davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
puffV Ewes

Nothing mars a beautiful face more
than puffy eyes. If the trouble is due
to kidney trouble, you should see your
physician but in the meanwhile. YOU
can reduce puffiness by applying small
wads Of absorbent cotton dipped in
chilled witch hazel to the eyes. 1t is
best to lie down for about twenty min
utes, while the cotton rests on the
eyes. Puffy eyes always make the
face appear so much older, so if you
would keep that youthful look, take
care of the puffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

With the first touch of chill in the
air, most of US are beginning to think
about fall clothes. There are so many
attractive things in the shops that it
is hard to make a choice. A number
of new shades have made their ap-
pearance this fall, puppies, greens,
reds and the winter blues. For this
reason the wise woman will carefully
plan her entire wardrobe before she
plunges into a shopping spree. If you
start without a definite scheme worked
out, you are likely to find yourself
with purple dress, red hat and green
bag, with perhaps a pair of blue shoes
thrown in. Each looked so irresistible
in the shop that in your enthusiasm
you overlooked the general effect.
Color Scheme Important
The sensible thing to do before you
buy so much as a pair of gloves is to
pick out basic color and then limit
yourself to the various shades which
will harmonic with that color. Sup
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

The big play beng made on jacket
costumes is keeping up at top speed
with special emphasis on jackets
that contrast the dress or the skirt
with which they are worn. One of
fashions most attractive outputs
this season is the jacket of bright
velveteen. The picture at the top
shows red velveteen jacket worn
over black frock. The original
model shown by the Style Creators
of Chicago proved a forerunner to
what promises to be one of the most
successful fashions launched this
season. A forest green dress with
brown fur jacket is pictured be-
low. The Importance of the fur
jacket costume cannot be over
stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Paris Ties a Bow

Paris designers treat bows in
every conceivable fashion, not only
terminating draped effects on the
hips and hustle effects at the backs
of gowns with them, but also using
them for evening headdresses made
Of tulle, with long, flowing ends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

What are yow beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Doa0ninq,
LdrieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St., st. Louis, No., and she aoiU
be glad to anSloer them. Be sure
to enclose a Self-addreSsed
stamped enUeIODe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
GFurgF d. A1hFatn1t
paHHpH

George H. Wheaton of Is Glen
dale Ave-, W. Somerville, died at
Somerville Hospital, Sunday evening,
Sept. "a, of a fractured skull and
other injuries received when he was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

A simple black foundation frock
is fashion "must" this fall Fash
ion has made almost an arbitrary
rule that the initial "buy" for fall
be a black frock styled with ut
most simplicity. The model pic
tured is typical. This chic dress
of chiffon-weight black jersey has
the new Balenciaga neckline, filed
in with a chalk white necklace
strung on gold metal A dress of
this SOFT is exactly the type that
will show off the new massive gold
jewelry to perfection, when you feel
the urge of a change from the I'M
failing chic of black with white.
Note the ribbon trim on the black
hat. Ribbons are enjoying a ire
mendous vogue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
RRrFnt 1PathH
GOvan

GOvan
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Govan, 6 Mcclellan Street, Roxbury,
were held at Titles Temple, 745
Shawmut Avenue, on Monday, October
2, 1889 at 100 pm. Interment at Mt
Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Biddle

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Biddle of 20 Greenwich Park, Boston,
were held at Columbus Avenue A.M.E.
Zion Church on Tuesday, October 3,
1889 at 100 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
LAST CALL! 4
FREE TEST
Il Day Free Hair
lest To All
SEND NO MONEY
I Est BEFORE BUYING
ABSOLUTELY FREEI

Nothing succeeds like s,,ooess
." esEer9l years ago the famous Houss
I iAuolph's launched out on q
oGsIhesS career, determined 70
Sitne the Hairdressers and BeautV
2noBP operators in the country .
5oPu' merltoriOus hair produc+E
t ~ another Hair Crease. bnt one
mat would stand up under nraso
o ear951one that the hairdresse,,
f ,, recommend to the best
e lieitod as a product to give an
HoIule satisfaction.
Today, this firm has created an
vnEiouS name for itself-it's nrod-
lucy ocI and the Adolph System are not
amy used by thousands of Hair
a,,es and sold by druggists
Everywhere, but also have reached
ne homes of many thousands Of
r rinIu!tvlduais over the mail-order
ao9te. Their present offer to give
EC n DAYS FREE TREATNTENT
~ PROVE ITS MERITS HAS
a .tao BEEN EXTENDED-So take
yours. ct oilce IoI
Also, if you are troubled with
Rlay hair and would like to see
low How quickly it may be restored 10
f rCS natural y fIr color, check the coupon
wi d Tree sample of LUXE.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
llnemploylnenta
 Compensation ,. Is To Apply

JUNEAU, Feb. 9 fPp - The Senate only after a brief session read journal from the House and passed the resolution for a plaque for the Griffin Memorial Hospital at Kodiak They passed the Reindeer Branding bill and the bill requiring Territorial of fees to ask for bids for any ex- penditures of over $50.
 Rep. Walker introduced bill appropriating $l4,O00 for radio stations to disseminate news and ether information. for the Terri tory, but withdrew the bill de- signating only Ketchikan.
 Anderson introduced bill changing the law which will per init old age pensions to any resi- dent whether they be alien or not.
 Rep. Smith introduced bill requiring the Unemployment Compensation law apply to any one hiring one or more em- ployees for five weeks of any year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Flags at Half Staff

LONDON, Feb..alo tF1-1- Men of all ranks joined in, common be- reavement,; kneehng. to- pray, for the t.repose. of .tha; ,soutaaofe the pope
 Amid 5oye and. triumph on the battlefield, General: Franco order ed fags,at..half staff in mourning.
 Mtssolini called. his death a aource of grief. to the church and the .Italian nation King. Victor Emanuel : ordered. his court in mourning for eight days,
 Premier DeValera of Ireland paid tribute to the Pope's work with an 'eulogy.
 Flags on all public buildings in Berlin were ordered at half staff. The press was instructed to re- view the Pope's career with the respect due his office and person.
 The great Catholic population of France learned of the Pope's death with universal expressions of grief.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Pcent Gold Tax Killed-Bone Dry Law Introduced
To Be Buried Feb. l5St. Peter
 Cath 6 d ra l

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 10 (P)- Pope Plus XI Poop of Peace the 261st head of the Church of Rome died at dawn, just five days after the 17th anniversary of his reign.
 His frail body wasted by ill., ness, and his features shrunken, was borne in the afternoon to the 18th century Sistine Chapel where the new Pontiff will be elected. The body will lie in state and homage will be paid by dignitaries. Tomorrow the body will be taken to St. Peters Cath iedral where the first. of nine services will be held Sunday. Burial will take place February 18th at St. Peters.
 The death of the Pope who was nearly 82 marked the interr- egnum administration of the church which Eugenic Cardinal Pacelli will fill as Chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church" until new pope is elected.
 2 The oonclavesof Cardinals may convene Feb. 25, though it can. be called as late as, Feb; 28, to choose his successor1
 Three U. s. Cardinals are ex-s pected to leave New York to- morrow ' top attend, the. assembly. for the first time as "a group. The. new Pope will be. elected. OH a two-thirdsi majority of. the, s62l Cardinals. who; attend, the con-. claye. The time ofsthe, coronation will depend. on how quickly the balloting will end
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Bedcl0thes. Save Youths Life In
 Snow Slide

BINGHAM. Utah, Feb. g {P1- Rescuers digging in the debris and snow of an avalanche, brot out a. youth wrapped in bed lblankesss alive after being buried all night.
 The body. of a girl was found, making two known fatalities of the slide, which roared down nar row Bingham Canyon,iast night, One man is still missing. ;; A physician said the youth, Duchin Tomas. aged 19, may, not live. A snow slide at 10:30 pm. carried away the top of his home and killed his mother Mrs. Stana Tomas. aged fl and his sister Helen, II, ard swept him along securely wrapped in bedclothes, accounting for his survival until he was reached at 9 am. by copper miners who dug all night
 Sam Narich, age 10. boarder at the Tomas home is still miss ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Property Loss
 Juneau Fire Is
 Placed S35O,OOO

JUNEAU, Feb. 9 (P) - Four concrete walls of the five story Goldstein Building are all that remain as a result of Wednes- days fire. but firemen continue to pour water onto the smoking debris, remnants of the belong ings of the tenants of the 59 apartments, the majority of whom escaped with only their nightclothes and lost everything. They are being taken care of and housed by the Red Cross.
 Aid was extended to twelve small children who were among those who safely escaped from the Williams Building, on Second Avenue, whose second floor was gutted. The Pioneer Rooming House adjoining, the Goldstein Building was gutted. Kann's Novelty Store also Hellar's Bar Der Shop suffered water dam ages. Windows of stores opposite the Goldstein on Seward Street were smashed by the heat.
 Charles Goldstein is reported tc be a passenger aboart a north bound ship due to arrive Friday. The property loss is now estimat ed at about $350,000.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Spanish Govt. No Longer
 In Existence

e. X
 UNDATED, Feb. g [R) - Tn. Spanish insurgent conquerors o Catalonia reached the Fpencl frontier as government official abandoned Minorca. apparentl. as sign of, surrender there. t Frances forces.
 In Paris an informant close tf the. French: foreign, office, said itl,s French government considenes the R Republican, government o Spain mo longer in } existance, since. tte government. as Presriel Negrin entered France Wedres day.
 Swift development came amic French and British efforts to enc Spanish Civil War although. sup porters of Negrin and Genera Jose Miaja, the government con mander of central Spain said they were determined to oontin. ue fighting.
 Franco's forces planted theil flag on the Spanish side of the boundary at SOS am. PSF. the goal in the great offensive whicf the insurgents launched on Dec B which wiped out the last oi government resistance in north. ern Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Tos Establish
 Fisheries Com.

JUNEAU, Feb g (P)-The es- tablishment of an Alaska Fish cries Commission of eight or more bonafde fishermen to be appointed on the recommenda- ton of labor unions, by the Presi dent or Secretary of Commerce, was asked in a House memorial by Rep. Walker. The commission will meet annually to talk over the.proposed regulations for the yfsason;.i4 ."se .'' :, .. ....iJ
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Bone Dry Law
 Is Introduced
 In The Hous,

JUNEAU, Feb. 10 (P) - Tn 1ckes proposed gold tax was in troduced in the Senate at 1922 this afternoon by the Senate Mi ing Committee. and was killed b request at l2:32. It proposed a. eight per cent gross tax on gol and three percent on platinum with an. additional heavy grad uated net tax.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Pres. Roosevelt Confined Bed
 With Grippe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (R)- President Roosevelt was ordered to remain in bed as treatment for what was described as a flight touch of grippe Rear Admiral Mcintyre, White House physician reported the President ran a one degree temperature and is suff- ering from one of his recurring head colds He will probably stay in bed over the week end.
 Secretary of State Hull is also ill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Was as Improving

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 9 R)- The. Vatican. News Service said thatapope. Pins had suffered an at tacK of cardiac asthma and was uneonscious. fo'r, mofe than half ,an haur. Physicians in attend ancer administered restoratives and brought him back to con- sciousness. He Is reported to be improved and resting tranquil Iy."
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
8 Per Gent
 Gold Tax,
 Is Killed

JUNEAU, Feb. 10 (P)-A bone dry law was introduced in the House by Representatives Garnet Martin of the. Second Division, John Mccormick of the First Division and Harvey Smith of the Third Division, this forenoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late William Allison will take place Saturday, Feb. 11th (tOmOrrow) at 2 pm. at the Federated Church. All Pioneers are re- quested to attend. :.
 Chas. H. Code, President
 IgloO No. One. Nome
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10
Pope Plus XI
 Dies Friday
 Heart Attack

ROME, Feb. 9 tP) - Friday, the Vatican City News Service said Pope PiUs died today at 5:32 am. or 3:31 pm. Pacific Standard Time. Extreme junction was administered a half hour previously.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10

Thursday the legislators made trip through the Alaska-Jun. eau Mine. The House met at 3 in the afternoon. and the Senate. at five.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-10

PIONEER CARD PARTY Monday, Feb. E, 9:15 pm.
 10 Q F HALL Adm. 50,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Southern Bowl Offer
For Crusader-Eag|e
Victor Is Hinted
Lust-Minute Must Order
For Tickets to Game
Comes From Dixie

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 30.-It may come
as a great surprise to Boston Col
lege's Frank Leahy and Holy Cross
Joe Sheeketski, two Of the most per-
sonable young head coaches in foot
ball, when one or the other, depend
ing upon which is the winner Sat-
urday, finds himself tapped for one
of the bowl games.
But New Englanders want a bowl
bid for the victor and none of the
hard working box Office force, which
has disposed of most of Fenway
Parks 10000 seats, is going to COL
lapse from shock at such an invi-
tation.
Just when we were about sold
out" one of them asserted today, "in
came half dozen must orders
from scattered Southern points. and
what a job we had filling them! I
don't know whether there is any
foundation for any Of the bowl
rumors that have been going about
of late, but I do know that some of
the people who are travelling 1000
and more miles are not just coming
up here to see the Eagles and the
Crusaders ring down the New Eng
land football curtain"
AS far as Leahy and Sheeketski
are concerned, Saturdays finale, the
36th in this traditional Jesuit rivalry,
is nothing more than the objective
game for their squads.
1t seemed likely that Holy Cross
would open as slight favorite.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Michigon's Harmon With I 1856
Yards, Beating 1888 Record,
Nations Top Grid Gamer

nesota; Jack Grain, Texas; Lans-
dell, Southern California: Tom GAL
lovick, Wake Forest, and Jim Strauss
baugh, Ohio State.
Buckeye Big Gamer.
Strausbaugh, incidentally, leads in
gain per play with TAI average.
Eakin of Arkansas still leads the
passers with SO competitions of 167
attempts. He is followed by Christ
man of Missouri with 63 compile
tions; Plunkett, Vanderbilt. so; Hal
Hursh, Indiana, ST; Graham Ed
wards, The Citadel, So; Rusty Co.
wart, Texas Christian. 81: Ernie
Lam Rice, so: Lalanne, North
Carolina, As; Marion Pugh. Texas
A. and Nj, 40, and Ed Boell, New
York u. 81.
Bob David of The Citadel is the
leading pass snatcher with q. Don
Looney, T. c. u, is second with Is
and Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana
State, third with %. Two more
Texas Christian players, Earl Clark
and Durward Horner, are tied with
George Radman of North Carolina
with 18.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
By BILL D1sMER, JR.

Bitterly contemptuous over what
their chieftains termed "the Giants
attempt to accomplish mentally
what they don't think they can do
physically" the Redskins were to
board a train this afternoon for
Rye, N Y, where they will conclude
preparations for Sundays cham
pionship- deciding game at the Polo
Grounds.
Bear stories!" roared Owner
George Marshall over reports drift
ing southwark from New York that
Tuffy Leemans, Foots Barnum and
several other Giants were hurt too
severely to play much against the
Redskins.
They're making alibis already"
chlmed in Coach Ray Flaherty, "just
in case the breaks should fail them
as they haven't done all year. But
don't let any one tell you that Lee
mans won't be able to play. It's
darned strange no mention of his in
jury was included in the report of
last Sundays game with the Dod-
gers. In fact, not until yesterday
was anything said about his being
hurt.
And even if he were" concluded
the red-headed mentor who sees red
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Bowl Managers
Eye Vols and
Kentucky and Steers
Tackle Undefeuted
And United Teams
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The dinner
bell is ringing for the second table
of the Thanksgiving Day football
and the fans who waited ere getting
something more than the bones of
the first gridiron turkey.
1t wasn't fat offering that was
left for approximately half the
country celebrating today as holi-
day, but the portion included juicy
cuts such as the Tennessee-Ken-
lucky and Texas Aggies-Texas
Sizzlers.
The attention of football fans
generally and couple of bowl COM
mittees in particular centered on
these contests because Tennessee
and the Aggies, undefeated and un-
tied are rated pretty close to the
summit of the gridiron grade and
likely choices for some New Year
Day public appearances.
Stadiums Long Sold Out.
But these are two games that
would have had lot of personal at
tention from the parties concerned
even If the circumstances were al
together different. The stadiums
have been sold out for many weeks
and some of the old grads plans
have been made since the same
teams met last year.
Whether the teams are up or
down, there aren't any football
feuds any hotter than the Tennes-
see-Kentucky dispute over a bat
tered old beer keg. And with
George Cafego and some of his fel-
low Volunteers repeatedly ailing, the
best Kentucky team in years may
give Tennessee tussle.
The Texas Longhorns' chances
against the Aggies, on the other
hand, weren't any brighter than the
rainy weather forecast for the
game Their rivalry is fully as
fierce, and dates back to 1894, but
wet grounds added just so much
advantage to the heavier and more
experienced Aggies.
Rutgers Streak in Danger.
There were other fancy trays on
the manu- for lusty sectional appe-
tites today, too. In the East, for
instance, llndefeated Rutgers will
collide with bigger and possibly
stronger eleven from Brown Uni
versity. ~
In the South once beaten and tied
North Carolina bumps into Vir-
ginlas gentlemanly Cavaliers. and
rounding out whopping Southern
show, Auburn meets Florida, Ala
bama tackles Vanderbilt, Davidson
plays Wake Forest and Loyola vies
with Texas Tech.
The Southwest has Arkansas and
Tulsa in a supporting role to the
big spectacle.
The piece de resistance for the
Rocky Mountains pairs Colorado
and Denver in another historic
meeting with Colorado State scrap
ping against New Mexico as a side
course.
And out on the Pacific Coast one
Of the mightiest Of the small schools,
San Jose State, is wrapped in an
intersectional package with Drake
and Washington State will engage
the University of California at Los
Angeles in a night game.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

not because there wasn't enough
money in it, but because he felt
the post would be too conf1ning,
and Moe likes to get around"
High-ranking baseball officials
brought so much pressure to bear
that his bishop has just about
decided to permit Father Harold
j. Martin to continue as presi-
dent of the Canadian American
League. That's the best news of
the hot stove league season. OF
the more than $50 college football
brochures received this season,
none was classier than that of
the Abbey School at Canon City,
Colo, the only high school in
the country to attempt such a
job. If you're interested in ring
corners, watch the progress Of
Tommy Kiene of Savannah. who
is on his way up fast. And if
Chuck Slagle, North Carolina US
205.pound guard u locking for .
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Celebration for Old
West Virginia Hero
MenI e 10 6. ".
Mountoineers May Turn
On Extra Heot to Pay
Tribute to Rodgers

Already beset with troubles, Bill
Reinhart, George washington grid
chief, was disturbed further today
by a dispatch from Morgantown
that West Virginia is making plans
for a big celebration Saturday in
honor of Ira Rodgers. The most
famous athlete in the schools his
tory, Rodgers is completing a quar-
ter of century on the Noun
taineers' campus. and the boys want
to make something of it,
you know what that means, :"
moaned Reinhart today. We're
elected to play the role of sacrlflclal
lamb at the celebration"
Rodgers, assistant to DR.. Marshall
Glenn, who tutors West Virginia, is
the only all-America gridman ever
turned out at the school. He was
fullback on Walter Camps 1919
team.
The Colonials were to wind up
preparations for the game with a
lengthy drill this afternoon. Bright
and early tomorrow morning they
are scheduled to leave by bus for
Uniontown, Pa, where halt will be
called for the day. A light workout
is scheduled in that city. and the
squad will proceed to Morgantown
the following morning.
Reinhart, who may be forced to
make a change or two because of
injuries, will not name the starting
lineup until Immediately before the
game. but hopes it will resemble
closely the one he sent into action
against Bucknell last week..