davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-30
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Evening star., 1939-03-30

20.Mule Borax 2-lb pkg Csc
kleenex (200's) z pkgs Csc
Wytex Bleach at bot 10c
G. e. Bulbs (16, 80, sow.) ca lOc
Ammonia qt bot 10c
Chloride Lime 1907 can 1Oc
Oakite Cleaner 2pkgs 19c
Prices Effective Until Clio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
RADIO TALKS over WMEX
THE ONLY REMEDY
By Simpson Turner

Salvation is the only remedy that
God has ordained as a cure for sin. The
child that is Delinquent, wayward
careless or weak is in need of one and
only one thing, and that is God You
may interest him in sports and have
him utilize his spare time and energy
in clean and healthy game; but that
same shaded character that fingered on
the street will linger in his play. Edu-
cate him, and he might have less time
and less thoughts for sin; but it won't
we long before he exercises his sinful
desires on an educated plane.
Schooling makes an illiterate sinner
an educated sinner, but it does not alter
his character Environment may tend
to shape the course of a man but it can
not alter his heart. For what greater
environment was there than the Garden
of Eden.-Did not even Judas walk
side by side with Christ without ever
having the desire to be like Him?
Marriage cant convert a man. It
might hold his interest in one direction
or center his affection to one personal
ity, but the possessor of a wicked heart
before marriage will still have that
same heart after marriage
Social gatherings or society can't
change a man. 1t might tend to give
him Il chance for better reputation but
his heart remains the same until he
himself, hungers and thirsts after
Righteousness, pants like hart for
water, cries for mercy like a drowning
man, seeks after the God of his saliva
ton and finds his way to that fountain
that cleanses, purifes and washes the
guilty stains of sin.
He must be conscious of that need,
he must have thai desire, he must
knock, ask and seek for that guiding
light that will lead him from the pit of
He'll to the highest seat in Heaven. He
must know for himself that he has
wronged God and it is God to whom he
must answer. He must admit that he
has walked the road he should not have
walked, he has done the things he
should not have done and left undOne
the things that God commanded him to
do-and now that the light is burning
low, now that the day is drawing nigh,
now that the summer is swiftly passing
by, he must put on the helmet of righte
BUSINESS and, with the sword Of faith
and the breastplate of salvation, go
forth and conquer that which had him
conquered and he shall receive a crown
for a cross in that home where sin can
never enter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
CITY NEWS

Noted musicians Iaud conductor and
members of the Victorian Concert Or
chestra for their excellent playing dur
ing the Musicians Convention. They
were congratulated by conductors and
many others for their fine nterpreta-
ton and Mr.. Hinton for his most re-
fined style of conducting. Advanced
players in violin, viola, cello, flute,
clarinet, trumpet, French horn and
trombone, DESTROYS of joining the
orchestra, may come to the rehearsals
on Thursday evenings from $3.50 to
1890 at 100 w. Springfield ST., Bos-
ton. The orchestra is available for
concerts, plays and operas. For in
formation phone Ken. 4641.
Mrs. William H. Dent, widow of the
late William H. Dent, 794 Shawmut
Avenue, wishes to thank the many
friends who have been so very kind
with flowers, cards candy, fruit and
visits during her illness. Associate
members of the co-workers for the
Blind IN Boston Club are requested to
get In touch with Mrs H. A. Durbin,
~ Windsor Street, Sunday, Dec. 10 at
Fourth M. E. Church Silver offering.
Persons having cars are asked to do
note to the blind for transportation.
IL. A. Durbin, pres Bernice Cooke,
secy. The drama "Dorcus" was a
grand success Nov. 16 at Fourth Me.
Church and the Coy Workers for the
Blind in Boston Club wish to thank
all for their splendid cooperation
Also THE GUARDIAN for publicity
notices. S. H. Baker of Marble Street
won the eight-pound, 14-ounce turkey
for selling the largest number of
tickets.
In anticipation of the visit of DR..
John B. Hall, Jr., with his bride next
week his friends are arranging many
social courtesies. The couple will STAY
at the home of DR.. Halls parents,
DR.. and Mrs. John Hall of 60 Windsor
Street.
= :: !. I: !.
Read Christmas Suggestions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
CHURCH SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN
 CITY TOMORROW

The harvest which God thus gave to this pious people caused them to set apart another day for solemn Thanksgiving to the glorious Hearer of Prayer"-and so in Juneau to- morrow, church will hold services in annual tradition.
 A 10 o'clock service of one hour will be held tomorrow morning at the Northern Liz ht Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John A. Chase having as his topic, Be Ye Thankful" The adult and vesper choirs will sing two selections, The Festival TeDeum," and Praise Ye The Father" led by George Schmidt Mrs. Trevor Davis will be organist
 The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, will hold their morning wor- ship at II o'clock Theme for the service will be Thanksgiving"
 Services at Resurrection Lutheran Church will commence at Il o'clock for an hours duration. Special Thanksgiving music will be present. ed under the direction of Ernest Ehler director, and Ernst Oberg, organist. The sermon will be deliv- cred by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 A public Thanksgiving worship service is to be held at the Metro politan Methodist Church at 10:30 o'clock. In place of the regular ser mon, The Good Samaritan Speaks will be given by Bert Bartlett, with the Rev. c. Edward Knight reading the scripture interpretation from the chapter of Luke. To create the pro- per atmosphere the poem will be introduced by a piano selection, "Aurllia," played by Eldon Chap man, and five hymns, to be sung by the church choir
 Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold Choral Eucharist at Il o'clock. Dean c. E. Rice will officiate at the service.
 The Rev. Edward O. Budde will deliver the Mass of Thanksgiving Day at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 The congregation of the Salvation Army and Memorial Presbyterian Church will unite for a Thanksgiv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
AWxggW <s.z..sssg:ss <s.ssssg:sss.<z.sL
 THESpIANS OF HIGH SCHOOL REHEARSINO FOR PLAY ON DEC. 1

Spring Fever" a farce in three acts, produced by special arrange ment with Row, Peterson and Com pany, will be presented December 1 by the students of the Juneau High School in the High School Gymnasium.
 Evening rehearsals have been underway for the past two weeks, directed by Miss Ruth McVay.
 The cast is now polishing up on the lines and business in the first and second acts letter perfect" and judging from the rehearsals the various characters are working into the situations readily, which indicates the farce will be well worth witnessing Illness of sever al members of the cast has pre- vented perfect rehearsals but all characters are expected to be back by the time the third act is tack led.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
ANB BARGAINING
 AGENCIES FORM
 AT 8 VILLAGES
Unifs of Native 0rganiza. lion fo Represent Seine
 Fishermen of North

Eight local bargaining agencies for seine fishermen will be or ganized next season by the Alaska Native Brotherhood to deal with cannerymen throughout Southeast Alaska, it was announced here to- day by William Paul, Grand Sec retary of the ANB.
 Last season ANB bargaining agencies obtained agreements at Sitka, Yakutat, Haines and Kluk- wan. These will be in operation again next year and in addition locals will be formed at Hydaburg, Klawoek, Tenakee and Hood Bay, according to Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

ing service at Il o'clock at the new Memorial Church. Adjutant Stanley Jackson will conduct the service. The Salvation Army Girl Scout Troop under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Lesher, will sing a selection and the united choirs of the church and Army will provide special music.
 Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Thanksgiving service with special music will be held at the Bethel Mission Assembly of God The Rev H. Slagle of Douglas will give the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
kINETEEN COME IN ON ALASKA;
 45 SAIL SOUTH

Nineteen passengers came in on the southbound Alaska late yester- day afternoon after a stormy cross ing of the Gulf, and 45 passengers embarked southbound from here.
 Arrivals were Dr. c. L. Policy, Katherine Miller, Henry Roden, l.. Palmer, w. B. Henderson, F. E. Swartz, H. Case, r. J. Hart. J. J. Meherin, pr. Lloyd Morley, F. Winkler, F. Erickson, Gren Collins, w. Parke, o. Frensen, D. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode, Jack Rhode.
 Sailing to Seattle were Leota Babbe, MT. and Mrs. Harold Swan son, Tom Martinson, Victor Quist, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Alice War ner, Julius Chow, Vie Sjolseth Roger Robinson, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Dr, Noble Dick, Enid Fountain, George Anderson John Mccoy, j. E. Jensen.
 Grace Driscon, E. J. Collins, Ro- bert Ford. Samson Bakke, William Clark, Carl Ladson, Hans Peterson, Den Hatson. R. J. Garrett, Will liam Spicer, R. L. Mckenzie, R w. PrestWood. David Law.
 To Petersburg Diego Paulino Lyle Trimble. F. H. Magill, Helen Zamora, E. J. Reiland.
 To Ketchikan-Joe Merritt, R. E. Hardcastle, V. L. Hoke, Sam Baker, Virginia Dudley, V. c. Bingham MT and Mrs. Bill Diers.
 To Wrangell-Annie George, Dick Bedlington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
N0RTHLAND LINE VESSEL GOES 10
 SITNA WITH TEN

The steamer North Coast sailed for Sitka last night at o'clock with ten passengers from here.
 Sailing were H. J. Baker, Otto Trensen, Don Nelson, Mrs. N. c. Toft, Don Apland, Lee Wilms MT. and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Charles Doe and Charles Nyman.
 The steamer is scheduled to re- turn here tomorrow midnight and sails south Friday morning at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 . NORTHBOUND . Princess Norah scheduled to ar
 Q rive Friday afternoon or ev- Q ening. Should have three
 e days mail aboard. . Taku scheduled to arrive at c nocn on Saturday. Q SCHEDULED SAILTNGS c Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November "A at { c p. m. c Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle November 25 at 9 a. ( . m. c Tongass scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle November 28 at 9 p. . m. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . North Coast scheduled to ar ( c rive at midnight tomorrow { . and sails south at 2 o'clock { 6 Friday morning. . Yukon scheduled southbound ( . next Tuesday. LOCAL SAYINGS ( Estebeth scheduled Go scd every ( e Wednesday at 0 pm. for Sit { ka and waynorts. 6 Dart leaves every "Wednesday [ at m for Petersburg. Port ( Alexander. Fake and way ( ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Answers 10 Thanksgiving Test

1. By proclamation of the Presi- dent and the governors.
 2. About one-half.
 3. That # would help business by lengthening the pre-Christmas shop ping period.
 q. Texas and Colorado.
 5. 1621, at Plymouth, Mass. The Pilgrims first harvest.
 6. No, there have been many iapses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
PAySENGEpS
 ABOARD TAKU
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Will Go 10 Siika linen Return 10 Ju-
 neau Soufhbound

SEATTLE, Nov. 22. - Steamer Taku sailed from Seattle last night for Southeast Alaska and is scheduled to arrive at Juneau ne,.t Saturday noon.
 On the present voyage, the Taku will go to Sitka from Juneau, re- turn to Juneau and continue south via Petersburg and other ports
 Passengers aboard the Taku booked for Junesau are Mrs. Dora Matthews and Sid Clay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

2. 1777, after 6urgoyne's surren. der.
 8. President Lincoln's.
 g. False. The domestic turkey Is derived from the North American wild turkey.
 10. The President has announced he will again proclaim the third Thursday in November as Thanks giving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
FROM SLATE CREEK

MT. and Mrs. Jack Price, of Slate Creek, where Price is operat- ing a placer mine, went south through Juneau on the Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
BACK TO SEATTLE

T. J. Mahoney, who has been acting as relief agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Anchorage, is southbound on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
N0RTHSTkR SAILS FOR
 ANTARCTIC
Ship Casts Off in Snow Storm, Crew Dressed
 in ArCtiC Attire

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.- Byrd's North Star farewelled the United States late yesterday in a prophetic snow storm.
 The crew of 70, Arctic-dressed, ap- peared at their positions on the deck or elsewhere as the ship, heav- fly loaded with planes, tanks, snow cruiser and a thousand necessities for life in Little America, sailed slowly out of the harbor.
 Byrd is joining the party at Pan- anna about January l.
 It is expected that the Bear, now at Boston, will sail south soon and join the North Star also at Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
BEAR SAILS SOUTH ALSO

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.-Head- ing into near gale, the old bar kentine Bear left on the first leg of the voyage to Aantarctica, the longest ever undertaken by the United States Navy with a sailing vessel since the early days
 Steam whistles shrieked a fare well salute and IS Alaska sled dogs howled in response.
 The wind strummed the riggings as the Bear disappeared down the harbor in swirling snow storm.
 The Bear is part of the Byrd expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

 to deduce that Hitler would like to know for SURE who planted that bomb. Was it a close and trusted friend grown envious? Or was it simply some malcontent who easily can be kept far away hereafter? Into this world of war the situation in jects a stark personal drama.
 Associated Press dispatches re- ceived by The Empire yesterday said one arrest had been made and a confession secured from man named George Elser as connected with the bombing in Munich. No further particulars were given how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlareed. Now On Sale: SI00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:10 am, 3.8 feet. High tide-10:21 am, 160 feet. Low tide-4:51 pm, 10 feet. High tide-11:04 pm, 13.9 feet.
 TIDES FRIDAY
 Low tide-4::53 am, 3.5 feet. High tide-10::57 am, 16.7 feet. Low tide-5:29 pm, -0,l feet. High tide-11,46 pm, 145 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
THAT BOMBING BRINGS HITLER
 WAR OF NERVES

tContinuco rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
TIDES FRIDAY

Watkins Products. Call Black 6s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

a person who would enjoy shoot
ing a girl"
Il gotta do what I gotta do"
he answered, gruffly.
But haven't you any con-
science ?" she persisted. How
would you feel if I were your
daughter, and someone had her
tied up this way, and was going
to shoot her ?"
Smiles TO Self
Shut upi" he commanded, and
the girl smiled to herself. Her
campaign was beginning to bear
fruit.
On and on she talked, pointing
out the folly of his ways, of what
Barringer could do for him.
OF how he would always be
hunted man if he went through
with the murder as Rayburn and
Vorhis had planned it.
Shut up, Shut upm the man
Continued on Page Il, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
|Isz!IIZN1
[llIIlIIlb[5


his emotions are damned up at
home.
Most pitiful is the woman who
must plunge into leadership in "ac-
tivities" outside the home to COM
pensste her for her own family.
All of US are familiar with the
woman who simply exudes energy
at the club. in the political meet
ing, in any other place in which
she can tire herself out.
Pitiful. too. is the woman denied
the outlet Of parenthood. forced
to lavish her maternal sentiment
on q doll or lap dog.
These familiar characters in
modern urban society are the SUBJ
ject of joke and cartoon. but their
lives are more tragic than funny.
Repression and denial force human
beings into strange paths.
It Is the denial of a normal out
let to emotions that Ia most TO
be feared In a single life or In
married life that Is not adequate
In every way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
PROMISE OF BUSTLES
HAS EMBARRASSING
EFFECT ON COIFFURES
Rx ALICIA HART

Debutantes and Hollywood stars
may cling to their long hobs. but
the sophisticate who is taking the
new hustle Silhouette seriously will
consider becoming version Of the
pompadour. She'll put her shining
locks up-in some romantic, remi-
niscent-of-bygone-days fashion.
To wear with an evening gown,
one prominent Fifth Avenue beau
~ studio does a charming couture
which makes use of quite short
hair. There are soft, subtly waved
bang across the entire forehead
and a mass of loose ringlets on
top. Unwaved hair at sides is
brushed backward, then UP to form
part Of the back sections upward
swirl. The curls, the fringy bangs
and the upward movement at back
and sides make this essentially
romantic and in the hustle mood"
WEAR CHIGNONS
FOR EVENING
The same salon does smart YER
sions of the up-and-down for wo-
men who like curls atop their
heads but insist on softness behind
the ears 10 break an otherwise
hard jawline.
One flatterer has a large. soft
cluster of small curls on top. Hair
at the sides is drawn smoothly up
ward with the ends finished in
ringlets that are part of the top
knot cluster. Long ends on the
nape Of the neck are turned up
ward.
Another salon shows chignon
coiffures TO wear with evening
gowns which feature bustles as
such, as well as hustle effects. like
huge bows tied at the back. In
one. the hair is dressed on top of
the head. but slightly toward the
back, with chignon pinned right
below the natural cluster of curls.
This chignon consists of five me-
dunn length curls which dangle on
the nape of the neck.
Another chignon for formal
wear consists Of three curls-two
short, plump ones and a longer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
A ElQGDC lQE BAIT,

so what"
Il wondered wondered if it
would be. all right for me to lie
down on the davenport? 1t cer-
tainly would be lot more COM
Portable than being propped up
here in this chair. I'm all tied up
anyway. 1t can't make any diff
ference whether I'm in the chair
or on the davenport, and / can at
least rest there. Maybe / can get
a nap before Karl comes back"
Nothing Doing
Nothing doing" ne answered,
gruffly. Il amt taking no
chances"
Il thought you were a smart
man" she chided, hoping TO flatter
him. Surely, you can see that
Id be perfectly safe there. l really
am very tired. I've been through
so much tonight"
Jules considered for a moment,
weighing her arguments and final
ly got up out of his chair.
'Oh. okay," he said, finally.
Karl said to make you comfort
able-to get you a drink if you
wanted it, or anything like that.
Guess it'll be all right. But no
funny business-understa
He waved his gun menacingly.
Wants Rest
"Oh. thank you, Jules" the girl
said. gratefully. "All I want to
do is to rest. You won't have to
worry about me"
He came over and cautiously
examined her bonds, testing those
on her wrists and on her ankles,
before he laid down his gun.
Then he scooped her up roughly
in his arms. and carried her over
to the davenport.
She thanked him again, trying
to hide the feeling of hope in her
voice.
Her hope faded. however, when
he planted himself in a chair
directly in front OF the davenport,
where he could watch every move
she made. Shed have to try
something else.
Don't you feel just a little
-er-squeamish about taking part
in something of this sort, Jules"
she asked. you don't look like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Raspberries and
cream. dry cereal. bacon rolls.
coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Eggs baked with
Spanish sauce, Italian bread,
stewed gooseberries, cookies, tea.
milk.
NNER: Fruit cup. cold
sliced tongue. chill sauce, baked
potatoes, Harvard beets, peach
shortcake, coffee, milk.
Eggs can break the monotony OF
summer luncheon menus. And they
don't always have to be hard boil
ed about II.
Eggs Baked With spanish Sauce
Is Servings
Six fresh eggs. / green pepper
chopped, / small onion chopped, /
chopped chives, / can
condensed tomato soup. Ia tea
spoons butter. salt. pepper, dash
Of cayenne.
Heat butter In frying pan. Add
onions. green pepper and chives.
Fry only until delicately Drowned.
Add tomato soup and stir. Cook
for IL minutes over slow fire, STIR
ring occasionally. Turn into bak-
ing dish.
Carefully break eggs over top
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
One Feature
Drdn1dtized
Is Big Help
BY ALICIA HART

Is there anything distinctive
about my looks ," the Woman Who
Cares asks herself. II the answer
is no, she decides to find out Why
not.
First, she analyses herself from
head to foot, trying to decide
which features are worth trying
to dramatize, which have no pos
sibilities at all and therefore
should be played down.
Perhaps her hair is thick and
golden. With nightly brushings
and regular use Of a rinse to bring
out its highlights, that hair might
very likely become a shimmering
crown instead of simply another
head of light hair.
Or it may be that her eyes. al
though large, do not seem partic-
ularly luminous or distinctive be-
cause they are framed with brows
and lashes in light, mousey brown.
Intelligent use of mascara and now
and then a touch of eye shadow
may lift her eyes out of the $3.50
into the dramatic class.
PERHAPS SKIN
NEEDS ATTENTION
1t might be that in her complex.
ion lies great possibilities for de-
velopment Of an individual, diff
ferent look. Maybe she is in rut
as far as makeup is concerned and
needs to switch to a roster powder,
more dramatic and more flat
tering shade of lipstick and rouge,
foundation which gives her skin
dull. rich, mat-finish.
Maybe she has been buying
clothes which, although not exactly
unbecoming, are just plain indif.
ferent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

There is a certain amount
Of stored mental and physical
energy that must be used up.
The adolescent IL restless until
be finds direction and an outlet
FOR the new energies being built
up within him. The alarming In
crease IN Juvenile crime In our
city civilization twhere growing
men and women do not have hard
physical labor to distract tbem)
has caused IN 10 cast about for
some way to keep adolescents
happily busy along useful lines.
The mature man or woman who
narries and y denied all the nor
NAL experiences Of marriage must
find outlet for emotional energies,
II IL most often the woman who
does not live . normal life. And,
ironically. II u the man who has
the best chance for an outlet Tin
business. politics.' lodges. etc.) II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Vandalia.
2. A mixture of two or more
metals.
3. Yes, in the U. S. court Of
claims.
4. 80.
5. Peso.
s. Fifth Clast).
Z. Colorado.
8. The Gebel Aluia dam.
9. Parchment; not par'-h-a-
ment.
10. Detroit.