davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
WOMAN,S REALM
-WE, THE WOAFEN.
Way Men Act Shows What
 They Like In Women
BY RUTH NrILLETT

Men don't dislike in women the things they poke the most fun at and do the most yelling about.
 If you don't believe that, buy a nice conservative hat and see if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 right hanging hoping against that leopard will change his spots his jungle rowing habits Much better to cut loose take little loneliness and will sit hearth and for the rest of his natural days doesn't happen that who really loves tormen visits which going mood by delicate attentions his timing comparatively simple So the widow get away with it.
 a fire a comfortable a benefit which wdower graciou So long agreeable to hostess guest things friendly footing expectations
 
  the motif the widow willing should
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. CHATFIELD children helping financially ming meantime doing supplying ried? If so how should I withdraw them? ANSWER:
 of all widow signature marriage license would be pretier certainly within bonds That's begging question is it? CAROLINE CHATFIELD. giving piece f9r which have appetite.
  in in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Widows Bane: Widower Who Makes Convenience
 of Her Preside and Her Dinner Table.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:


 have time with the I'm comfortable home which certain wdower has found place all of asked him some day. All the while another regularly not being willing refused point blank engagement that wasn't sufficient before marriage his attentions wondering thing you by saying t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

ENOUGH honesty utter ankness giving piece her mind far which you have appetite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

Friday: YOungster Dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Why Prices Soften
lCleveland PIain pealerl

The recent decline in the price of commodities IS the best evidence that be assembled to support the thesis that there little justification for the sharp advances recorded in the first few days of the war
 It is fairly apparent that traders and specu- ators recalling the sharp price rises of the last couple of years of the World War. assumed when war again broke out that not only would history be repeated but that the nflatonary forces which worked themselves out over four years at that time on this occasion, become operative at once.
 Such an opinion failed to take cognzance of the fact that the high prices of the World War period were product Of scarcity due, on the one hand to increased consumption of wide range of materials, and on the other to war conditions which took not only millions of men but also enormous mill and farm capacity out of production.
 In the event that the again runs on for years and is waged along lines similar to those of quarter of century ago, normal supplyde relations will doubtless be disrupted and in lines costs will increase and goods will tend to become and dear.
 It is well, however, to bear in mind when the probable effects of the our economy being considered that the technoogical advance of the last twenty years affords large measure of protec tion against early scarcity The mechanization of agriculture familiar even in this area of one-family farms renders easily possible very great increase in farm production without increased costs. For year or longer abandonment of the quota arrangements of the AAA wou probably suffice tN step up agricul tural production to meet whatever increased demand the war will create
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Our Unneutral Hearts
(New York Times)

No neutrality bill can be regarded really con- pete which does not contain clause suppressing polls of public opinion Of what avail is it to refuse to sell arms to England and France and at the same time let it be that nine out of ten Aeri- cans want to see the Allies win? It is not too much to say that such information is worth good many army divisions with a full complement of tanks and airplanes to Germany's enemies.
 England and France would be more than human they failed to argue that with American sympathes virtually unanimous behind them all they need do is hang and see what happens German morale, on the other hand can't help being adversely affected by this unneutral state of mind in the United States That why Senator Borah ought insist classify ing surveys of public opinion contraband of war and suppress them.
 For that matter it is question whether the lsola- tionsts not really hurting their in the long run by playing up the danger of involvement They discern so many goblins who will get us if we don't watch out that inevitably people will begin to wonder if all the watching in the world can save us.
 If man takes steps to ward off cold by going to the office an overcoat two sweaters muffler earaps mittens and rubbers, chewing formamnt tablets and spraying himself with menthol most people will say that by nghtfall he will be sitting with his feet in the mustard bath and blowing into his hand kerchief If to resist temptation at the corner saloon puts binders his eyes, cotton in his ears
 cothespin over his nostrs and hires the service o two ex-prizefghters to hold him back from the fata swinging doors only fear the worst
 It is being said that why the Allie. are abstaining from propaganda in this country is that Hitler does all the necessary propaganda foi them. Another great help must be the isolationis argument that must have embargo to counter act American public sentiment nine to one in favor of the Allies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
SHorosco,tbte ,tbt The stars incline
 but do not compel
sATuRDAY. oCToBER 21

Adverse planetary aspects dom- mate today. It is time to complete whatever has been started in busi- ness or social matters. Rest and re- creation will be safest for those who know how to make the best use of their time and opportunities. It is better to delay activities until the stars smile.
 Heart and Home: Women are un- der portents presaging obstacles and 1 postponements, It is wise to avoid putting to the test any ambition that requires approval or support Romance is distinctly ill-omened under this configuration. Girls may find dates for this evening disap- pointing
 Business Affairs: The New Moon of this month promises prosperity to theaters and amusement enter prises. Heavy speculation on the stock exchanges will be sadly dis anpointing in ultimate results. Reckless plunging will be noted IT coming weeks, but warning is given that more fortunes will be lost than gained.
 National Issues: President Roose- welt comes under a sway that seems to promise praise for some phase ol foreign policy. Revelations of secret information will bring about better understanding of administration aims. Great expenditures for pre- .paredness will speed coast defenses. Promotions in the army and navy will be announced suddenly. Avia- tors are to gain attention and to make splendid records in war man euverS.
 International Affairs: Despite all isolation theories the stars indl- cate deeper entanglement in foreign conflicts. Warning is given that the American mind is not fitted te4cope with the subtle and far-Seeihg di- plomacy of European statesmen. While this nation is to become the great leader in world affairs its as- cendancy as a supreme power will be attended by costs that are heavy in blood as well as gold.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of happiness. Love affairs will bring prosperity to many girls, for they will be wise in choosing successful husbands.
 Children born on this day, prob ably will be quick in mind and clever in the use of hands, These subjects of Libra should be trained wisely, lest they dissipate their tal- entS. ss
 Copyright, 1939 stt-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
THE WEATHER GOES TO WAR

It is odd commentary on the far-flung nature of the European war that of it's first effects was felt in the United States Weather Bureau We shall continue to get weather in this country both domestic and imported but we shall be able to forecast it so accurately either for ourselves our ships at sea, or our ocean air services.
 The war came when the Weather Bureau was in the midst of expansion of service based on supply ing flying data to peripheral air commerce. In- stantly the bellgerents clamped censorship on all weather infor1nation Even storm warnings went off the air on the theory that it's an i'll wind that blows nobody good. Raiding bombers were left to find out the weather for themselves So simple thing a forecast of rain might prove useful to enemy army enabling it to avoid begging down it's mechanical cavalry. Ships of warning nations ceased giving out weather conditions for fear of revealing their positions to cruising submarines
 Especially felt here the cessation of weather service the great radio station at Rugby Meteorological data covering the whole European coast from Northern Scotland down to the Mediterranean had been broadcast from Rugby daily. Since England went to %aftat station has been silent Canada keeps her weather a secret We operate weather service commensurate with that from Rugby at Ar lngton Vaa and doing the best with in- formation received from American ships. It may be necessary for our Government to station weather patrol ships in the Atlantic to supplement present service and if required, act as rescue craft
 Confusion in reporting world weather should affect purely local forecasng very little. Fortunately most of the nations weather from west to east It is brewed chiefly in the Gulf of Mexico some where the vast stretches of the North American continent where Alaska serves northern observa- tion post It is only occasionally that hurricane storms up from the southeast and even then the Weather Bureau hopes to spct it in advance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is a person who is very talka- tive usually a bore to others?
 A. Yes. Lcquacity is a habit that one should strive daily to overcome. Feltham defines it thus: "A talka- tive fellow may be compared to an unbraced drum, which beats a wise man out of his wits. Loquacity is the fistula of the mind-ever running, and almost incurable."
 O. When giving theater party, what is the procedure of going down the aisle?
 A. The host or hostess should go first, followed by the guests in the order of seating. This avoids confusion.
 Q. Should a person place his napkin on the table while the meal is in progress?
 A. No; not until leaving the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
Bv w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Write, This article is a criticism of Johns" if John wrote it, or, "a criticism Of John" if someone else wrote it about John
 Often Mispronounced Boatswain. Nautical pronunciation is bo-s'n, o as in no.
 Often Misspelled; Coerce; cree, not erse.
 Synonyms: Kindly, benevolent, gracious, humane, sympathetic.
 Word Study: use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Homiletic; having the nature of a sermon. Pronounce the as in on, e as in let; accent follows the U. The address was homiletic."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
ANOTHER. '.R'' IN EDUCATION

fourth @R9 has been added to the traditional three of education It stands for the of airplane motors in the course in flying which 20 young women at Lake Erie College Painesvle, Ohio taking with government assistance
 Lake Erie is one of two womens colleges selected for this training The other is in California The honor conferred is unusual because 300 colleges throughout the nation now offer flying courses It goes without saying that the students enthusi- astic that they should get through the course with flying colors They get credit, too Aside from actual air experience they study the mechanics of aviation under the name of physics
 College life for isn't what it used to be What would the head mistress of of those polite finishing schools for young females" the stan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
THE HORRORS OF WAR IN NEUTRAL
 COUNTRIES
From the cable reports

From the cable reports.
 STOCKHOLM-Swe newlyweds no longer will have to worry about removing rice from their hail clothing after the ceremony Church authorities pointing out rice was an important article of food recommending marriage ceebrants shower rose petals instead.
 BARI Italy-Two thousand farmers in the village of Corregia telegraphed Premier Benito Mussoni that they would retire each night at sunset to con serve lamp oil
 BUDAPEST-TweiIty- eight persons, including several Hungarian newspapermen, were given ndefin- e sentences charges of "gossping about the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
LOOK and dLEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. To whom does this famous line refer? First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his country men"
 2. Which is the largest city on the Mississippi River? 3. Which is the cleverest of all animal architects? 4. Why is helium used in balloons instead of hydrogen? 5. What is the strongest fortress in the world?
 ANSWERS l. George Washington. 2. St. Louis.
 3. The beaver.
 4 Because it will not burn. 5. Gibraltar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Mrs. Perry Hern ,5s Of Skaex7y D'es
 Al Hospital Here

Mrs. Perry Hern, wl1e Of the we'll known Skagway business man. pass ed away late yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital where she had been receiving surgical care for the past two days.
 Mrs. Hern was 50 years of age and is survived by a son and daughter, both of whom are at the Baranof Hotel, and by her husband, owner of the Skagway Drug Store.
 The remains were taken in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

dard higher education for women, say to course which not only took her charges off the campus but up in the air as well?
 This course however, is not just lark. With aviation constantly expanding the field will be open to more and more women They make excellent pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
sHapty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratutt lions and best pishes rcday, 'he birthday dnniOesS--v, to thf TO lotoing:
 OCTOBER 20 Mrs Garret w. NoStrand Elizabeth Kaser Mrs. Kaser Metzgar Missy Mullen Kathleen Carlson Mrs. Arnold Hildre Larry Fitzpatrick Beverly Leivers
 H J. Neff
 Gerald Coke Jackie Mcdaniel Sam Rosenberg
 G. Batello
 Casper Nelson Harold Hanseo George Goodin
 Sam Serge
 Nick Aldatoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Experts predict abundant supply of turkeys, and what with two Thanksgivngs in prospect we'll probably still be eating turkey hash Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary land this Afternoon were to be
 planed to Skagway where services will probably be held Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
HAMPSTEAD BACK

Bill Hampstead, Burroughs Add ing machine man, is back from a Sitka trip, flying in with Shell Sim mons. He is at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Scientists have succeeded in making wool from milk The next step will be to teach the COWS to knit F ttifttt ttf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
20 YEARS ;;.. $, AGO s's.
OCTOBER 20. 1919

OCTOBER 20, 1913
 The urgent deficiency approprla- tion bill, carrying $17000,000 for the Alaska Railroad, was reported fav- orably by the Senate appropriation committee.
 Coy. Riggs, who with 32 other chief executives of various states throughout the country, a member of the Governors Committee of the Actors Fund of America, had been appraised of the official launching in New York of the Actors Fund drive by a dinner to Big Bill'' Ed wards. chairman of the Greater New York committee.
 The Jualin Mines Company, op- erating the Julian mine in Berners Bay. had decided to start up its stamp mill. The mill had been idle since the entry of the United States into the World War.
 A. N. Minard, general manager of the SaIfborn- Cutting Packing Company. Of Rake, arrived on the Phoenix III with his family MT. Minard said the company had closed for the season with a pack of 43,O00 cases of salmon.
 New pupils were added to the enrolment in most of the grades in the public school. Several native boys and girls were taking high school work
 The Deep Sea Salvage Company, which had office room in the H. R. Shepard and Son office, moved sev- eral doors down the street in the same building to a location between the Style Shop and the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company on Seward Street.
 Weather: highest 42, lowest 40, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
OLIVER ORANGE HERE

Oliver Orange came in on the Northland from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Weather; highest 42, lowest 40 clear
Evening star., 1939-09-05
AGENTS.

AGENTS-Invest a dollar take out our
sample kit Of wearing apparel, men and
women. make S5 to SIS easily in your
spare time. Gramont Wholesalers, SO3
Penn. ave NV
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Mrs. Mahoney and Son
| Killed in Plane Crash
By the Associated Press.


COMSTOCK, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The
wife and son of jeremiah T. Ma
honey, former Amateur Athletic
Union president, died late last night
in an airplane crash atop a wooded
Adirondack mountain ridge.
State Police corpl. John T. Lutz
identified the bodies, found in and
near the plane after a long search,
as those of Mrs. Molly Cashen Ma
honey, So, and Canice P. Mahoney,
Is, both of New York City.
The elder Mahoney, a former New
York State Supreme Court justice
and the city's Democratic mayoral-
ity candidate in 1887, was notified Of
the crash at the familys New York
City home.
State police puzzled over the ap-
parent disintegration of the plane
in midair before it crashed into the
trees. Corpl. Lutz and a party of 40
volunteers found the plane several
hours after it had crashed on q
farm mile north of this village.
The elder Mahoney. long a power
in New York City Democratic poll
tics, was prominently mentioned for
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination in 1885.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
u. 5. Sympathizers
Of Warning Nations
Apply 10 Enlist
Embassies Besieged
In Spite Of Fact
Effort Is UnIuwfuI

American Sympathizers of Poland
Britain and France have begun to
make efforts to enlist for military
service, despite the fact that it is
against the law, it was said yester-
day at the embassies of the three
nations.
Spokesmen for these diplomatic
establishments, and that of Ger
many, said also that they were
awaiting instructions from their
governments on the procedure to
be followed with regard to nationals
IN this country who are preparing
to go back to their homeland to
fight.
Apply at Embassies.
At the Polish and British Embas-
sizes, it was said that siZeable num-
bers Of Americans as we'll as their
own nationals had applied here
and at consular Offices through the
country for information on getting
into service. The French Embassy
said some" calls had been received
The Americans are being told OF
legal ban against enlistment, which
carries loss of citizenship, and DOS
slbllity of fine of $1,000 and three
years imprisonment. Nationals OF
the warning countries are being ad-
vlsed that no instructions have
been received.
British, French and German ma
tionals residing in this country are
subject to military service, and i,
was being taken for granted that
knowing this, they would in some
instances head for home without
further instructions.
Germans Without Information.
At the German Embassy it was
explained that no consular func-
tlonS are carried on, and that nc
word had been received from con.
suls indicating how many Germans
are seeking to return home. No fig
ures are available, it was said, or
the number of nationals over here.
In the meantime, it seemed GER
tain that mail bound for the wal
zone was in for delay. At both
British and German Embassies il
was emphasized that strict censor
ship undoubtedly would be invoked
but how far this would go spokes-
men were not prepared to say.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

pool and Rotterdam, remain In q
neutral port.
Fishermen disclosed the Canadian
destroyers st. Laurent and Fraser
were conveying three ships loaded
with Is fighting planes for England
and France as far as the Panama
Canal.
They said the British freighters
Pacific Relianne and Indian Prince
and the French steamer Wyoming
circled for hours off Catalina Island,
then headed south when the Cana
dian destroyers joined them.
Nothing further was heard OF
three German freighters, the Port
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Series of TeIevision
Links Contemplated

Television experts in Great Britain
are of the opinion that stations car
be set up in the midlands, the north
and the west country at compare
lively triffing cost They think thai
the problem can be solved by in.
stalling radio-link stations at 30
mile intervals from London, with the
programs rediffused from Birming-
ham, Bristol, Manchester and Glas-
Cow. This would reduce costs greatly
and the public would be able to buy
combined television-radio sets at a
price they now pay for ordinary
radio sets.
The secret report filed by Lord
Cadman's Television Advisory Com
mittee is believed to deal largely
with the question of setting up radio
stations all over the country.
CorocoS pnr,J is hoiro y,oodor,,
Evening star., 1939-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

NTlQUES-Furniture. paintings, china.
sterling silver. objects of art; special sale
st. NV. Dupont 1911
BEDROOM. dining room ABC washer.
studio couch. desk, twin beds, chest WE
DO MOVING. Edelmau. 1903 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Conory Saves EIGHT

Eight lives were saved by the
terrified twittering Of q pet cana
ry when fire broke out in the
Colonial Bank Hotel In Melbourne,
Australia. The people were sleep
ing in the upper floors of the build
ing and were awakened by the bird.
They were rescued by firemen. Had
they slept 10 minutes longer all
would have been enveloped in
flames.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Norway Fruit Ship Tied Up
By Crews Demands
BY the Associated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. S.
The Norway Fruit Express Co. ship
California Express, loaded with
more than 10000 boxes of fruit, was
tide up yesterday because of crew
wartime demands.
Some crew members demanded a
war bonus, others their discharge
and still others that the ship, sched-
uled to sail Sunday night for Liver
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Southeast Council
Starts Work Toniqht

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations will open its 1899 sea-
son tonight at 8 o'clock at No. II
police precinct, Ridge road and Chi
cago street Sc.
Drafting of civic projects for the
Southeast section will be under
taken, according to William A. Maio,
president, so that a definite pro-
gram may be submitted before con-
gressional public hearings in a few
weeks. Mr.. Maio will preside.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

land, Tacoma and Weser, unreport-
ed for flve days.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Caracas, Peru, is being modern
lied.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
ENGRAVER

of
JeWelry and Silverware.
A permanent position for a
man of experience, ability
and character. Box 162-K,
Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

who at bottom did not care for the
plan. Those senators looked on
their pledges as personal matters
between themselves and Senator
Robinson, and on his death felt that
they were released. President Roose-
velt announced that the fight would
go on, and go on it did, but the
gimp had gone out of it, and by the
end of July a vote to recommlt the
bill-which meant the death OF 1t
carried by a vote of 10 to 20.
The court is different than 1t
was two years ago in more ways
than in the names of its personnel.
The courts new attitude toward
legislation is no temporary change
destined to be abandoned as soon
as the active fight for modification
of the court died down. This was
shown only a few days ago when
the court threw out public utility
attack on the constitutionality OF
Roosevelt's pet IVA. Aptly enough
this decision was handed down on
the very day on which Felix Frank
furter, third Roosevelt appOintee tC
the bench, took the oath Of office