davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

W o m en- flyers
went into Po-
land and were
reported to have
performed their
duties of flying
bombing planes,
bombing a n d
machione = gun
ming under war
condition a s
competently as
t h cir military
brothers"
A story from
L on don de-
scribes a new
ski suit" de-
signed not for
winter sport S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
EmbaIming

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Embalming
Recipe for canning corn, cooking
only twenty minutes and addlng
tablespoonful of boric acid to each
quart Of corn, to insure against
spelling -. (Mrs. A. X. CO
Answered. rather go hurry than
eat food so embalmed If the food is
pure, fresh and not carelessly or
roughly handled before processing,
the cooking or pressure sterilization
should be sufficient to preserve II,
without any chemical treatment.
Otherwise it would be better not TO
try to can the food.
Foreign Protein Treatment
Have heard of milk injections for
relief of arthritis paint Is said
10 give relief lasting for months IN
some cases, though not o cure.
Would appreciate any information
you may give about this. Wife has
been sufferer for four years. Oh.
G. Al
Answer-Injection of any foreign
protein that is, any heterogeneous
material other than that absorbed
through the normal digestive route
may give more or less relief in
arthristis of chronic or longstanding
type. Only way to find out is by
having your doctor try it cautiously:
Tattoo Marks
Inclosed find stamped envelope.
Please send information on removal
of tattoo marks-as given in article
in your column some time ago. wv.
M. G.
Answer-Agents a physician might
safely use for obliterating or remov-
ing such mutilations would be too
dangerous for laymen to use. On
his request your physician may have
ally information ! can give him.
Postcard Penelope
viii you kindly send me your hay
fever instruction or advice.
(Miss p. S. L.
Answer request does not
comply with the requirements. In
close stamped envelope bearing
your address If you expect a reply
by mail.
Soda
Is it safe for woman As years
old to take a teaspoonful of baking
soda in q glass of cool water every
night? (Mrs. T. d. /. :
Answer-It is not advisable. If you
are worried about change Of life,
send q stamped envelope bearing
your address, and ask for monograph
on Menopause.
Paotected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

your "at home" days and evenings
and so easy to make!
Pattern 9l2 is cut in women's siz-
es SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size So. dress, requires 7-8 yards IS
inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AN DSTYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
NEW USE FOR EAR-CLIPs

Fashionable women are finding
new use for jewelled ear-elips.
They fasten them to small bows
of metallic ribbon and wear one
pinned onto the evening frock and
one in the hair Diamond ear
clips are nice on stiff gold ribbon
bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA serrice staff Writer

NEA 0EEvhCC 0tAAA WyAAeSA
The fresh-faced look = cheeks
that shine like polished apples, eyes
shining through a notwithstanding
fringe of 1ashes, a wholesome splash
of freckles on the nose, and hair
that falls in naturally soft waves
- has rmfailing appeal.
If you are sacrificing the fresh
faced look for quantities of make
up and couture as forbidding as a
marble statue, you ought to ask
yourself now and then whether the
sacrifice really is all to the good.
It might be a good idea to let your
hair fall naturally around your face,
put on a minimum of makeup and
then see what you think OF your
self.
Consider, for example, Mary
Martin, the Wethersfield, Texas,
girl, who was the toast of the
theater last winter and now is
successful in radio and motion pic
lures. Miss Martin certainly owes
much of her success to the fresh
faced look.
According to the little actress
own confession, it. has taken cour-
age to resist the temptation which
besets every rising star, to let ex-
perts redesign her face and do a
couture that represents MASTER
piece of the hairdressing art. But
Miss Martin has stuck to her guns.
She's as. fresh-faced as she was
when she arrived in New York
more than a year ago.
EASE UP ON
THE MAKEUP ...
81 think it's a mistake for any
woman to let anyone sell her
the idea of makeup that seals the
face in mask-like fashion. I
believe in foundation prepara-
tons, Of course, but I think they
should be thin and porous, not
Tightening and heavy. 4
Don't try to draw on new. lips
with a lipstick. The work should
be done by an expert, if done at
all; and even then only for eve
ming. The difference between lip
tissue and skin, when you go over
the boundaries of your mouth, is
too obvious to deceive any eye.
Follow your natural lipline. and
keep the color smooth and clear"
Miss Martin continues.
use mascara and eyeshadow
sparingly. Unless your lashes and
brows are just plain mousey, you
really don't need eye makeup for
daytime. If you want a rosy
checked effect, don't powder your
cheeks at all. Let them shine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
GILDED NAILS

To hold the snood in place over
the couture, Fifth Avenue shop
suggests huge, golden tenpenny
nails pinned crosswise. Decora-
tive, but useful, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

plete directions for dozens of
items-such as cellophane cases for
lingerie, napkins and plates, gold
fish bathroom curtains, utility bath
room boxes, chest for toys, adorable
bookrack table, sewing stand, book
ends, recipe file.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
Of HANDMADE GIFT NOVEL
TIES to the Waterbury Democrat
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet. i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
-RAIsING a FAAEELY
EASING A FAMILY
Don't Allow
Presents to {
Create Envy
BY OLIVE ROBERTS nARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
"A fond aunt writes me to say that
giving presents. to her two small
nieces and her young nephew is
quite a problem. because when Sue
has birthday. Betty and Jack also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
TO CLEAN GLASS DECORATIONS

Fruit and flower table decora-
tons made entirely of glass can
be cleaned by dipping in warm
soapy water. rinsing in warm wa
ter. then dried with a lintless soft
cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

Four news stories in one New
York paper paint a picture of what
it is like to be a woman today.
A story from Russia says that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
Latest Styles
Hon, TO Keep Well
b DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hsnitb ="
shogIn
reply
address
Stre
09 WnterhWry Dea0rraGl . i. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples,
dry cereal, cream, bacon rolls,
jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans,
whole wheat-watercress sand
wiches, sliced oranges and cubed
pineapple sugar cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit Juice,
bologna cups with buttered peas,
steamed rice, lettuce and chop
ped celery salad, steamed cherry
pudding, foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Mother Is Logical Person to Save Daughter From
Social Distresses and Should Begin When
Daughter Is Very Young.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
Here daughter eighteen senior in high
easily and doesn't make friends be-
had date doesn't know
while she tells boys
hide chagrn from She pretty
while little
plump painfully bahful Help mother to help
her daughter, please , -
WORRIED MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

in vision when they have taken al,
optimal ration of A for some Tune.
but whether that is coincidental
with the course of cataract or pos
sibly due to the vitamin A, we may
know five years hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

but for English women to wear
in air raid shelters. Something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05


held in confidence Oft
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
TIPS ON APPLES


Leave apple to itself under bad storage condi-
tions for any length Of time and you'll soon have
miniature gas generating plant that shows up in the
form Of spots the surface Of the apple it
self.
Those brown spots, says the CONSUMERS GUIDE.pu
lication Of the CONSUMERS COUNSEL DIVISION OF THE
AA, "Scald" developed from the gases given off
by apples. Mild that merely tint the skin
the apple AREN'T very harmful, but beware Of
dark brown spots; they clues to bad quality in
the apple.
If you buy apples in oiled paper. either individ-
wrapped in shredded oil paper packing, you
will less risk Of buying "scalded" product.
You spot ima ture apples by poor color for
their variety sometimes by their shriveled ap-
pearance after being in storage. For eating these
are poor inves tnents.
Overripe apples soft, have nealy flesh. and
lack snap crispness that make good eating apples.
They bad buys at any price.
Mealy flesh brown flesh found both on the sur
face and under the skin Of the apple means waste.
Such injuries usually caused by bruislng or
freezing. Apples with these defects won't keep we'll
in storage.
Finally, shy away from dirty looking apples. They
ght Of excessive spray residue that is
some tines poisonous.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

IT think that should mako it
their business to know about the quality Of the
goods they buy. and consider the condit under
viii CHI these goods produced. If they do this.
feel that many changes could be effectedW1ic oh
would be benefit cial to the general public.
Eleanor Roosevelt
CONSUMERS Guide 1887
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
ARTICLES FOUND

The fol lowing articles have been turned
lost and found depar t7nent in the management
EfTer thirty days these articles will be tur
to the Welfare Society if not called for and
fled.
l Baby Doll viii to dress
I Man's slate gray hat size
l Boy's brown felt hat
l Gray felt hat size 6-7/e
l Pair Thorn MoAnn shoes Black 3-l/2
! Baseball glove
l Baseball hat green visor
l Baseball Shirt gray
! Gray and red wool sweater rtle mock
l Maroon wool swea ter
l Man's blue wool swea ter wi tn clipper front
l Gir1's green and brown toboggan hat
l Baby's viii to sweate
l Child's tan coat sWea tor
g Boy's brown wool caps
! Iady's wine felt hat
l Multi-co1ored rubber ball
l Doll wi tn cretone dress
l Skull cap Black and orange
l Boy's blue cap
l Red silk scarf
l Gold silk scarf wi tn initial ""
l Red wool beret
l Man's red wool bathing trunks
l Man's blue wool bat thing trunks
2 Strings Of prayer beads (green and WIFI toy
l Indian bracelet wi tn Greek letters
l Shepherds check cap size
l Green lea thor purse
l Black silk quilted purse
l Red beret
l Baseball cap red visor
6 Odd nj items
Several odd gloves
l Holy Redeemer Prayer Book - 3erWyn
l Baby's blue wool helmet cap
Green lea Their coin purse with key
! Yellow bone bra celet
3 Red tricyc1es
l FREELY sled
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

what's in a dress2 All, what isl Come to the Better
Buyers Program January IL at the Audi and find
out.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
SoME BIRDS MAKE BIGGER MEALS

SCGE BIRDS MAKE BIGGER MEALS
Do you want to know how much meat you will got
from your holiday bird?
Here are figures that will help you find out.
They from the CONSUMERS GUIDE, publ ton
the Consumers Counsel Division Of the AAA.
mo rules apply to every bird", says the GUIDE,
"but here is the best informa ton find show
ing how much edible meat you expect from differ
emit kinds of poultry. Each percentage represents
the proportion Of the dressed (but not drawn weight
which is usually edible.
"Broilers (unfa tened ........54 percent
Roasting chickens (,nfa ttened) .57 percent
Ducks .ssss..s............s.s6 so percent
SQUAD guineas percent
Broilers (fattened) ............6l percent
Roasting chickens (fattened) y. .65 percent
Hens (fattened). ...............e4 percent
Geese... .65 percent
turkeys s61 percent
Capons (unfa ttened ST percent
SQUAD pigeons percent
"Remember", the CONSUMERS GUIDE. "Nhil
some birds give more edible meat they also cost
per pound. If you want to figure the cost Of
the edible meat divide the price Of the dressed
bird by the appropriate figure above; then mutt ipy
the result by 100.
Edible meat broiler which sells, for in
stance, at 40 cents pomd costs at the rate Of "a
cents".
TIPS ON APPLES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
Mrs. |. A. White
incentive TODAY
For Charming lea

Mrs. j. w. Levers is entertaining
with tea this afternoon betweelf 2:3O
and $50 o'clock at her home ons Dis
tin Avenue honoring her sister MRS.
Leslie A. White.
Orchid tapers in silver cande1abra
are surrounded by cushion of yell
low and orchid violas, forming a
beautiful decorative scheme for the
tea table, while arrangements of
sweet peas and gladioli were chosen
by the hostess as a background for
the lovely scene.
Pouring during the tea hours are
Mesdames j. A. Williams, Trevor
Davis, j. F.. Worley, L. P. Dawes,
Charles W. Hawkesworth and C. P.
Jenne.
Assisting this afternoon are. Mes
DANES E. j. Blake, H. M. HOLMAN,
Hugh j. Wade, A. B. Hayes, Horace
o. Adams. Garrett w. Nostrand and
Miss Corrine JENNIE.
Leaving tomorrow on the steamer
North Sea, Mrs, White will join her
husband, DR. White, stationed at
Klawock in connection with the, Blu
reau of Indian Affairs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
Gain for Democracy
cleveland Plain Dealer

cleveland Plain Dealer
While the world has been worrying over what the
dictatorS doing, democracy has made a SUBJ
stanal gain in the return of Yugoslavia to the para-
menary fold This is result both of the threats ano
pressures directed against Belgrade by Germany and
Italy and of constant agitation by the democratically
minded Croatan population of the south Slav kingdom
Since the creation of Yugoslavia there has beer
increasing bitterness between the Serbians and the
Croatians The Serbians ruled the country in the
Roman manner treating the Croatians and the Slo-
venians subjects than partners. This feeling
eliminated in the shooting of Stefan Radch Croatan
peasant party leader, and several colleagues in the
Skupshtna June 90 1923. The IS Croatian deputies
withdrew from Parliament in protest The following
January the late King Alexander instituted the mill
tary dictatorship which has since ruled the nation
although stripped of many of its earlier rgors.
Croatian demands for a share in the government,
fled At times the situation was tense Seeing the
minortes however Regent Prince Paul had the fore
sight to institute negotiations with the veteran Croat-
ian leader Dr. Waldo Machek. He will be Vice Premier
in the recognized National Union Cabinet" of Pre-
mier Cvetkovitch which will include five other Croa,
leaders. Croatia will have its parliament for
home affairs. Freedom of press and assembly are
restored to the entire country by decree Parliament
will be dissolved and reelected on a democratic basis
This development is not only blessing to Yugo-
savs, but effective answer to the dictators who
have been saying that the kingdom would side with
them in any crisis Yugoslavia will remain ndepen-
dent and faithful to the ideals which it founded
after the war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
They Never Learn
philadelphia Record


When Napoleon murdered the Due dEnghien
Joseph Fouche said: at worse than a crime; il
was a blunder." Fouche right The murder
helped solidify Europe against Napoleon The harm
that it did the Corsican out of all proportion tc
I. what he gained by getting rid of the victim.
The sinking of the Athena belongs in the same
| class 1t is idle here to revive the argument about
whether or not sinking merchantmen without warm
| ng is less inhumane" than such starvation
blockade as Great Britain has once again clampeo
| Town on Germany.
The blockade can at least be justified the
ground that though terrible it is an effective weapon
If war
The sinking of the Athena is wanton destruction
achieving military or naval advantage for Ger
many. Leave humane considerations out entirely
Take the most cod-booded possible view OF Still
The sinking of the Athena remains an almost I'M
belevable piece of stupidity.
The ship was bound away from Europe 1t could
not possibly have been carrying materials sup
plies to Britain France. 1t certain to have
Canadians and Americans on board
Could any incident be imagined better suited to
stirring up intense Canadian enthusiasm in support
of the mother country?
Worse can any incident be imagined more likely
to the United States against Hitler?
Hitler cannot have the Kaiser's lofty contempt for
American arms Hitler must want America to stay
out. Yet ne deliberately provokes American anger
within "a hours of the beginning of hosttes between
Britain and Germany.
before opening submarine warfare unarmed mer-
chantmen.
The Nazi Government denies that the Athena was
torpedoed Little credence will be given to the denial
because of such recent German statements that INC
mnorities have been prosecuted in Germany and that
no open cities will be bombed The only other pos
sibity is a mine-either British German. There
is no reason why the British should plant mine $50
miles west of the Irish coast and direct the Athena
into it, drifting mine would scarcely be at that
point this early in the war.
The torpedo explanation fits in too well with other
examples of complete German disregard for the opin-
ion of nations which want to remain neutral There
is no doubt, for instance, to who bombed Annbas-
sador Biddle's villa outside Warsaw That also
public opinion in the United States against Germany
without accomplishing the slightest military gain foI
Germany
We might well be realistic enough to admit
that if the German stupidity of the first "a hours keeps
up during long war, those who want to keep this
country neutral will have tough if not impossible
job cut out for them If the President, his forth
coming neutrality proclamation, gives the Allies
advantage over Germany many Americans will be
more inclined to cheer than would have been the
case had there been no Athena incident.
Neutrality is endangered less by British propa--
ganda than by the German failure to realize thai
other peoples have feelings
They never learn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
cHoroscobe
The stars incline 1
but do not qsMpcl"
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBEF Is

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
This is not an important day in
planetary direction. In the morning
there may be good news that stimu-
lates confidence in ones foresight
and encourages enterprise. The con-
figuration is promising for the sign
ing of legal documents. Even divorce
papers may be lucky, but public
opinion will be less likely to condone
marital difficulties than it has been
in the past.
Heart and Home.-Late today wo-
men come under happy planetary
influences. This is a day to think
and to plan for bringing romance
to happy elimination. Housewives
may have difficulty with workers in
the home Increased interest in the
domestic arts is presaged
Business Affairs.-Industria dis
putes are foreshadowed. Reorgani-
zation of labor groups will be de-
manded by the public which will re-
sent strike disturbances. This is a
fairly lucky date for shipping in
terests. Secret orders may be ex-
pected for the Pacific fleet.
National Issues. = Agitation re-
garding the administration of jus
tice in courts high and low is prog
nosticated. Attacks on the jury Sys-
tenn are forecast as corruption is
exposed in many large cities. Moral
rearmament, will acquire more and
more significance as its need is re-
vealed through the disclosures OF
graft and dishonesty. Inventors will
profit from contributions to plans
for national defense.
International Affairs.-Propaga
da will be confusing and conflict
ing. Citizens will play with the die.
tator puzzle map, but will learn lit
tie. There is a sign presaging sem
sational events in Europe as well as
the Orient. Astrologers counsel right
thinking which means the casting
aside of fears and prejudices. There
will be need of sane efforts toward
peace and neutrality. t
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of some ankle
ties. Annoyances through relatives
may disturb young folk Caution in
correspondence and care irnaveiding
accidents are advised at9ieI
Children born on this day prob
ably will be artistic and talented.
Many of these subjects of Virgo are
90 much inclined toward love wen
ures to be interested in attaining
highest success.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4423-a
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
SIGRID E. RINEBERG, Plaintiff,
VS.. HOWARD B. RINEBERG, De-
PENDANT.
The President of the United States
of America. To the above named de-
PENDANT, GREETING: You are here
by required to appear in the Dis
trict Court for the Territory of Al
aska, First Division, at Juneau, AL
aska, within thirty days after the
last publication of this summons, in
case this summons is published, or
within forty days after the date of
its service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you per-
sonally, and answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff on file
in said court in the above entitled
cause. The plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: Dis
solution of marriage existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and
for restoration of plaintiffs name
prior to her marriage to said de-
PENDANT, and any further relief
merited.
And in event you fail SO to ap-
pear and answer, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint, and as hereilabove
stated
Witness the Honorable George F.
Alexander, Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court hereunto af-
fixed on this 9th day of September
1899.
| (Seal of Court
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the above entitled
court.
BY G. w. NOSTRAND,
Deputy clerk.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Shattuck Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
Publication dates, Sept. 7-14-21- %
| 1899. .-.---.--------- .-----------------'-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
THE FAIR

Worlds Fair in New York and International
Exposition in San Francisco cannot detract from the
importance of our own Southeast Alaska Fair open
ing today in Juneau for its annual three-day run
While people in Europe and Asia dodge death on
the battefieds in their homes it is comforting
to remember that all the United States at this
time of year County State and District fairs being
held to show the work of an industrious people in
good year and to herald the abundance which is
Americas.
This is Southeast Alaskas 18th annual fair The
first one held in the ABB. Hall and subsequent
fairs in those early days at the Thomas Hardware
Building and in circus tent pitched in the Juneau
Baseball Park In 1924 the Southeastern Alaska Fair
Association Incorporated In 1927 the fair was
held in the Fair Building built at cost of 900
provided by public-spirited local stockholders
The annual fair is held just after the close of the
fishing season and at time when the products of
agriculture and kindred pursuits at their best.
The fair displays exhibits of Agriculture Horticulture
Mining Education and other vacations and avocatonS
of Alaskans. vs.ss asssa,.st .ge.s.ss+sa a4st
Out-of town Southeast Alaskans have been arriv-
ing here by fishing boat and other conveyance the
past week to attend the 1889 fair Exhibits in each
succeeding year have increased number and quality
and attendance has been greater at each succeeding
fair. That it will be larger than this year is ex-
pected,
If you've never attended a Southeast Alaska Fair
you will be surprised at how good show it is if
you're old fair-goer you'll be there again this
year.
It's your fair; make it a success.