davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE

Dear Mrs. Post: I do wish you
would settle this argument between
my mother and me. I'm sure I
read in your column one time that
az long as the parents were IN
the house il was proper for
young woman TO bring a man. or
a group OF friends. in after a
dance. Mother thinks IL is wrong
for me TO bring my friends In after
midnight even when she is in the
house. and az for bringing in one
man alone. she thinks this IS never
proper unless she and dad are up
and wandering about the house.
Answer: ! agree with your moth
er. Moreover. I have never said
that II was proper for a young
woman 10 bring one man alone into
the house in the evening after her
parents had gone to bed. Midnight
might not be too late 10 bring IN
several young men and women to-
gether to forage in the ice box,
but they should then all go home
in very short while. Properly.
young woman bids a man good
night on the outside of her front
door-and briefly at that.
Dear Mrs. Post: Ny brother
thinks it's all out Of place. and
robbing young people as well Of
their childhood. 10 let them give
dinners for their friends like the
dinners given by their parents.
That is. the girls wear their long
party dresses and the boys wear
plain dark suits and the boys have
10 take their parents in to dinner
and seat them. They are all about
IA and Is years old. Don't you
think this is good training for
them. and would you advise hay-
ing them wait little while longer
for this sort of thing?
Answer: On the contrary, /
think the parents who are able to
let them give such parties are wise
to encourage them. Wearing long
party dresses and best suits al
ways inspires formal behavior, and
letting either girl or boy take full
responsibility for her or his party
is the best method / know for Civ
ing young people the social ease
that will be an invaluable advan-
tage to them later on.
Becoming Better Friends
Dear Mrs. Post: If an acquaint-
ance very frankly said, Il like
you, Mrs. S.. and hope we shall
learn to know each other better"
and thereafter never came to see
you or sent you any invitation,
would you consider that she really
meant to be friendly? This person
has been away travelling for the
past few months. and | would like
to sec her very much because
never have chance TO see the
world except through the eyes of
others. hesitate to ask her. how
ever, because she is socially more
important than | am and | feel
she should make the first move.
However. II you say may ask her,
then should / ask others at the
same time
Answer: would say that, like
so many of our intentions, hers
to see more of you probably failed
to materialize through no lack of
friendliness on her part. IL would
certainly be proper to write her
note and tell her you would like
so much to see her again and IN
vite her to lunch-or If this Is
not practical. ask her to come in
for tea on such and such r day.
II she accepts, then invite at least
two other friends who know her
we'll or whom you think she would
find agreeable.
Copyright, 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
TODAYS
RECIPES

II March comes in like lion, a
few special breakfast breads will
surely tame It.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
6. U. Foreign Service
School 10 Hold First
Summer Session
Special Review Course
Planned for Graduates,
Advanced Students

Georgetown University has an
nounced the completion of ar
rangements to introduce summer
sessions extending from June l to
September as a special review
course for graduates of its School
OF Foreign Service and other ad-
vanced students about to enter on
professional careers in this country
or overseas.
In arranging the course, DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., regent of the
school, said many of the sugges-
tions incorporated in the new sched-
ule were furnished by former STU
dents and based on experiences in
serving governmental and private
interests.
The summer session is the first
ever arranged by the Foreign Serv-
Ice School. which is in its Goth year
The courses have been designed to
review the major subjects covered
in the regular five-year curriculum,
so as to provide an opportunity to
graduates to 'freshen up"
The regular members of the fac
ulty will conduct the summer classes
and round-table conferences. In ad-
dition to DR.. Walsh the administra-
tive officers are j. Raymond Trainor,
secretary-treasurer, and S. A. Du-
lany Hunter, director of instruction.
With Francis M. Anderson and
Arthur A. Werner also members OF
the faculty, they constitute the
board to pass on admissions. A
limited number of students will be
admitted and for the present, the
school announced, the registration
Is open to men only.
The only other summer session
conducted by the university is at
the school of law.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Capt. Bernhard
To Command Lexington

Capt. John H. Hoover has been
ordered detached from command OF
the aircraft carrier Lexington, June
II, and assigned to duty as chief OF
staff and aid to commander of air.
craft. battle force. He will be Sue
ceeded by Capt, Alva D. Bernhard,
now chief of staff and aid to the
commander of aircraft, scouting
force.
Capt. Hoover. native of Ohio.
formerly was on duty here in the
Naval Gun Factory, and later was
student at the Army War College,
where he completed a years course
in 1887.
Caut. Bernhard, native OF
Franklin, Pa. was on duty here in
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
from 1884 to 1887. He is familiar
with the big carrier which he will
command, having served as her ex-
ecutive officer in 1888 and 1884.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Instructors in Trades
Offered Positions

Instructions are needed in the
skilled trades for the Indian Service
and Bureau of Prisons, and the
Civil Service Commission announced
today that employment lists will be
established in the following
branches: Automotive mechanics,
blacksmithing and welding, brick
laying. carpentry, electrical work,
farm mechanics, industrial arts.
laundry. machine shop. masonry and
plastering, painting and decorating.
cement finishing, plumbing, print
ing, shoe rebuilding and art leather
work; steam engineering and steam
fitting.
The Indian Service pays $1,000
and the Bureau of Prisons, $4,000.
Certain experience is required and
applications will be received until
April "a for States east of Colorado:
April q, to the West; August 81 for
points in Alaska south of the Arc
tic Circle, and October %, north.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Night School Pupils
To Get Thursday Off

The thousands of pupils in the
Districts public night schools will
receive an extra night off Thursday
the night before the beginning of
Easter vacation.
School officials decided that be-
cause the night is Holy Thursday
attendance would be slim at the
evening school classes. Further, it
was their opinion that the amount
of money that could be saved by
this action could be used more ad-
vantageously later on in the year.
The recommendation was ap-
proved by special poll of the Board
Of Education. Regular school holi-
days will begin Friday and run
through April 16, it was stated.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Goats & Suits
from the Better Coat Shop - -
We eothered together the most successful fohons Of the
into this complete group! All the soft coots
here in fitted and boxy styles ribbed black or
noy lightweight woods and wool and oyon. Plus very spe
co group Of hond tolored hand finished monnsh suits in
fine striped worsteds eobordnes novy block bonkes
Sizes in suits for Misses ond Women.
tse.te, coots Third F1oos, The Heehs Co..
Evening star., 1939-11-03

All German organizations Ia CAL
cutta, India. Tefe recently e3nDed
and thoi9 pee1 ~ Do1ao6
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Northeast Conference
Discusses Schools, Traffic

The NEED Of schools and traiae
questions were discussed last night
by the Northeast Conference Of
Citizens Association At its monthly
meeting 1t No. II police precinct
station. No Action vas taken, how.
ever. because of lack Of q quorum.
John Cahill, representing the
Dahlgren Terrace group asked the
president Of the conference, Alfred
E. Calvert Of the Lincoln Park asso-
citation, to try to obtain 4 trafnc and
pedestrian control signal for Tenth
and Rhode Island avenue NE. Mr..
Calvert stated that he will notify
the proper authorities In regard to
the matter.
The need for more schools In the
District, especially for Z new high
school in the Northeast section, Was
stressed by Mr.. Calvert.
On the motion Of Marvin McI can,
Brookland delegate, the conference
adjourned until next month.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

For further information, call
or write Victor Sddd, manager,
Warrington Field O1lce. Bureau
OF Old Age and Surpipor Insur-
dnce, Room 6O2, Bond Building.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Service Orders
ARMY.
Medical CorDs,


Reo to 4 c2 fr.ssis sshn NJ rsn Puerto
smell !,,. Il Ccl; Charles % ~ from rhilippinss
Huts.r. Il seIa,ots It. Co., s aSx.rd j., from Philip.
Brown; L, COL samuel <, irss Hawaii
oss.sa; :'5 y; Col I'll fs.o ". trs.a Iav.n 70
otllsse.s; ". Jane. O.. srs. w..A..ss.a
cosx.;: cspt William r. fr.. ysrt sa.ll-
r,lskinfss; ia,1 !: S:1t; Donald b. Try. March
Perkins; i Y: ; S.Pt: chsrle' ,. srs. rsrt Levi.
nG:h9'Ss';; :: Gsst Charles H. sr.. Mitchell
Fort San Houston. . " "" :"
Dental Csrls.
Williams. CAPT. William r. IRON hawaii
jamin Harrison to Aawaii.
e.nsi to eiR vs'xs5 s.nnn iron Panama
skladal 1t. Col. Conrad, retired.
Finance Department. ....
ny: l., COL Edwin r., fron Philadslphia
Keelty. Maj. frank j., from Boston -
Rinard; Herbert A., from Washington 70
Rixsy: deorse =. from Fort s,oeun ~
xf5Ilii l;. shsil.: = 2 e. from Preside .f
Cssst ARTILLERY Csrps.
wnsa seoss e fcrt cecss.t aTG s:votss
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NAVY.
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M;hsr: ccndf; jane. Z. from .. .. ..
H.sn somfrs f e Msx, Dep:stmsnt.
% to. es:sss.t&ion esssTs & iFsS sa.e2.s Il = sara
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x:s'. sS;s Z l. =: :. e.,sss e.sss: :. sr.u an
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nSSn:s;' 3 3. 4 ben. & !. & RI HT,,:as Ts.as, D. tsen
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'u,sn ssn l9sss1s.d lksssn = tr:s o.
,.,a M,erylaas e ~. 7: 9; .. 1HunphIsyI;
:. MississtSpi to b. B. D. TwiggS.
westbroek.. nsifn 1dxtn ~ r., from
Medical Ce1Ds.
Eyer. 1t. Alfred W. from Marine Scouting
SQUADRON 3 to Phillde1pAia.
srSa:,; Se:y.l Il !. oiss ss1I,ss q from 10. q
orindeli, u Z. - James 3. from D. D. ..
Holland to q. q. 3. 0oevef.
MARINE CORPS.
West, End 1t Radie.4 e. from worlds
Fair to Navy Yard. \. :.
All German organizations Ia CAL
cutta, India, Eefo recsntly o3epoo
ara fhaiP neea( (aang non3od -
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Benefits Increase
Under Amendments
To SeeuriyA
Toto! to Be Paid in
1910 Estimated ot
$ll4,000, 900:

=.
Every one ,Dho has q social
security account number should
knotD HON the changes made By
the last Congress tn, the old-age
insurance prortstons Of the So
cidl Security Act apply to him.
For the benefit OF the readers OF
The Star, the District feld Office
OF the Social Security Board has
prepared a series OF briet articles,
each explaining one point Of the
netD provisions. Following L the
seventeenth OF this series.
Because Congress amended the
Social Security Act last summer,
freezing the tax at / per cent on
both employers and employees for
the next three years, industry. busi-
ness and wage earners will save IN
estimated $825 ,000, 900 which they
would have paid had the tax rate
been raised, as originally planned.
Several other important changes
In financing provisions of the act
were made at the same time.
One provided that beginning in
1910 any wages over 5000 which
worker receives will not be count
ed toward benefits, even though he
is paid by more than one employer.
A man who works fo- several en-
ployers will pay taxes up to 5000
on wages from each employer, how
ever, but at the end of the year the
worker may file 4 claim with the
Treasury Department and receive
q refund Of the wage taxes he paid
for that year on everything over
5000.
Another change in the act has
blanketed more than 100000 work
ers under its provisions. This, Of
course, will bring additional wage
tax money into the trust fund, but
1t will also take additional benefit
payments out of the fund.
Benefits under the amended act
have materially increased. The to-
tai amount to be paid In benefits In
1910 is estimated 1T $4,000, 900
$68 900 900 more than the 80, ,000, 900
which, 1t is estimated, would have
been spent under the lump-sum
benefit plan originally scheduled
for next year.
Still another change, affecting the
"old age reserve account" causes
all old-age insurance tax money to
go into Z fund in the Treasury
which is called the Federal old
age and survivors insurance trust
fund.-" Old-age insurance benefits
will be paid out of this fund. The
fund Is managed by Z board Of
trustees. consisting Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. the Secretary
of Labor and the chairman of the
Social Security Board. The change
here will become effective January l.
For further information, call
or write Victor Sadd, manager,
Warrington Field O1ice, Bureau
OF Old Age and Surpiuor Insur-
dnce, Room 6O2, Bond BuildinH.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07

archaeological Research for the
Bureau on the Pacific Coast, are
due at Ketchikan August IA to Sc
lect a site for the base, Seton
Thompson, Assistant Chief of the
Division of Alaska Fisheries, has
been notified i.
Another expert, Dr. F. I. David
son CT the Bureau of Fisheries
Marine Laboratory, has left Seattle
for juneau He is believed to
be Alaska bound to visit the Port
Walter experiment station, now un-
der construction. The Forest Serv-
ice launch Forester has left for
Port Walter with Assistant Re-
gional Forester Wellman Holbrook,
who will confer with DR.. Wilding,
Bureau of Fisheries expert who is
studying barren lakes with a view
to having them planted with trout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
CANOEING PAIR
REACH SkAGWAY
AFTER BAD RUN
Hopkins and JaderhoIm
Delayed by GaIes-To +.
Try Whitehorse 2

Two Juneau canoeists, Bert Hop
kins and Jake Jaderholm, who left
Juneau last Tuesday for Skagway in
their 11-foot canoe, headed for the
Yukon River and 45-day paddle
and sail cruise, arrived in Skagway
safely yesterday after stormy trip.
The two young cancers radioed
The Empire today that they had
arrived at Skagway at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. ~
Their radio said the entire trip
was windy, rainy and rough" and
they were delayed two and half
days by gales. They made the nine
ty-mile run in 26 hours running
time &
From Skagway they will pack to
White Pass then railroad to Ben
nett and paddle down for try at
Whitehorse Rapids and down the
Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
MANY GO OUT
ON ALEUTIAN
EARLY TODAY

When the Aleutian arrived in
Juneau this morning from the
Westward, it brought in 30 pas
sengers for this city and took over
40 outbound from here for Seattle
and points enroute.
From Seward passengers were z.
M. Douglas, G. M. Engebret, Elsie
Fenton, Sadie Fenton, Hervey Helm,
Glenn Kirkham, Mother Leopol-
dine, Mother Mary Louis, r. Show
ell, James Gordon, Wesley Jones, /.
Larson, Roy Lundsen, Bill Martin,
James Miller, Eugene Stout, x.
Wuoti. -.r
From Valdez-Art Nyquist, C.
w. Officer, Henry Tauck.
From Cordova = Virgil Hanson,
Walter Sanford. j A. Williams.
Sailing to Seattle were s. p.
Whitley, George Alexander, B. Lind,
James McRlister, Mrs. J. McAlis-
ter, H. r. VanderLeest, A. w
Douglas, Virginia MeAxglow, L.
Mudauk, William Mosher, r. H
Schaeffer Robert Leeper, Clark
Davenport, Eugene Eckstad, H.
Tanch, c. w Officer, Ben Mack,
Mrs. Ben Mack, Marlyn McAlister,
G. Setteberg, Mrs. r. r. Flynn, H.
D. Mcneil.
For William A. Bates
Ed Beunan, James Dennis. II
Satrurt William Paul. Jesta Young
Billie Young, l.. Harvey, j. Gala
han.
For Wrangeil-L., b. Chisholm
Frank Desmond, Jerry Desmond
Lillian Carlson. Ed Jahnke, George
F'ota, Richard Lang, Jane Alexan-
der B. McHugh, E. jenkins
Charles Hansen, Charles Spaure
Albert Suphart, H. Willard, Fl
Bradley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
FISHERIES CHIEF
JACKSON COMING
ON ALASKA TRIP
Will Gel Ketehikan Labor
atory Started Other
Fisheries Men Due

Charles E. Jackson, Acting Com
missioner of Fisheries, is coming
to Alaska this month, the Cover
nor's office has been notified
from Washington. Jackson said in
a telegram he expected to be in
Ketchikan August 10.
Jackson and two other Bureau
of Fisheries men are coming in
connection with starting of work
on a new fisheries products labora-
tory at Ketchikan. In addition to a
$4,000 PWA grant. there is 500
900 available for the laboratory I'M
der 1897 Territorial Legislature
appropriation of $4,000.
with the combined funds we
can build a fine laboratory Jack
son wired.
Three Others Coming
r. H. Fielder, Chief of the Di-
vision of Fishery Industries, and
Roger w. Harrison, in charge OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
STRIP FISHERS
CATCH HALIBUT
ON SUNDAY TRIP
Party Of IS on Wanderer
Have Good Day, But
Few Salmon

A party of Is went strip fishing
on the motorship Wanderer Sunday
down off Marmion Island. The
bunch returned with 101 'halibut, OF
various sizes, but with only three
king salmon
The Wanderer first left the upper
city float, under command of Kinky
Bayers, at 7:30 yesterday morning
to escort the Duchess of Richmond
to the dock. Then after this job was
completed, the Wanderer left the
float at $50 o'clock, under command
of Kell LARSON for Marmion Island,
with his crew of Harold De Roux
and Hedge Nielsen and the party of
Is strip fishers.
Those in the party and their
catch, FLOWS:
Peter Warner 5 halibut. Vic Cron-
dali IA halibut, Bill Raye 10 halibut,
Daryl Naisch halibut, Vincent
Beauchamp 10 halibut, Tom Har-
rett IL halibut, Dave Patterson l
halibut and l salmon, Mrs. Patter-
son caught the anchor, Sally Marry,
of Bremerton. Wash, / hallbut;
Dorothy Marry, also of Bremerton.
5 halibut; Phyllis Karcher, of De-
troit, 3 halibut, the largest weigh
ing 25 pounds; Tom Haigh 6 hall
but, Joe Powers halibut, Helen
Bari 2 halibut, Eddie Powers "a
halibut, Kell LARSON halibut and
king salmon.
Returning to Juneau, the Wan
derer saluted the Duchess of Rich
mond, bound down the channel, and
the salute was returned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
Canadian Freighter
Crashes Into Iceberg

MONTREAL, Aug. canadian
Pacific freighter Beaver Hill which
struck an iceberg off the coast OF
Newfoundland early this morning, Is
proceeding to London.
Company officials reported the
freighter is expected to reach port
on schedule.
The message from Capt. T. Jones
said damage to the vessel is slight
and inside the hull is untouched
by the collision.
The Beaver Hill carries a crew
of IA officers and men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS



NORTHBOUND
. Columbia scheduled to arrive
at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and sails westward at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
. should have three days mail .
aboard.
. North Coast scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow forenoon.
. Princess Charlotte due tomor-
row afternoon or evening.
Tyee due Tuesday night.
. Northland due Wednesday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Prince George scheduled to sail
Vancouver tonight.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow
Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. sail from Seattle August at
8 a. m.
. Princess Louise scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver August
9 at 8 p. m.
. North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle August IL at 10
a. m.
. Taku scheduled to sail from
Seattle August II at 9 p. m.
Prince Robert scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Aug
ust IL at p. m.
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle August II at 8 a. m.
Prince Rupert scheduled to sail
from Vancouver August IA at
8 p. m.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
. Seattle August Is at a. m.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. Princess Alice scheduled to ar
rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning and sails south at 8
a. m.
Baranof scheduled southbound
next Friday morning at 8 o.
clock.
LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled 10 SSH every
Wednesday at pm. for Sit
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am for Petersburg, Port
Alexander. Kake and way
ports
! - = q .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:48 am, Ill feet.
Low tide-11:49 am, as feet.
High tide-6:04 pm, 14.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07

DIR. STEVES. CHIROPOplST,
gives quick relief to paining feet
Office, 10 Valentine Building Phone
CAB. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
ALASKA SAILS
SOUTH TODAY

The steamer Alaska passed
through early Juneau this morning
from Lynn Canal ports on the way
to Sitka, southbound to Seattle, TAX
ing IT passengers from here
To Seattle passengers were Dor
othy Cameron, Art McKinnon. G..
G. Greenland, R. B. Wright, Rose
Marie Hagger, Mrs. j. M. Hagger,
Joseph Hagger, H. A. Gum. Mrs c..
Ballen, Louise Humphrey, Jack Will
son, j. Yeargin.
To Ketchikan-H. Langfeldt, Kaj
Touring, Dewey Knight. R. Ridden
To Sitka-I. Reppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
News |. Q. Answers

I. or Alaskan coast, where her
fathers boat on Northwest Pas
SAGE" expedition, was wrecked.
Z. Cooperative self-support.
4. Mai. Andrew Rowan. Congress
nsssed act enabling him to receive a
Cuban decoration.
4.iTrue : $4,000, 600 miles on July
a..
5. Vitamin x, subject Of new ex-
perime r,ts, stops internal bleeding.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

Just when desserts were first accept
ed as a regular part of our daily meals,
Is probably a question that even our
in answering. Perhaps the first dessert
was handful of wild berries or a
fruit of some sort. In any event, 1t
probably served the same purpose for
our early ancestors as it does for our
folks today-namely, a delicious climax
to wholesome meal.
Parties are always occasions when
the hostess gives little more time and
serve. But whether the dessert you
prepare is to be served for tonights
party, the fact that it becomes the
last impression of the meal requires
that it must be good
Since fruits and berries are very
popular in many desserts, homemakers
can be thankful that commercial can
ners have made it possible to have
them available in every month of the
year. The harvest season for many
fruits is SO short that if our use of
them had to be confined to the few
weeks they are available on the mar
ket, the homemaker's dessert problem
would be difficult one indeed
Cherries are a splendid example to
prove this point. Although they are
ripe In most states in July, their use
in pies, cakes, custards and many other
recipes continues the year round.
Cherries possess all the qualifications
necessary to give them a top rating In
the list of canned fruits. They are not
only attractive to the eye because of
their bright red color, but they are
appealing to the appetite because of
their sparkling flavor.
Every homemaker will find her
pantry contains a storehouse of menu
treasures If she keeps it well stocked
with canned cherries, and when it
comes to desserts, they'll help you ring
the bell as the seasons smartest hos