davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Charles Dickinson of Chicago is
the worlds oldest licensed pilot.
He is rs years old and has been
flying for - years. He is plan
ming q trans-Paestlc flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Beauty Hints
Clear reds win again.


After seasons of wine reds and
recent furry of purplish and
orchid-red tones, the most import
ant of the style-setsing cosmetics
houses now are featuring lipsticks
and matching rouge in true red
real searlet-shades
Whether you are suntanned or
not. the chances are that red lip
stick, which matches the shade
your lips become after you bite
them gently for a second or two,
will be flattering. In which case,
you1l pick harmonizing rouge,
which matches the shade your
checks become after violent exer-
else or after you slap them gently
five or six times.
However, in spite Of the import
ance of clear reds, If you are wear
ing a dress of chartreuse or tang
crime or some other rather difficult
color. try to find makeup which
makes cheeks and lips look nat
urally red despite the tones thrown
across your skin by the unusual
dress color. Off shades do not
actually change your skin tones,
of course, but often they appear TO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
A E(QGlG lQE aqls@;
Picture Of FACE

, picture OF MS AaN1
looked At her in F'ilestone' Office,
WHEN he realized she had led MIN
On under the pretense Of fr1ena-
shin to the point where he finally
was caught in the trap that Bar
ringer had spread for him, KEPT
coming before her eyes.
Hell never forgive me, no
matter what do" Still she would
not give up. There must be some
thing. some way she could get at
the bottom of the intrigue. Some
thing that would clear Rick.
She thought of Gwen Caithness
and blamed herself for not think
ing of her sooner. Gwen knew
Rick-knew him much better than
she. as they had been friends for
some time. She would know some
thing she could give her some
clue-something to start on.
Rings Bell
That night, after work. she call
ed at Ovens apartment and after
some hesitation, rang the bell. She
felt instinctively that Gwen would
be unfriendly. That she would he
bitter toward her for her part IN
involving Rick.
But If there was even slim
chance that she could get the girl
to help her, she must take it.
Ovens face seemed haggered to
Ellen under the artificial light.
Very apparently. Kicks arrest had
been a severe blow to her, also.
What do you want? - Gwen
demanded, standing in the open
door.
It want to talk to you-about
Rick" Ellen said.
There's nothing want to say
to you,' Gwen answered, and
started to close the door.
Desperately, Ellen wedeed her
body between the door and the
lamb 50 it could not be closed.
Figure Way
1--WE got to talk to you" she
pleaded. Maybe, together. we can
figure out some way to help do
something to help Rick
Gwen stared into her eyes for a
full minute. and finally stepped
back. and Ellen followed her into
the room.
But she knew, as she sat and
faced the other girl, that she could
expect little help from Gwen.
Her dark eyes seemed to blaze
out at her. and there was a hate
full, frightening expression which
made Ellen sorry she had yielded
to impulse and called on her.
Now that she was here. seated
on a chair while Gwen sat forward
on the edge of the davenport.
mechanically putting cigaret.
Ellen couldn't think of how to
begin.
Gwen was no encouragement.
staring at her sullenly.
II want you to know" she said,
finally, that I'm terribly sorry
about Rick. If I only could undo
what has been done, I'd be the
happiest girl in the world"
you certainly messed things up
properly" Gwen sneered, viciously
crunching out her cigarette in a
tray at her side. why can't you
let him alone? Haven't you done
enough damage already"
II didn't mean to-" Ellen an
swered, feebly, bit taken aback
at the other girls violence.
Didn't mean to-" Ovens voice
was harsh. bitter. Like a child
playing with a gun, and when it
goes off, run screaming to your
mother that you didn't know it
was loadedw
"You-you love Rick, don't
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Plays
Dear Miss Grey: In response to
the inquiry Of ]. NJ. regarding plays
for a dramatic club. I wish to say
that she can find suitable plays at
616 Provident building or by In
curing at the library.
READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
36-MARRIAGE FAILURES

1t is customary to believe that increasing divorce
rate indicates increasingly unhappy marriages This is not
necessarily true. In time past there have been many legal
and social barriers erected against divorce Many unhapp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Aid for Unhappily Married
Cited to Eliminate Divorces

o a
o n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

eyes or estimation. Please tell me
what TO do. J.
Why not ask the young man II
you want his company in your
home, am sure your parents
viii be enough safeguard for you
IL you have any fear about COM
mon gossip although you need
have little fear OF that for people
are getting more sensible AZ the
years 20 by about cheap and
idle gossip.
II you want 10 invite a per-
sonable young man to your home
and your parents sanction II.
there is no reason why YOU
shonld not extend the invitation.
II he declines swell and good.
Just don't ask him again.
c. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

A macsw At the Dublin ZOO,
Ireland. is 10 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
Fleet Problem W
 TestsU. Defense
Continued from Page One,

and failures. Submarines will go long distances as undersea scouts. The air arm, particularly the big flying boats from West Coast, Nor folk and Panama, is expected to get it's toughest workout.
 Marines will be in there, too, car- rying out landing and base defense operations possibly at Puerto Rico.
 War Won't Be All
 Additional activities include ex- tensive gunnery practice and the scheduled visit of the fleet to New York for the Worlds Fair opening in April.
 Altogether the West Coast ves- sells will be in the Atlantic about five months. Some may be shifted to the Atlantic squadron, recently put under the command of Admiral Claude c. Bloch. About 32 combat ships of the Pacific fleet, already into the Atlantic, will re- main behind-some for overhauline.
 The mock war will take naval battlewagons over an area extend ing from Cuba southeast to Brazil and the equator. Huge patrol bombers will soar over South Am erican shores-demonstrating what the United States can do in the so- called united defense' of all the Americas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
HAIDA SCHOOL
 MOVES ASHORE
115 Persons Sign Up for CIasses-Three of Them
 Are Women

Lieut.. N. c. Fulford of the Coast Guard cutter Haida; who originat- ed the navigation school idea for the public under the auspices of the Coast Guard, the first time such a practice has ever been car- ried out, found himself today in the embarrassing predicament of the Old Woman in the Shoe.
 Checking registration lists for classes beginning tonight at 7:3o, Fulford found ll5 persons had signed for the weekly courses. three of them women, and because the Haida, after all, is not exactly Town Hall, it was necessary to make arrangements for holding the classes in the High School Audi- torium.
 Doors will open on the Seward Street entrance at o'clock and class will begin promptly at 7:so o'clock.
 The three women braying tho ranks of 112 men are Billie La- Brash. Edith Bonesteel and Mrs. M. I've.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
CHAMBER ASKS
 S5,oOO FROM
 LEGISLATURE
Annual Report of 1erritof- iaI Chamber Is Sub-
 miiied Today

Report of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce was placed in the mails yesterday. The Board of Managers of the Chamber pre- sent such report every two years to the Governor for transmission to the Legislature.
 Activities of the Territorial Cham Der in the past two years are re- viewed in the report.
 recommendation made include furthering of aviation development, especially the air route between Seattle and Southeast Alaska; ef- forts to protect Alaska fisheries from invasion by nationals of foreign countries; endorsement of pro- gram of industrial development, and request from the Legislature of an appropriation of $5,000 to con- tinue publicity and information ser- vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

these items upon the showngs of these officers You will also be called upon to make deflcency ap. propriaton to cover obligations of the Department of Public Welfare and to attend to this at an carry date to alleviate suffering among the needy.
 COOPERATION
 Most of the territorial officials have presented reports of their affairs the others ready and willing to furnish details in connection with their administrations We hope you will not hesitate to call for any information required in your study Other matters may be presented to you from time to time in separate communications occasions sug gest.
 I stand ready to cooperate with you at all times during the Session. and render whatever aid have within my power give you My aim is the advance ment of Alaska and the welfare of her people.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
GULL5, ospREYS AND AUkE5 WIN
 AT ELk5' GAMES

Elks Bowlers picked up the l6- pound balls last night after their middle of the week blow and .halked off three scheduled games. Feathered League contestants in the first game rolled for total team scores of 1423 and 1444. The Aukes came in on the short end of the three-game series, with the Ducks, in the close opener.
 In the second game Ospreys dumped the Albatross by winning three straight although there was only 22 pins difference in the final pin count. Tn the last contest the Falcons dropped three straight to the Gulls trio.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
NoRLITEMEN WILL
 HONOR LEGISLATORS
 TUESDAY EVENING

All legislators will be entertained Tuesday evening at the monthly Norlitemen dinner. held at 6:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, it was announced today.
 Among the guests of honor will be Senator Leroy Sullivan of Nome, who will be guest speaker for the evening. Also on the program will be Trevor Davis, local photograph CT, who will show several roles of colored film.
 Alex Durham is chairman in charge of dinner arrangements. while the Rev. John A. Chase will preside as toastmaster.
 All planning to attend Tuesday evenings gathering are requested to make reservations by calling 37s as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
SEALS ARE TO
 PLAY AT NIGHT
 DURING SEASON
Four Contests Are Sehed- uIed Weekly Under
 Flood Lights

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The San Francisco Baseball Club prob ably will play four night games a week next season, President Charles Graham said today. The increase of after dark contests depends on the number of sports events which will be held days during the Golden Gate exposition. the Coast League clubs head declared. The exposi- tions schedule has not yet been re- leased but it is believed majority of the sports events will take place during the day. For the last several years the Seals have played night games on Tuesdays and Fridays If the number is increased, contests also will be played Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
NO H0LD0UT,
 SAYS k05E5

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-"Never again will I be a holdout." said Wally Moses of the Athletics, last summer. Of course, I did some working out at my home in Houston but it was not like the real stuff when you are training with your club. As result, it was almost mid season before I really hit my stride
 Moses, however, is not the only holdout of 1888 who has the same idea. There were several others, who held out until the training sea- son was two or three weeks old, that experienced poor seasons and attributed their slump to the fact they did not have the proper work outs in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

feated them in the two previous clas- sics There were world champion ships again in 1927, 1928, 1892 and 1886.
 Ruppert was born in New York on August 5, 1867, and was named for his father, the founder Of the Ruppert Brewing Company. He went through Columbia grammar school and passed examinations for ad- mission to the School of Mines, of Columbia University. But at his fathers request he went into the brewery.
 From Laborer to Manager
 He began by washing barrels, then learned to mix beer and by stages vent through the various manufac- turing departments and on to the lead office. When he was B his ather went on an extended trip and left his son in charge as general superintendent The test was a success and thereafter he was in charge of the business. The output grew from 350,0O0 barrels in 1892 to i,300,000 in the year that prohi- bition went into effect. In post prohibition years this figure was doubled
 Ruppert's first essays in public life were made when Gov. David 3. Hill picked him out of the ranks of the Seventh Regiment, New York City's crack infantry outfit, and made him a Colonel on his staff. Gov. Roswell P. Flower. who suc- ceeded Hill in 1891, kept Ruppert on as senior aide. It was recorded of the Ruppert of those days that he displayed grace and aptitude as public speaker and in the Colum- bian celebrations of l892-3 it was he who, on behalf of the Governor, de- livered the speech of acceptance at he unveiling of the Columbus mon- lment in New York.
 Ruppert was elected to Congress in 1898 as Tammany Democrat. His district, the New York fifteenth, vas normally Republican, but he von his seat by margin of more than 10000 votes, was thrice re- elected and got out of the National Legislature only by declining re- nomination in 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
YANKEES REPORT
 ON FEBRUARY 26

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The New York Yankees start their quest for a fourth straight world champion ship on February 26 when the pitch CTS and catchers are due to report at the St. Petersburg, Fla, training base. The rest of the -salaried troupe that has spread-eagled all opposition since 1886 is due March Is. Six days later the club plays the first of thirty-four exhibition games with the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
THREE GRIDDER5
 IN FIGHT GAME

MEPHIS, Jan 13.-Three youths who gained fame on southern col lege football teams now are seeking fame, plus cash, in the prize ring.
 The youths are Lloyd Montgom- cry, former Arkansas blocking halfback; Harry (Moon) Mullins, one-time star end at Mississippi State, and Eddie Crawford. of Ten nessee. All are heavyweights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
GALE RETURNS

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-In 1937 Lauren Gale set new record on the west coast by scoring 408 points in major competition. Last year he again starred for Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
.EvER5, MARANvILLE
 TEAMED UP AGAIN

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Some twenty odd years have elapsed since Rab- bit Maranville and Johnny Evers were teamed together. It will be quite combination at Albany, N. Y, with Evers running the office and the Rabbit running the team on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
D0DGER SPRING
 SCHEDULE GIVEN

BROOKLYN, Jan. 13.-An all- major league schedule of thirty-one games was announced today by the Brooklyn Dodgers for their spring training exhibition series. The entire sqaud of Dodgers will report at the Clearwater, Fla, training base March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
TIME REMAINS IN
 FOR CLOCK IN IOWA

IOWA CITY. Jan. 13.-With only a few changes. the football clock at he University of Iowa has been converted into a basketball timer.
 The hands of the clock will show the exact number of minutes and seconds to play in each half. At the expiration of time the hands will reach zero and a siren will sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
SHOES SIZE f5EEE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 13.- Football shoes of End John Nichol- son are the largest ever worn by a Michigan football player. They're 15EEE and come from the manu- facturer packed In two boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Bernard Hostess With TwofoId Event

A tea this afternoon at the homs of Mrs. R. L. Bernard has a two- fold significance. it not only is hon. bring Mrs. E. c. Keep, who is visit ing here from Everett, Wash. but well-wishers are bring her daughter. Miss Ellen Repp. noted contralto, who is making her debut at Town Hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Juneau time.
 Ten guests are present for the informal gathering this afternoon at the Bernard's residence on South Main Street. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
BRIGHT LIGHT

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan 13. - Sweeping Light, now at stud near here, set new track records at seven furlongs, one mile and mile and an eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
PROFESSOR MENGE
 DIES IN GERMANY

GOSLAR, Germany. Jan. 13.- Divinity Professor Herman August Menge, 97, noted classical scholar. who wrote several standard works including the Menge Bible. died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
COL. RUPERT
 pA5SESAWAY

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

try last season. would be less likely to To guard against similar situations in the future the legislature should devote it's efforts to finding method that would enable resident aboers to obtain share of employment in this industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

Empire Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
DEFICIENCIES

The matter of making deficiency appropriations to cover expenditures during the biennum l937-39 will be brought to your attention in the future The offices of the Attorney General Territorial Auditor Territorial Treasurer and Commissioner of Mines have each found that it's appropriation for the past bennum insuf ficient and in order carry out the duties of the tive offices it was found to create deficiencies
 am confident that you will make appropriations to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
NATIONAL GUARD IN ALASKA

have received many requests for the organization of National Guard in Alaska. Various Army officers have discussed this subject with and urged favorable action by the Legislature and urge that you take up the question at your earliest convenience The Army will cooperate in the establishment desire is to have a National Guard Lt Col Lee U. S. Army Engineer, is in the interior of Alaska and will be pleased to discuss the matter with legislative committee when he returns to Juneau, which will be in about ten days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
Submitted January 13, 1889

suggest that you read carefully the study or nquor taxation and revenues contained in the report o1 the Alaska Planning Council
 GOLD TAX
 One of the principal matters to up before this oson of the Legislature will be that of taxation partcu- arlv the gold production tax l shall communicate to vo, further on that subject quickly as possible
 COMMISSIONER OF MINES
 The Commissioner of Mines is doing excellent and ex- +ons;ve work The Legislature will study carefully any enorts from that office and suggest that members, nart;cularly the mining committee confer with MT feouently and extensively and give careful atte on to his recommendations The mining industry IS one @ the two great industries of Alaska and legislators can not well ove too much time and consideration to and means for it's proper growth and expansion
 LABOR
 Ono If the serious problems to be considered by the
 atre the stabization of labor conditions in the Territory. , ,.4. 4,4
 study should be made into the conditions that create +Las which hurt the aborer and industry alike ana Ill ~ have an i'll effect upon business and rade ana cohse onentlv mon the Territorial revenue
 If if is possible create condition that would guar ntae t the resident aborers of Alaska greater snare m tle erritorys industry this should be borne m nu Ill forming labor policy n
 This is especially true in the fishing lnaustres ol . Territory the largest employers o1 laDor Ill Aasha a aroast contributors to the Territorys revenue staD naon of labor conditions this industry should ann to rovaa for the Alaska laborer greater share or the emnlovment in the industry If this were done II more Alaskans were employed and if Alaskan empioyees hau more to say about question: it my DeleI tnaI such as that which seriously threatened the sng
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
Sewing Project To
Start Second Year

Tentative plans are to start the
second year of the Pine County Sew
ing Project either in the last part
of September or the first part OF
October. Some of the requirements
stress the fact that it is necessary to
have enrolment again as last year
and that it is important that the en-
rollment be kept up to where it was
last year.
It is necessary that women taking
the second year project should have
had most of the work of the first year
project. County Agent Max Nc
Millin states that that requirement
does not mean that they should have
been enrolled as member of the
first year project, but that they should
have been helped by member out
side of the regular project.
Arrangements will be made to help
any one to make up the lessons from
last year if contact will be made
with Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen of
Askov, before Saturday, August IL.
This years project will include good
taste in dress, color and color COM
lesson in buying of fab
RIGS and desirability of fabrics; and
house dress, more attractive, includ-
ing pattern service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
Sandstone Resident
81 Years Succunbs

The death of Maria Amelia Kor-
honen on August 8, marked the end
of a residence in that community
which began So years ago. Mrs. Kor-
honen's death was due to old age and
complications. She had been ill sew
eral months.
Mrs. Korhonen was born at Hon.
kajoki, Finland, and came to Sand
stone in 1887 where she had since
made her home. She was a member
of the Finnish Lutheran church. She
was first married to Isaac Hesso in
Finland in 1878, but Mr.. Hesso died
in Sandstone Oct. 9, 1912 Mrs. Hesso
married Enok Korhonen in 1914 and
he passed away in 1885.
Miss Lempi Hesso, adopted daugh-
ter, who had always made her home
at Sandstone when not teaching, sur
wives.
Funeral services were held at Sand
stone Monday at p. m. with Rev.
Anti Lepisto of Duluth, officiating.
Burial was made in Springhill ceme-
terry with Anselm Sironen, Adolph
johnson, Matt Tappanila, Emil Sohlo,
Andrew Wahtola and Henry Korpi
as pallbearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
Golf Tourney Is
Set For Sunday
Sandstone Course is in Ex-
cellent Condition for First
Open Meet of Year.

The tournament committee of the
Sandstone Golf club has been work.
ing overtime of recent weeks to estab-
lish setting for the first golf tourna-
ment of the season at its course Sun
day, August Is. Prizes costing $25
will be awarded to the various win
ners. Prizes will be given for blind
DOGGY, high score, runner-up, low
score, the most AS, the most 6's, the
most 8's, etc. There will be 10 prizes
in all and the committee stresses the
fact that one will not have to bring
in a low score to win prize, there
fore it will be as easy for the duffer
as for the good player.
A large number of competitors are
expected and in order for all to start
and complete their rounds at an early
hour, entries should be made between
$50 and $50 o'clock. The commit
tee in charge will start the players
off at intervals so that there will
not be much congestion on the fair
ways. Each will be permitted to
pick his playing partners or he may
be placed by the committee, which
ever he desires. The entry fee is
81 for grand day of fun, says the
committee.
The Sandstone course has been
undergoing improvements all sum-
mer and is now in excellent condition.
There are no water holes and the
grass and brush near the fairways has
been cut. Light refreshments will
be sold on the course.