davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-11

Patient tutor makes star OF TED WI.
liams, Bosox rookie. Page Ala
Sacramento's first 10 losses are new
high in lows. Page Ala
Shortened odds against Mats fall to
impress bosses. Page Ala
Di Maggie, Medwick seen as base
balls headliners this year.
Page Ais
Thirty teams to play In The stars
Federal golf event. Page A-1o
Evening star., 1939-04-11
j. ). Sounds Three
Powers on Barter
For War Supplies
Proposes to Trade Cotton
And Wheat for
Rubber and Tin

BACKGROUND
One OF chief problems con-
fronting the administration is
Uhat to do about 1.500 900 bales
OF cotton held By the GoUern-
ment as coliateraly for loans to
planters. Another problem linked
Uih defense program is dcQutsl-
tion OF strategic 1Uar materials.
Bill to authorize expenditure OF
large sum for these materials Uas
introduced, but President Roose-
uelt favored holding appropria-
ton do,Un to s10.00O,OO0 year
during merit four years.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

(see WAGNER ACT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-04-11

(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-04-11

(See BARTER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-04-11

(See GREECE, Page A-3.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
CURREE BRINGS
 IN TAkU CHIEF
River Season Ends as Ice Locks Taku Valley
 for Winter

Capt. Archie Currie came in from Taku River with the river motor ship Taku Chief yesterday evening. his season over and the river ''as good as frozen"
 Currie said he had experienced trouble in getting out of the river yesterday morning, with ice form ing heavily. The river is now clos ed, he said, with but few open leads of water.
 During the season, the Taku Chief transported nearly 10000 tons of freight for the Polaris- -Taku mine on the river and brought out over 5000 tons of concentrates.
 One of the five Polaris- -Taku barges has already been taken to the Taku Chiefs winter bleaching location at Aux Bay and the rest of the barges will be taken out short ly, Currie said.
 After all barges have been put away for the winter, on the beach, the Taku Chief itself will be put up on timbers on the beach until spring freshets reopen the Taku River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
phk EEECTRbS
 BRINGING 14

Fourteen passengers are due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks aboard two Electras pilot ed by Pilots Bill Knox, Burton Lien Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring. Weather permitting, both planes were to return to the Interior inn mediately.
 Those coming in are R. Seman- ski. F. Heuer. R. o. Strum, Mrs. F Pollack. Oscar Olson. c. Pambianeo, M. Nelson. H. E. Roslund. Mrs. R. B. Erling, Barbara EaIling, V. Ander- son. Oscar Utgaard, Mrs. M. Ner- land. Mrs. J Leger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-530 am, 2.2 feet. High tide-l1:40 am, l6.6 feet. Low tide-5:58 pm, -01 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 NORTHBOUND Q Taku due Saturday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle October 27 at 10 ( a. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle October 28 at 9 a. m. e 9 Princess Norah scheduled to e 9 sail from Vancouver Octo- 6 Der 3l at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS O c Princess Louise scheduled to . Q arrive at 5:3O o'clock tomor- e o row morning and sails south Q 0 at a. m. . North Sea scheduled south s o bound tomorrow night. . Q Yukon scheduled southbound . D next Monday. . LOCAL SALTNGS . e Estebeth scheduled vo $, .I every . "Wednesday al 6 pm. for Sit . q ka and waytorts. . s Dart leaves every Wedr esday . at m for Petersburg. Port c . Alexander. X ike anu way e 3 ports . ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
ONE KhLIBUTFR
 SELLS kT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct, 25 - Halibuter Bonanza came in from the western banks and sold l5,000 pounds to- day for 15 and IA cents a pound.
 The Summit arrived from the local banks with 10000 pounds of sable and sold for cents a pound straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
BALL ROOM DANCING

Lessons for beginners. 6 lessons for $500 Phone Red 119. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25

6. Mayor H yes of Waterbury. Conn.
 7. Up $t,ooo COG, 900. says U. s. Department of Commerce. 8. German American Bund. g. To ask if FOR would mind his acquiring a nearby estate.
 10. Hungary, Yuaoslavia, Ruma- nia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
TAKU CUSTOMS MAN
 McCAMN COMES IN

Deputy Collector Of Customs J. A. McCann came in on the Taku Chief last night from Mary Joyces ledge, his duties closing with the navigation season on the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
PETERSON FLYING
 NEW STINS0N up

Ray Peterson, well known Bethel flier, passed northbound to Fair banks today via the Interior route on a flight from Seattle to Fair banks and thence to Bethel.
 Peterson is taking north a new tri-motor Stinson for his increasing plane business in the Kuskokwim country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
3FISHERMEN ARE
 FEARED DROWN NED
Wreekage of Boat Is Re. ported Found Near
 Cape Nudge

VANCOUVER. B. C., Oct 25 Three fishermen are feared dead aftcf wreckage of the fishing boat Carlisle Nc 4 was found near Cape NIudee. There is no trace of the beats crew. Il apparently was wrecked in the heavy storm that swept the Northwest coast last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
, PASSENGERS
 ABOARD TAKU
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Oct. 25 - Steamer Taku is now enrcute to Juneau and wayports with the following booked pa esengers for Juneau having sailed at 10 o'clock last night.
 Jean Albertson, Mrs M. AlberJsol, M. Alpcrtson, Mrs. R. M. Akevlc-, R. M Akeryick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25
Answers To News 70. Test

i. Wendell Willkie, president of Commonwealth and Southern Corp. for sale of it's Tennessee properties to public power companies. 2. King of the Belgians.
 3. Alaska.
 {. Paraguay.
 5. False. it's robber- kidnaper irv. ing Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-25

DIR. STEYFS, ClIROP0DiST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Senator Brown Chosen
To Address Law Glass

Senator Brown, Democrat, Of
Michigan, will be the principal
speaker to the graduating class of
Washington College of Law at its
4lst commencement tonight in Con-
stitution Hall.
The bachelor of laws degree will
be conferred on 1872. the largest
graduating class the school has had
Dean Grace Hays Riley said. Five
candidates will receive master of
laws degrees.
Special merit prizes for scholastic
work will be awarded by Henray A.
SChWeinhaut, special assistant to
the Attorney General of the United
States, and member Of the college
faculty. The Rev. George J.
GreWenow of the Faith Luthern
Church. Arlington. Va, will pro-
nounce the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Hugh R. Sanford of the class of
1884 is chairman of the Reception
Committee and will serve as master
of ceremonies. He will be assisted
by the following officers of the junior
class: William J. Chesholm, presi-
dent; Ruth Nations Slaughter, vice
president; Masinia Rulien, secre-
tary; Elmer C. Myers. treasurer;
Howard E. Morris, sergeant at arms.
and the following members of the
Executive Committee: Labre R.
Garcia. Fred w. Turpen, John
Feiermann and James H. Cowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Bureaucratic System
Assai|ed by Clark;
More Taxes Feared
Reorganization Of U. S.
Machinery on Economy
Bosis Held Paramount
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. June Ex-senator
Bennett Champ Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri asserted last night that no
Issue before the Nation today is
more important than Government
reorganization along economy lines
The MlsSourian, member of the
Senate Finance Committee, ad-
dressed the closing banquet of the
45th convention of the Wisconsin
Bankers Association.
Senator Clark said the Nation is
laboring under the most tremendous
load of taxes ever seen. and that
still more taxation must come to
stave off reputation of debts.
He attacked the 'muShrooming
bureaucratic system" as the cause
for such state of affairs, and de-
scribed the average Washington bu-
reau as a flock of officials. who,
once on pay rolls, seek continually
to increase the scope, appropria-
tons and personnel of their insti-
tuition.
There is by no means any CO.
operation or coordination between
the bureaus" Senator Clark charged
Instead, jealousies, feuds and strife
arise over the struggle for appro-
priation moneys, with the forces of
administrators, officers and CO.
ordinators all setting up agitation
for further extension of their par
tlcular agency, and generally get
ting it"
Senator Clark declared that once
Q bureau was established it was
almost impossible to break it up
This bureaucracy is apart from
Presidents" he said presidents
often found it difficult to check their
growing force. They are autocratic,
resist all development, and may
eventually break down democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Investors in America, have been
solved and some of them have been
made worse"
Some have grown worse through
lack of attention. Others have been
aggravated by Government action"
He denounced the Roosevelt ad-
ministration at length, and said it
was terrifying" that Government
expenditures this year would exceed
its income from all sources by ap-
proximately three billion dollars"
To succeed in self government"
he went on, the country must build
up and revitalize our Congress-" In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
McCar| Sees Country
In 'Precarious Condition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 81. r. Nc
Carl, former United States con-
troller general. asserted today that
the country was "in much more
precarious condition today than at
any time since the crash of 1929"
None of our problems, he added
in a speech prepared for a conven-
ton under auspices of the Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

this connection he advised the
organization to help rid the Senate
and the House of weaklings and SELF
serving politicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Clipper OFF for U. S.

LISBON, June 9 (P.-The Yankee
Clipper took off at $50 am, GMT,
today. enroute to the United States
with cargo of European mail. The
flying boat landed here yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Ireland has housing shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

You could participate in Billy
Roses "Aouocode" in this
suit. But thy it first on your
own overland crawl. Royon
sotin Iostex with quarter
skirt, sizes from 81 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Vogue coils it on "olI-tin'e
fIotterer. " If you prefer to
toke your eose and mot 90
near the voter" you'll find
this brilliant royon jersey SUIT
ideal. Sizes from 81 to 40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

outfit. PATTY DAVIDSON
looked all ready for a good game of
golf in her green sport dress. (. .
And did you notice how sophisti-
Gated SALLY PARKS looked in her
cerise Grecian gown? :. BAR
BARA MCCLURE, DONALD Nc
CLURE, RUTH MAJORS and
HENRY MAJORS did an exhibit
ton dance of the new jitterbug
steps, and were they good! .
MRS. HELEN SMITH really put
over the song she sang. It was en-
titled "They Say" Helen looked
very lovely in a white chiffon gown
with red accents. RUTH SUIT
TON BROOKS was very attractive
in the various street costumes she
modelled. =. Among the stunning
models were MARY LEWIS, NINA
SALTERS, JUANITA WALLACE,
MARCELLA COPELAND, CAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
SPONSORED By
AHaI3IG5 BEAUTY 7sItlEIsES7Is

I wonder how many of you realize
that your hands tell a great deal
more about you than any other one
feature. You devote hours to your
face, giving it proper cleansing and
fabrication, smoothing on your foun-
dalton cream, and applying care
fully selected cosmetics. You brush
your hair until it shines, tinting it
to avoid any drabness or discOlora-
ton, and spend hours in the beauty
parlor having it washed and set ac-
cording to the latest within of fash
ion. Not that I begrudge the time
and attention you give to these ma
jor beauty problems, but how much
time and thought do you give to
your hands? Some people look at
your hands almost before they mo-
tice your face.
Natural Looking Manicure
Preferred
If you cannot afford professional
manicures you can do a very fine
job Of it at home with little time
and patience. The first rule of
good hand-grooming is cleanliness.
Regardless Of your occupation, see
that your hands are always clean
and unstained. Get a good hand
brush and give it good workout.
Scrub especially hard around the
nails and cuticle where dirt is likely
to lodge. When filing your nails,
consider the natural shape of your
nails first and file accordingly. If
your nails are short and wide, you
might let them grow a bit longer
than the natural line of your finger
and shape them into a slight oval.
This will make them seem longer
and narrower without giving them
an artificial air. Long, extremely
pointed fingernails, besides looking
like claws, are definitely out of
style. Gently tapered, oval nails
are more fiattering to any hand.
And, above all, don't try to imi-
tate the nail polish advertisements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
Howdy, Folks:

Howdy, Folks:
This week has been one we'll
rounded week of activity, what
with Easter and all the other
events. Last Wednesday eve
ming RUTH HAMLIN entertained
her sister MAENELL at a dancing
party given at the Mimi Iowa
Club. A number of prominent folk
sizes about town were present and
all had too fine time. DIR. and
MRS. J. w. CRUMP were both
having a jolly good time. (Mrs.
Crump was attractive in a pink
crepe gown E. That cute engaged
couple, SONNY BERRY and
THELMA SAYLES, were looking
as much in love as ever. (Thelma
was gowned in green satin.) . . i.
RAY and MAE HATCHER can
really do some fancy dancing, have
you ever noticed? (Mae had a cute
white and red organdy gown on.)
The HAROLD COMBS were
there and had with them Mrs.
Combs sister, MRS. MATTE
JONES. MRS. Jones was gowned
in lovely peach taffeta and lace.)
LEON VAUGHN was having
himself a too fine time, what with
teaching some of the gals present
the new jitterbug steps. LII
TYLER says jitterbugging's OK.
if you're not in love but when you're
crazy about someone it's too COM
plicated thinking of your love-hght
with whom you are dancing and
trying to keep those fancy jittery
steps straight at the same time.
What do you think, Conklin SD
CLIFF FUCKER escorted
RUTH BROWN to the party and
was it the Easter season that &C
counted for their happy smiles ? q.
What Mpls. gal with the initial "B"
got big kick out of pinching the
arms, etc., of her gal friends as
they danced by, in some way max
ing it appear as if her partner was
doing the pinching? It wasn't I'M
til the party was half over that
some of the gals realized who was
doing the pinching and did they
sigh sigh of relief, cause they
had begun to think some of the
boys were getting rawther-
shall 1 say fresh? PATTY GIL
BERT looked cute in one of these
we'll, 1 guess you call them 'rittle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

too closely If your hands do not
correspond to those of the pictured
model, Extremely long, bright
hued nails are all very well on the
models hand but then her fortune is
in her hands and she probably uses
them for little else than posing.
But for busy housewives and hard
working girls such nails are imprac-
teal. 1t is virtually impossible to
keep long tapering nails in condi-
ton, while washing dishes, busting,
tipping, filing, etc. It is far better
to have your nails short and we'll
groomed than long and cracked.
Color Combinations Important
And give little thought to the
color combinations when you select
your polish. Startling polishes are
not for the fat wide hand. They
merely call attention to the stubbi-
ness of the hand and nail. If your
hands are not all that you would
like them to be, limit your polishes
to the paler shades.
Above all, don't be ashamed Of
your uduuS JUST UcCudSC IuCy are
not the long, unlined hands Of the
models. Your character shows in
your hands and anyone would
prefer to be judged useful member
of society than a china doll. Keep
your hands clean, well-groomed and
natural looking (and don't forget to
apply hand lotion after each wash
ing to insure softness) and your
hands will have beauty all their
own.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-3I9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self-dddressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

M. F. D.: Tell me if conditions
c.. M.-Please tell me if I am
going to get some of this money
back that I loaned out four years
ago?
Ans: Indications are that in
time you will get some of your
money back, into your possession
=. but not nearly all of it. To loan
a large sum of money as you did
was mighty unwise without proper
securities. There is no way to force
the party to pay your money back
depend on him being honest
enough to do so when he is able.
M. ]. H.-The woman have kept
company with for the past five
months doesn't seem as interested
in me as she was. We went to So
Gals, shows and various night
spots, but now she isn't interested
in going. She says she loves me,
but I can't depend on it.
Ans: To her sorrow she does
love you, but she realizes that
her being TEN YEARS YOUR
SENIOR will make too much differ
ence in your ages to consider mar
riage. The lady is trying to make
you see the light she doesn't
wish to lead you on blindly.
C. d. am sick and can't get
we'll. Seems like I have done
everything that everyone has told
me to do and nothing seems to help
much. My trouble is in my stomach
and I want to know what should
do to help my condition?
Ans: Trying to follow the ad-
vice of everyone who offers sugges-
tiOns is exactly what is wrong with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
INQUISITIVE SAL

girl dresses" What boy who
stood near the vender machine
quite a bit that evening was giving
JANNETTE DORCEY Tin blue
satin) the glad eye? =. JOHN
THOMAS escorted DOROTHY
HALL to the party. Dorothy was
gowned in blue velvet. :. EVA
LEE was looking all slenderish and
nice in blue taffeta. (WALTER
COINS came with Eva. } -. EARL
SHAMWELL was having his usual
busy time. earl tells me he's
planning to leave these parts round
and about June. my, my, Earl,
you'll leave many a broken heart,
won't you?) >. Who was THEO-
DUS HOLLAND so attentive to?
MISS MAGNOLIA LATIMER,
our new Phyllis Wheatley Head
Resident, was gowned in red crepe
and seemed to enjoy the good mu-
sic and the meeting of many new
acquaintance. = Well, guess
that's enuf news about the party.
Did you go to church Easter Sun
day? Now, wasn't that just too nice.
l know the churches in the Twin
Cities were all crowded. At St.
Peters church there were so many
folks there that I guess there
wasn't even standing room left. It
would be hard to say who was
wearing what, etc., but as far as I
could see everyone looked very Eas-
terish and seemed to be enjoying
Rev. CARLYLE STEWARDS US
ual interesting sermon and the
good music.
The st. Thomas Episcopal Style
Show at Knickerbocker Hall in
Mpls., as always, drew a wonderful
crowd. 1 haven't seen so many Of
our folks out at any affair in quite
a while. The style show theme
of a bride choosing her trousseau
was quite a novel idea and brought
in the unique way of each girl mod
cling different clothes for all occa-
sions. MRS. LOUISE CAR
MICHAEL looked sharp in the
street outfit she had on when first
entering the stage. The color
scheme of her bolero dress was
black and red. BOYD ATKINS
orchestra certainly added to the
swing some of the models had in
their step. 1 heard one girl in the
audience say just before the show
that if those models didn't hurry
up and get out there on that stage
she would be tempted to get up and
truck across the stage herself. &.
MRS. GRACE BRYANT was stun
ming in her black and white street
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

you now I. that is no way to gain
city for a visit. 1t is quite true
that she fell in love with you, but
she couldn't LIVE ON LOVE and
had to go back home.
4
S. B.-Will my husband ever
come home and live right again?
Ans: He won't until you have
grown to be contented and happy
without him. Right at this time
he is interested in having a good
time and after he sOws his oats,
he will want you to take him back.
Forget about him.
+ = r.
w. L. Each week read your
column and thoroughly enjoy it.
Will this friend and I get along in
business and be successful?
Ans: Yes, you will, if you won't
allow your personal feelings to in
terfere with business. Friendships
and business do not as rule go
hand in hand, but both you peO-
pie well realize that you must not
let anything interrupt the business,
and l predict a success for you.
H. T. il received my private
reply and was fully satisfied. There
is another question I wish answered
please. What did my husband do
with the rest of his money he drew
this month after he paid the bills /?
Ans: He put aside a sum of
money to be used throughout this
month. He also owed a little money
around to some of the boys he
your health. Go to a private physi-
clan for treatment if you can't
afford to do so, then call on the
local clinic and you can get relief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

r. A. i'll had a girl friend from
Baltimore who claimed she loved
me, and now she has gone back
home. Tell me if she is going to
return and is what she told me the
truth?
Ans: Sometime during this sum-
mer she is going to return to your
works with he hasn't been
spending it on women.
L. M.-Sometimes I feel my bur-
dens are so hard 1 can't go on. My
daddy married again and his wife
has five children. They don't treat
me right. l have to wait on them
all the time. His wife doesn't like
me and don't try to make trouble
for her. Tell me what to do as life
doesn't seem worth living.
Ans: Oh, yes it is. Try to be
patient for a few more months as
it seems to me that the young man
you are in love with is going to
arrange to have you become his
wife. Conditions have been un-
pleasant, but life doesn't run
smoothly at all times for anyone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

RE WALLACE, MARY TURNER
and many others too numerous to
mention. %. GEORGINA COL
Inns certainly looked sweet in her
bridal attire, didn't she? Well, all
in all, the show was one grand sue
cess.
So, folks, I think that's enuf
news for this week and I better be
scurrying along, but I'll be lookin'
your way next week, so be good to
yourselves.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

Note: Your question will be analysed free this column Ohen
include clipping this column and full birth date and correct
ASTROLOGY READING covering
letter of advice anang three Questions Explain problems clearly
ali WALLACE
Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

A 1889 version of the old World War
gag, kiss me, sergeant" seen at
Croydon Station, Surrey, England,
as the 3rd Surrey company of wom-
ems territorial service left for train
ing camp. Husbands and boy friends
were on hand to see the Amazons off,
with kiss and a hug.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Japan Goodwill
FIiers In Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. l CUP)-Eight
Japanese round the world goodwill
fliers were here today at their first
stop in the United States and a
bit perplexed at the discordant note
of picket line which greeted them
The pickets were sponsored by
the American League for Peace
and Democracy, the Washington
Commonwealth Federation and the
Workers Alliance. AS the silver
monoplane Nippon reached here
from Whitehorse, Yukon territory,
last night, 100 men and women
paraded with signs suggesting "boy-
colt japanese goods unload Jap
ans guns" and stop Fascist muir
der
Police shunted the pickets down
a nearby road.
The fliers planned to leave to-
morrow for California.