or flowers for trim mings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

unhappy. u IS Illc s tr u s g ] e to be something we are not that develops strain. If we are truly strong and fine, we never have ourselves to fight.
 The first ingre- d i e Il t necessary to that compound r ec ipe we call c h a I a c t e T, is spunk. The high est praise we can give an adult or a child is to say he is a real sport. What do we mean by that? Just that ka aan 1aLa ;t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Latest Styles
WE, THE WOMEN Habit of Keeping Eye on Hubby May Ruin Wives Crusade for a Night Out"
BY RUTH MILLETT

Buffalo wives who have ideas about equal rights have organized and have centered their purpose onenght out-a- -Weekf for-wiyes.
 Now that just the sort of propaganda wives have been needing all these many attitude that says, Mar
 rage is a very fine thing, but want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

threaten even the truest lovers. Read in our 32-page booklet what well-knoWn psychologist says about courtship, love, marriage.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.