davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

inter
 
  Miss chnthe'd In or Ais apnupY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

If there's anything saying will find way" I'm right I cant with the calen had word throughout the two years "ee or herself and doesn't will Please tell hoWt to bring to her old self.
 - " ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
PRUNE ICE CREAM

cup cooked pruneS
 l cup Guar
 tablespoons lemon juice
 l-4 cups heavy cream
 l-3 teaspoon salt
 Remove pits and put the cooked prunes through strainer; add sugar lemon juice, salt and cream whicf has been whipped to the consistency of boiled custard. Turn into tray of automatic refrigerator and frcezt two hours or freeze in an ice cream freezer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

He thinks women are either beautiful and dumb or smart and sexless. He is deeply concerned about whether or not his mother approves of you. He calls children "brats." Men don't like him very well. He belittles his old girls to you He is thoughtless of you. He thinks that lying to woman is different from lying to man.
  HE ridicules you for going to church. III He over-works the phrase If that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

When that n glow of will with Solomon: Her price is far do all of 
 CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

isn't just like a WOman. He won't put himself out to be pleasant to your friends. You can think of other things when he is making love to you.
 You dislike all of his friends. His mother bosses him. One two of his mannersms annoy you beyond The two of you don't get kick of any of the things.
 You aren't sympathetic with what he wants out of life. You have respect for the work he is doing. You actively dislike his family ANY OF THESE THINGS SEEM TO MATTER TO YOU IN THE LEAST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
TODAY's FASHION TIP

It's knitted spring" with de- signs ranging from sports clothes to evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
WE, THE WOMEN
How Certain Are You That
He's 1.-THE" Man?
Rules for a PlebiScite on Love
BY RUTH MILLETT

YOU wondering if he might be THE" We'll think | twice if-
 He can't support you and there is evidence that he will be able to-
 He is more interested in his looks than in yours
 He criticizes you the slightest provocation.
 He is of shoWoff than most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
FRYING HINT

FNTINU HINI
 Just @ pinch of flour sifted into the frying pan will stop hot fat from spattering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
If U. s. Could Collect
 It Could Make Money
 If Russia Fights Japan
Continued from Page One)

some fear already has started and which many feel is inevitable.
 Russia's fight for ports is historic. It has sacrificed hundreds of thou sands of men and millions of dol lars in a desperate effort to gain access to year-'round seaport which cannot be blocked ready by an enemy. On the Atlantic side it must pass through narrow sea- ways out of the Baltic and North Sea to reach the open ocean. Free access to the Mediterranean is blocked by Turkish control of the Dardanelles
 On the Pacific, Vladivostok is ice-bound three months of the year. So is the newly built port on Possiet bay, but two ports are bet ter than one. even if ice-bound.
 Long before Japan became a first line power, Russia sought control in Manchuria so as to have an all- weather port southward from Vladi- vostok Even after Japan defeated China in 1895 Russia bluffed her out of Manchuria. Japan surrender ed territory gained there during the war, agreeing to accept cash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

cohos, 15.942; total, 114,7Oo; last season, 1S7,479.
 Eastern-Reds, 13.322; kings, A. 792; pinks. 109,385; chums, 5l,O63; <; cohos, s2,823; total, 197,385 last sea- son, 364,629
 Western-Reds, 16.S16; kings, 46; pinks, 82,9O0; chums, 53,046; cohos, 5,462; total l57470; last season, 23096S.
 Icy Strait = Reds, 43,7l3; kings, 211; pinks, 124,263; chums, 5l,379; cohos, 12,s9O; total, 232,556.
 Totals-Reds, 167,73 kings, 16,- OFT; pinks, 745,615; chums, 303,098; cohos, 72663; grand total, 1,305,- 384; last season, 1,94O,367.
 Westward districts case pack through last Saturday with cona- parative figure for last year follow:
 Chignik-Reds, 31,848; kings, 136; pinks, 11,912; chums, 7,230; cohos, 440; total, 51,566; last season, 109,- 255,
 Kodiak-Reds, 114,621; kings, PAS; pinks, 435, ,141 chums, 64,993; CO., hos, 5,386; total, 62O,387; last sea- son, 863.7 .759
 Bristol Bay (finaD--Reds, 1,754,- 387; kings, 4,828; chums, 52,438; CO., hos, 332; total, 1911 ,935; last sea- son, 1,43438
 Cook Inlet (finaD-Reds, 169,615; kings, 15,902; pinks, 54,267; ehums 16,198; cohos, 32,753; total, 288, 8,735; last season, 181, ,730
 Alaska Peninsula Csouth side finaD Reds, 59,524; kings. 1859; pinks, 363, ,752; chums, 127.925; CO., hos, 21,236; total, 5T4,O9e: fast sea- son, 592, ,96O
 Alaska Peninsula (north side, finaD-Reds, 74,175; kings, 1922; chums, 4,726; total, 79,923; last sea- son, 61,559
 Copper River (finaD-Reds, 64,- 270; kings, 2,525; total, 66,795.
 Prince William Sound including Resurrection Bay) = Reds, 0,163 kings, 284; pinks, 460,809; chums, 31,089; cohos, 5,659; total, 508,004 last season, 208689
 Totals-Reds, 2,278,603; kings, 26- COP; pinks, 1,325,8 chums, 304,- 599; cohos, 65,806; total, 4OO1 ,491 last season, 3,533,662. last season, 3,433,6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
POSTER WINNERS TO
 BE ANNOUNCED SOON

Poppy posters sent in from vari- ous units in the Territory were judged last night at the American Legion Dugout which winners, for the Department of Alaska, will be announced at the Department Con- vention in Ketchisan next month.
 The three posters chosen last eve ming will be sent to the national convention in Los Angeles. the lat ter part of September.
 Poster entries were made from high schools and grade schools in ward, Anchorage, Petersburg, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Valdez, Fair banks, and Juneau.
 Judges last night were Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, J. w Leivers, and Lu- Liston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
PRINCE ROBERT CHART FRED FOR ALASKA VOYAGE

Canadian National steamer Prince Robert, in port last night on the last scheduled tourist trip to South east Alaska. will make one more voyage north but on a chartered trip.
 The Prince Robert has been chartered by the Northwest Nation al Life Insurance Company of Min neapolis. Minn., and will leave on the special trip from Vancouver on August 23. The steamer will arrive in Juneau at pm, August 26, go to Skagway and from there direct to Wrangell, Ketchikan, to Victoria. arriving at the latter port August 31.
 No passengers north or south bound will be carried on the chart cred trip of the Prince Robert.
 The Prince Robert is due south bound at midnight tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
ITS DIFFERENT NOW

Japan, fresh and vibrant from rapid growth, struck back in 1904 to destroy Russian dominance in Manchuria. That war started with out a formal declaration. Japan broke off diplomatic relations Feo- ruary 8, 1904, and bombarded the Russian fleets February and g, not declaring war formally un1il February 10.
 Now, 34 years later, Russia finds Japan controlling Manchuria but desperately extended in China. The shoe is on the other foot, and Russia takes the opportunity to improve her position along the old Manchurian border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
Marine AirWays
 Makes Two Trips

Pilot Cope brought a Marine Air ways plane in from the scheduled mail route today with Vera Res sey from Sitka, MT. Bolloinger and M. Krajewisk from Chichgof, Wells Bowen from Port Althorp, and Frank Wright from Hoonah.
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon, Cope took off for the Polaris Taku Mine with the following passengers: J. V. Eklas, J. o. Olson, J. A. Fors- berg and J. R. McGregor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements

NORIHBOUND
 . Prince George scheduled to ar
 rive at tonight
 . Yukon due Saturday.
 . Princess Charlotte due to ar (
 rive Saturday afternoon or q
 evening
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail .
 . from Seattle 9 am. tomor-
 . row. a
 . North Sea scheduled to sail 9
 c from Seattle tomorrow at 10 .
 . am. c
 . Chatham scheduled to sail . . from Seattle tomorrow at 9 . . pm. . Columbia scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 20 at 9 . . am. 6 . North Coast scheduled to sail 6
 . from Seattle August 20 at . . 10 am. c
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Seattle August 20 . . at pm. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver August . . g at g pm. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August g at 9 am. Q . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 26, 10 . Q am. . 9 TongaSs scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 26 at 9 pm. . , SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS . 2 Princess Alice scheduled to $ arrive at o'clock tomorrow . morning, sails south two . c hours later . Q Prince Robert scheduled south- c bound midnight Friday. . Q Baranof scheduled southbound . . next Sunday. . . Aleutian scheduled southbound e . late next Monday or Tues . day. . LOCAL SAILTNGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Q Dart leaves every Saturday . c at 10 am. for Petersburg, 6 . Port Alexander, Rake and . . wayports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

indemnity from China instead. Rus sia then lent money to China to pay the indemnity. In return for the loan, Russia received many of the Manchurian concessions denied Ja- pan, including use of Port Arthur as a naval base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
SUMMONS
SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT IIINEAII

 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 Emma Bertelsen, Plaintiff, vs Peter Bertelsen, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant: Greeting
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der one, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the first day of Sep tember, 1938, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you in case Iills summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action
 Plaintiff in said action demands
 
 the following relief:
 Dissolution of the bonds of matrl- mony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant; custody of the minor children of plaintiff and defendant and $2500 per month for the support of said children and her costs in this ac- ion
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded and as hereinbefore stated. Witness the Honorable George r. Alexander, judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed this 3rd day of August, 1888.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 First publication, Aug. 4, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 25, 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
NORTHLAND OUT WITH q FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

Twenty-one passengers sailed on the motorship Northland last night for Seattle and waypoints via Sitka.
 For Seattle passengers were Jean Campbell, Mrs w. Marking, Nor man Lawrenz, Joseph Yolo, Ernie Johnson John Doolin, Alice Cough lin, Lucille Bathe, Ellen McKechnie, William Mahoney, Dan Mahoney, Miss Eleanor Hicks, Cliff Ainsly, I. D. Radinsky.
 For Sitka-Steve Vukovich, Gertie Jackson, Mrs A. J. Lindegard, Dale Crabtree, John Geyer, George Eel ton.
 For Ketchikan-W. B. Kimball.
 Visitors to the Yellowstone Park have ridden 85,248 miles on horse back during the 1888 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS,SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. - Only one hahbuters arrived and sold here today. the F. c. Herbert, from the local banks. The schooner brought in only 1000 pounds and sold for 1874 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

More than 25,976 jobs have been supplied 13,145 students through the Employment Bureau at the University of Michigan since 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
MAKING FIRST
 TRIP OUTSIDE

Ellen McKechnie, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Larry McKechnie, is a passenger aboard the Northland for the south. Miss McKechnie is 6 graduate of the Juneau High School, class of '38, but the present trip south is her first to the great out side.
 Miss McKechnie is accompanied by her aunt, Alice Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

CHESTER, O. Chester's new playground for children is doing double duty this summer. When the childrens curfew sounds at g pm. each evening, it is the signal for many adults to take over the swings, slides and trapese equip ment in the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
JUNEAU AUXILIARY
 WILL MEET FRIDAY

Members of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, Local 34, are to meet Fri day evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of initiating new members, and for installation ceremonies.
 A dance will follow the meeting, to which all members, and invited guests are invited
 Committee in charge of the eve ming is Mrs. Mattee Davis, presi- dent, Mrs. Lola Hill, Mrs. E. Sten- der, and Mrs. Olga Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

The United States is third in sheep-raising among the coun- tries of the world It is outranked only by Australia and Russia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

The production of lemons. once an imported product. is increasing in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18

Lode anG pIacer I0cation notices ior sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-020 am., 18 feet. High tide-6:31 am, 118 feet. Low tide-12:19 pm, AS feet. High tide-6:36 pm, 143 feet. Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-18
ALASKA SALMON ? ACK SHOW ING
 ta PROVE EVENT
Case Pack Figures Indicate Total Will Reach Close
 to Last Years Mark

(Ccntinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Sailor Brings First Pangolm
Ever to Reach americas to Zoo

| to supply q deficiency which an ant
diet would provide.
The pangolin is q fabulous creature
In Burma the natives call him "theng-
khive- -khyat' and believe that in the
| forest to reply to his call, which, they
say, is like mans, is to welcome
certain death. The Burmese, for fear
Of him, never reply to a voice In the
jungle. He is actually capable only
of a feeble hiss
Full grown, the Zoos specimen will
weigh nearly 40 pounds and will be
40 to As inches long. Now 1t is only
IL inches or 30 in length. It has a
long snout and a very small mouth
from which darts long sticky tongue
for catching ants. :.
The Sumatrans believe it also catches
food by playing dead. Ants swarm
over its body, and when sufficiently
covered with them the pangolin snaps
shut its scales and rushes into the
nearest pond, where the imprisoned
ants are drowned. The pangoiin licks
their bodies from the surface OF the
water to which they float when re-
leased.
The pangolin hangs by the tail for
long periods of time. 1t is one of the
two prehensile animals Of the Old
World, the other being an Asiatic civet
the binturong.
Frazeur sold his find and returned to
Baltimore. The baby pangolin, nov
cropping its way into q new environ
ment. win soon be On public display.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
CHARLES w. CURTIS
BURIAL TOMORROW
Retired Advertising Manager of
Rochester Corporation Was
GEORGETOWN Native,
bv the Associated Press,

Charles William Curtis. 70, retired
advertising manager Of the Sterling
Range & Furnace Corp, Rochester,
N. Y. who died Friday night in
Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester,
Will be buried here tomorrow in Oak
Hill Cemetery. following services in
the cemetery chapel at IL am.
Mr.. Curtis was born and reared in
Georgetown. His parents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. william Wallace
Curtis.
Graduated from Cornell University
in 1888, Mr.. Curtis received a bachelor
OF law degree from the National Uni
versity Law School here in 1890 and
his master of law degree the follow
Ing year. He became a member of
the law firm of Curtis, Burdett e.
Law, and practiced here for several
years. He was well known in musi-
cal circles both in Georgetown and
Rochester, being violin player.
Leaving Washington many years
ago. Mr.. Curtis was long Advertising
manager for the firm in Rochester
until retiring several years ago. His
home was in Rochester.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. p.
w. Bell, who lives here at 4409
Greenwich Parkway NV; two sons
Wallace Curtis. Los Angeles. and Eu-
gene Curtis, Gloversville, N. Y, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
CONGESTION BLAMED
FOR REJECTING CASE
Alexandria Hospital Official Says
There Was No Room for
Spotted Fever Victim.

Fifteen-year-ol John Borjes today
continued his recovery from four
week seige Of the frequently fatal
Rocky Mountain spotted fever at his
home, 1850 Twenty-eighth street NV.
DR.. Raymond E. Selders, G. H. A.
medical director, yesterday said an
appeal was made TO the Alexandria
(Va) Hospital, which has been
handling some other Group Health As
sociation cases. to admit the youth,
but the request was denied because OF
crowded conditions. No other local
hospitals were appealed to- since pre-
vious requests had been denied, DR..
Selders said
DR. Clyde West. head of the Alex
andria staff, said he had not known
OF the case until yesterday. but that
the hospital had been forced because
Of crowded conditions to limit G. H.
A. cases to those occurring within the
Virginia area. The Alexandria Hos
pital has only 100 beds. serving an
area containing about 10000 people,
he said
The youth is the son of Harry BorJes,
employe of the Home Owners Loan
Corp and member of G. H. A. The
child had fever as high as LOT de-
grees during his illness. Two nuSses
have been in constant attendance.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
BURNET MENUS RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Pioneer Telephone Operator in
District Will Be Buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Burnet L.
Nevius, 73, who died Sunday in a
private satitarium after long illness,
will be held at l am tomorrow in
Hines Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Nevius brother Of A. M Nevius,
vice president of Riggs National Bank,
as boy became Washingtons pioneer
telephone operator. Subsequently, he
supervised the operation of the first
telephone exchange here and watched
the number of subscribers grow from
10 persons to some $4,000 before re-
tiring about 80 years ago
After leaving the telephone service.
Mr.. Nevius entered several private
business enterprises. Ill health forced
him to retire about five years ago.
He was native of this city.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

A 3-month-old pangolin. whose
eventful history, beginning in a Su-
matran jungle, carried him through
waterfront saloon In Belawan Dali
and around half the world on a
freighter, is now the property Of the
Zoo. He is the first of his species
to reach the Americas alive.
Last Friday David Frazeur, a sailor
entered the office of Ernest P. Walker,
acting director of the Zoo. with an
animal and a story. Nine weeks ago,
waking up in his berth on the Steel
Navigator, after a shore leave in
Sumatra, Frazeur found q scaly little
animal beside him. For the remainder
of the voyage he fed the creature
green bean mash and milk. and when
his ship docked IN Baltimore be
brought his pet to Washington.
At the Zoo he discovered the value
Of his prize. Few pangolins have ever
been kept alive more than q few
months, and none has ever reached
the United States. Where the at
tempts of many scientists, using care
fully planned diet, had failed, Fra
zeur, despite milk and green beans,
succeeded.
The pangolin, or scaly snteater, looks
like = reptile, yet suckles its young.
Its habitat is Southern Asia, the
Philippines and tropical Africa, and
its favorite foods are ants and ter
mites. In captivity it, diet win be
meal worms and q dash Of foenie acid,
Evening star., 1938-08-30
MAIL RUSE COSTS S83

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 80 tF.-
Some OF your mail has been opened by
mistake. Will you come and get 1t
Immediately, plea$e?"
That telephone message to Fred L.
Morgan, secretary OF the Modern
Woodmen Of America here, cost
him no end of trouble-and $83
After asking if some one couldn't
bring the mail down and receiving
a negative answer. Mr. Morgan went
after it. He returned to find the Of
flee ransacked and $83 missing from
the cash till.
The office from which the call was
supposed to have been made-on the
floor above-knew nothing Of it or
Mr.. Morgan's mail
Evening star., 1938-08-30
127 YOUNGSTERS
FINISH CAMP STAY
Aggregate Of 672 Pounds
Gained by Children at
Bald Eagle Hill.

Stronger in body-as testified to
by the fact they gained an aggregate
of 672 pounds-l27 youngsters today
finished . two-month health vaca-
ton at the Bald Eagle Hill Camp,
maintained on Nichols avenue Sc.
by the District Tuberculosis Associa-
ton with funds raised through the
sale st Christmas seals.
Proper food, plenty Of rest. fresh
air and sunshine were largely re-
sponsible for the pickup" by the
boys and girls. One boy gained as
much as IL pounds and a girl took
on" H.
One hundred of the children spent
two full months at the camp. while
the remainder joined the rolls as ad-
ditional funds from the seal sales
were turned in. The camp remained
open only two months this year be.
cause funds were not available for
a third month
Fourteen of the children will stay
at the camp tonight and tomorrow
will go to Children's Hospital to have
their tonsils removed. The other,
were returning to their homes.
Entertainment, featured by the
Elks' Clown Band, under direction OF
Capt r. E. Oden, and party
marked the last night at camp fol
the whole group.
All were in bed at 7 o'clock, how.
ever, 4 practice followed during the
encampment to enable the youngsters
to get IL hours sleep every night.
Final physical examinations were
given the children yesterday, with
their weight and general condition
being checked on. They were exam
ined by DR.. Alexander Leonardo. DR.
Rebecca Maxim, DR.. T. A. Willistor
and Dr. Robert Montgomery.
One Of the campers, a lad named
Freddie. will remain over for few
days, 1t was explained by Mrs. Ernest
R. Grant. managing director of the
tuberculosis association. His mother
underwent an operation for acute ap-
pendicitis and is still in the hospital
Freddie will stay until ofhcials close
the camp until next year.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR SIDNEY T. OWEN
Retired Employe of Old Rauscher
Catering Firm Was Stricken
While on Trip,

Funeral services for Sidney T. Owen,
So, Of 2l38 o street NV, who died
Sunday In . tourist home near Balti-
more, were held at II am. today in
Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial was in the WASH
ington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Owen, a retired employe of the
old Rauscher catering flrm here, was
stricken Saturday night while return
ing from a trip to New England. A
native of England, Mr.. Owen came to
this country as boy and had been q
Washington resident about 30 years.
He belonged to a Masonic lodge at
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
Owen; son. Sidney T. Owen, jr, and
two daughters, Mrs. Marie McKewon
and Mrs Ella Clevenger, all of this
city; brother. Harry Owen, New
York: two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Eth
ridge, Baltimore. and Mrs. william
Yates, Pasadena. Calf. and one grand
child.