davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Taste
Today

When One Wedding Invitation
Must Suffice for Several
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I ad-
dress one wedding invitation to my
girl friend and include her parents
whom I do not know very well :?
The daughter Ia my real friend and
I would like the invitation to be
addressed her her rather than to
her parents, but for her sake
would like to invite them too. The
real difficulty is that I cannot
spare two invitations and must
make the one suffice for all of
them.
Answer: / am sorry, but you
really cannot address the invita-
ton to the daughter and then
write the names Of her parents
underneath. Therefore. there is
nothing you can do except reverse
this order and address the envelope
conventionally this way:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Miss Mary Brown
UnderscorinR Mary's name Is the
only way can think of to empha-
axe her name. Or on the inside
envelope, which---if You choose
can be addressed as personally as
you like. you might write:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
And to you. dear Mary.
and Family"
Dear Mrs. Post: II one cannot
afford to follow good form to the
letter and therefore has to send
one wedding invitation to family,
would 1t at least be better form
to write the land family. after
the Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown on
the inside envelope only, and leave
1t off the mailing envelope?
Answer: In replying to this
question I would like to explain
that there are two objections to
writing ''and family" The first
and less important one Is that II
ID not approved by the world OF
fashion. The second and more i'm
portant one il that It's meaning Is
too indefinite. One Is never sure
whether an invitation to the family
includes only those grown sons and
daughters living under that roof,
and not grandmother who lives up
the street, nor married daughter
who lives down the street, or
whether 1t Ii meant to include all
Of these and daughters child rs
well. In . younger family 1t is
Of course entirely proper to ad-
dress the mailing envelope 'Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Younger and
then include the names Of their
children on the inner envelope:
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger
Tim. Betty and Fred
In any case ! think this Il the
safer method whenever you are
not sure that people win know
exactly who land family il
meant to include. 1t is certainly
sensible to address the mailing en-.
velope TO the head of the family
then add the name Of each mem.
Der beneath this same name Tor
namesl on the inner envelope
This would at least be specific and
e seems to me much more per-
sonal than the too often confusing
and family"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Giants Smartest Turbans Tower High Above Heads
Dressy Types Revived Crowns Are Twisted Draped,
Tucked Snoods-Mostly of Ribbon-Are Important
Pile Fabrics Tops-Velour Fes Haters Push Velvet
Moire and Satin Are Featured Silks Imposing Trim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Parents Make Girls
Life An Unhappy One
Suspicious Mother and Father Responsible
For Her Desire to Leave Miserable Home
Rv CYNTHIA GREY
Dear Miss

Dear Miss Grey: am girl of II and very unhappy
There to whom turn it is my mother
and stepfather who are making my life miserable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

and stepfather who are maxi
II Is hard to explain ones par
ents on paper but VIII do my best
to make myself clear. / have one
brother and a sister older than
/ and two small half-brotherz,
whom / have taken = share in rails
ing. About two years ago my par
ents sent my sister to the reforma-
tery for year, for misdemeanor
which was the outcome Of her run
ming away from home. I dint
realize II at the time but l can
now look back and see how impos-
eihle they made life for her here
ct home. with their entire lack Of
love. faith and understanding.
Miss Grey. they do not trust
each other and are forever prying
and questioning each Others actions
% I guess I shouldn't expect dif-
1erent treatment. Last year I quit
SCHOOL 1t their suggestion to take
eo1o of the house and the two small
bcys q my parents are both work.
ing out. I was promised small
salary but haven't received any
q yet.
We live about IL miles from
town and As we have coupe l am
never taken any place a. I have
- stay with the children. / have
: boy friend who think . great
deal a and We want to b mar
xied: however, my folks won't
agree ~ they can't get along with
out me = that II their answer -
and ! am not of age.
I'd b willing to wait until I am
10 II they would only try to be a
little understanding. but when
80 any place u I don't come home
the moment they think I should.
they ars both waiting up for me
d pry and question me as II they
think me guilty OF something
wrong. Upon one occasion. when
didn't ut home until ? q. m. my
mother accused me Of being no
rood and said was no daughter Of
hers. r. my friend and I go for q
walk they send the children to spy
On u and to repeat our actions to
them.
What can do? I am 4 good.
obedient daughter at heart and
have never done anything to war
rant their accusations. However,
! feel hopeless At tirnes--what il
the use? I am nearly at the end
Of my rope. please advise me what
to do Perhaps someone who has
had this experience Of mine can
tell me what to do.
l have been thinking Of getting
married without my parents
knowledge but 4 they should find
out they might cause me more |
grief than I already have. have
4 step-sister in another state to
whom I have confided my problem
and she has told me she would send
me the money to 30 to her, but
that would cause trouble for her
a. she 4 my step-father's daugh-
ter. 50 every way out seems
blocked. What can / do? Please
help ne.
JUST SEVENTEEN.
just Seventeen: BY your sig-,
nature, I understand that you
win have nearly = year to wait
until you are Of age. That Is Z
loag time, but under the circum-
stances I believe that II the best
thing to do. II at the end Of
that time things are still un-
bearable. then you have every
right % leave. Yes, = year il
quito I while but that time win
~ MAIDS easier for you II you
try 70 put today's problems out
* your mind and look ahead to
tn time when you may do A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to cure it afterward-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause If you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough bulk! And bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves soft bulky" mass in the
intestines.
II this is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. 1t contains Just the
bulk" you need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water. and Join the
Regulars. Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Greek. Sold by every grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

You can rent your home with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Hats Lilly Dache New York;
veours the bm siffened the tail
crown crushabe Uncut yelling around the
mngs Reign Not Just Bands with Plain Bows but Gigantic
Plumes of Ostrich and Every Kind of Feather Imaginable
Brms Will Be Small But They Will Be Curved Up the
Sides Down in Front at the Back Your First Fall
Hat Should Be Black After That Choose from Among
Brown Petrol Ga New Shaded Mape-ea Red Wine Blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
54-THE DANGEROUS AGE

With the first excitement of marriage past with the
first absorption in child raising the married and
enter early middeage-the dangerous age of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Filings At Excitement Never
Satisfy, Adviser Concludes

Of q
standing n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Fall Hats Will Stay the Head Say Good bye to Top
sitting Doll Hats and Those Saucer Crowns Berets Tur
bans and Position Shapes Dominate Fall Millinery Small
Sailors Go with Suits and Cooked Scotch Cap Good
Runnerup Berets Range from Pert Mdgets to Flarng
Evening star., 1939-10-01

q Left) This
beautiful fitte d
Goa t. patterned
for street and
evening length,
offers a smart
chance for econo.
my and is easy
to tailor. Pattern
No. H-3382 Is de-
signed for sizes
IL. IA. l6. l8 and
20 go to 80 bust).
Size IA requires
3la yards of 54-
inch material in
short length: $50
yards in evening
length.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Here's the answer to that important casual
Jacket for campus shopping and general runabout.
pae of its very best versions is this this swney loose
only save you money, but also means. that you
can have your sweet way about colors and
fabrics Tweed flannel spongy wools and corduroy
are particularly good for this style. Send for Pat
tern No. 1887, designed for sizes H. IA, l6 lS and
20 go to 80 busD Size IA requires ~ yards OF
54-inch material. To line requires ga yards, 80
or 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

This junior frock in Dutch silhouette posed
by Deanna Durbin is extremely smart with its
soft fullness set in at a slightly lower wastline
The youthful bodice Is pretty the skirt very
simple. with scanned detailing, wide shoulders and
a mere hint of a collar Smart for classroom
SGT J eE H ass oo 9s2os 81 m
inch material with long sleeves 3s yards with short
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Worried, embarrassed by excess fat?
Here's way to lose Z pounds month

Don't let ugly bulges steal your youthful charm Lose
weight a. Thousands have Send for free Ry.Krisp
booklet giving the sensible kind Of reducing method
doctors recommend. No drastic diet, strenuous
exercise.
JUST ; RULES TO FOLLOW
l. Eat sensibly. Following the Ry-Krisp plan,
NAL person can eat what he likes and lose about
n pound day.
z. Exercise moderately. Take brisk walk each day
or regular amount Of any exercise
3. Enjoy or Ry.Krisp waters as your bread at
each meal. Ry-Knsp, made Of pure whole rye with
no sugar or fats added has only 20 caloes per wafer
yet Is a source Of energy and helpful bulk.
Be sure to insist on genuine Ry y.Krsp in the bnsh.
red-and-whte checkerboazd box with the name baked
in every wafer Ask for it trains, planes, At hotels.
Order Ry.Kri,p from your grocer today and serve it
a. an eyey.meal bread. See how it, Wholesome good
ness and natural rye tang accent the favor soups, sal
ads, fjuices and other foods with which its served.
Free Rsauaas Beeklst-Simple plan for losing
pounds amonth. State whether for man or woman.
Address ly-Krsp, 762A Checkerboard Square, St.
Louis. Off good only in U. s. and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
MOUNTAIN big
Seven COACHES
MAKE RECORDS
Bv LOUDON KELLY

DENVER, March 23-Maybe this
mile-high climate agrees with foot
ball coaches.
Anyway, the head men in the
Mountain Big Seven conference, the
nations highest collegiate football
circuit. altitudinously speaking. don't
have their dreams troubled much
by the bowling of wolves in almunis
clothing.
That is why it was surprise when
two head coaches in the Big Seven
ersigned recently. Such thing has
not happened in the Rockies in
years, if ever. Moreover, both mem
tors said they were through with
coaching forever.
First William II. Navy Bid Saun-
ders, a bury, drawing Mississippian,
resigned at Denver university and
went off to manage his fathers
plantation near Grenada Miss.
Then young Willard A. Dutch
White quit as football and basket
ball pilot at Wyoming, effective next
September. He'll go into the soft
drinks business in Nebraska.
Contrast these eyebrow-lifting de-
velopments with record for service
in the conference that compares
favorably with dutiful performances
in any college league in the land.
The Big Seven has three coaches
who among them have earned 81
years worth of service stripes. Har-
ry Hughes is the dean because he
started at Colorado State in 1911.
Z. L. (Dick) Romney has been on the
job since 1919 at Utah State and
Ike Armstrong took command at
Utah in 1925.
Clyde w tCac) Hubbard, basket
ball coach and grid assistant got
Saunders job at Denver.
Wyoming has not named Whites
successor.
Dutch's football teams never got
far, but his basketball teams went
places. Under the old 12-college
Rocky Mountain conference setup,
his Cowboys won five eastern divi-
sion cage titles and two conference
crowns after he became coach in
1881. One fhis champions was the
in the national A.A.U.
tournament in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

the money would be spent, said
today
Regular activities of the commits
sion will be carried on under the
Sl30,798 for enforcement, which is
unchanged from last year. Expert
ment stations to be operated from
the two smaller funds are at Pet
ersburg, Matanuska and College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
GOV. APPOINTS
new BOARD OF
COSMOLOGY
DR.. Council Is Chairman of
Reyamped Group-Mrs.
Mccormick Secretary

Members Of the Territorial Board
of Cosmetology. makeup OF which
was revised at the recent session
for the Legislature. were appointed
today by Gov. John w. Troy.
Dir. w. w Council is Chairman Of
the Board; Mrs. Betty Mccormick
of Juneau, Secretary. for four year
term; Eve Boyancheck, Ketchikan.
First Division member, for one year;
Grace Mahan, Nome, Second Div
chorage, three years; Mrs James
ision, two years; Alice O'Brien, An
Mcdonald. Fairbanks. four years.
The board will conduct examina-
tons for beauty operators, only one
member being necessary under the
new amendments to give test. Most
of the Boards work will be done by
correspondence, no actual meetings
of the members being planned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
ARMY ASKS AIDS FOR AIR BASE in ALASKA
THREE CHARGES
FILED AGAINST
ELEVATOR BOY
Sparks Valves Examind-
fion-Bound Over 10
Grand Jury

| complaint listing two Federal
charges of larceny from Post Office
mail and one Territorial charge of
larceny from a public building was
filed today against James E. Sparks,
Federal Building night fireman and
elevator operator.
Sparks, who confessed after his
arrest yesterday to having looted the
mails on numerous occasions, waived
examination when arraigned in Com
missioner's Court today and was
bound over to the Grand Jury under
$4,000 bond.
1t is considered likely Sparks will
be taken to Ketchikan for the
grand jury which meets there on
March 49,
The three charges filed carry a
maximum penalty of II years in
the penitentiary.
Articles Recovered
A large amount of additional
booty which it is alleged Sparks
took from the mails and from Fed
eral Building offices was recovered
at the Sparks home today by Mar
shal's officers
The mystery of what happened to
the new hats of Representatives
Garnet Martin of Nome and Wal
lace Porter of Haycock was solved
today when they were found at the
Sparks home, and Sparks admitted
having taken them from the House
cloakroom.
Other articles recovered today in
cluded three cameras, large as
sortment of electrical appliances, a
first aid kit taken from the Gov
ernor's office, tools, totem poles, a
skin doll from Point Barrow and
innumerable smaller articles, rang
ing down to a box of pins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

ident Roosevelt has issued a proc
lsmation~ designating april 6, 1899,
as Army Day and has issued an
order to military units through
out the United States, its Terri
tories and possessions to assist civic
bodies in the appropriate obsery-
ance of that day and inviting the
Governors of the various States TO
issue Army Day proclamations.
Therefore. I, JOHN W. TROY,
Governor of Alaska, do hereby de-
clare April 6, 1889, as Army Day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Territory of Alaska
to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Juneau, this
23rd day Of March in tine year OF
our Lord nineteen hundred and
thirty nine, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and
siXty-third.
(Signed) JOHN w. TROY,
Governor of Alaska
Attest: EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Secretary of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

and will leave on the same ship to-
night to take number of prisoners
Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
ARMY DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED
ON APRIL SIXTH
Governor Troy Proelaims
Day for Observance
in Territory

Alaska will observe Army Day on
April g. according to proclamation
by Gov. John w Troy today
Post-Adjutant for the American
Legion. George Gullefsen, said
plans for observance of the nation
al celebration day. will be taken
up at Mondays meeting at the
Dugout
Gov. Troy's proclamation is as
follows:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 5,
18th Congress, lst Session, pro-
vides.
That April of each year be
recognized by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States OF America as Army Day
and that the President of the
United States be requested, as
Commander in Chief, to order mill
tary units throughout the United
States to assist civic bodies in APP
propriate celebration to such ex-
tent as he may deem advisable to
issue a proclamation each year de-
claring April as Army Day, and
in such proclamations to invite the
Governors of the various States to
issue Army Day proclamations.
Provided, That in the event April
6 falls on Sunday, the following
Monday shall be recognized as
Army Day
Pursuant to that resolution Pres
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
MAYOR, THREE
ASplRANTS FOR
COUNCIL FILE
BoieIho, MINIS, Blake on
Council Ticket with
Harry Lucas

Three young Juneau businessmen
teamed up with Mayor Harry I.
Lucas today, the four filing dec
laration Of candidacy for the four
municipal offices which will be
filled at the City election April 4.
Lucas filed for reelection. The
other three, all new to politics,
filed for the City Council seats now
held by Henry Messerschmidt Sam
uel Feldon and G. E. Krause.
The new Council candidates, only
ones in the field SO far, are: E.
M. Botelho co-operator of the Tri-
angle Beer Parlor; Elroy E. Min
mis-. Of the Juneau Motors, and E..
j. Kelly" Blake. special delivery
man and transfer service.
Mayor Lucas said the ticket had
not picked a name for itself in
the City campaign but might later
Filing will remain open until
next Wednesday. The four today
were the first TO declare candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
FIVE CONVICTED
GAME VIOLATION
In INN0K0 AREA

Commissioners Courts at Nc
Grath and Ophir yesterday tried
and convicted five game law vio-
lators, according to word from Wild
Life Agent Jack Benson at Nc
Grath.
Andrew Pitka, who pleaded guilty
TO taking COW moose and selling
same, was sentenced at McGrath
to six months in jail, the sentence
being suspended.
At Ophir, four men found guilty
of trapping beaver during the closed
season were given sentences of go
days each, suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
$4,000 ASKED
FOR WILD LIFE
INVESTIGATION
Department Of Agriculture
Appropriation Bill
includes Item

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
Department of Agriculture appro-
priation bill, introduced today, car
ried an item of $4,000 for bio
logical investigation of animals and
their relations to plant life and for
an investigation of the wild life re-
sources of Alaska, including erec-
ton of the necessary buildings.
The sum of s130,798 was proposed
for enforcement of Alaska game
laws. Experiment stations receive
$4,000 under the Hatch, Smith,
Lever acts and $3.50 under the
Adams, Purnel, Capper and Ket-
cham acts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
Major Arnold Says More
Weather Reports Will
Be Necessary
FLYING GAME WARDEN
MAY RESULT IN NORTH
Biological Survey Dele
cate Dimond Ask Planes
for Game Patrols

WASHINGTON, March 23-The
House of Representatives today
learned that additional weather re-
porting facilities are essential to
military aerial operations in Al
aska.
The Army's requirements were
laid before the House Appropria-
items Committee by Major General
H. H. Arnold, Chief of the Air
Corps, during hearings on the De-
partment of Agriculture appropria-
items bill and carries funds for the
Weather Bureau.
Major Arnold told the committee
that weather reporting services in
the Territory are limited and that
more reports will be necessary when
the War Department sets up its new
air base in Alaska.
Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Di-
mond also urged the proposed ex-
pansion, asserting that the great
increase in civil aviation in Alaska
made more widespread forecasting
essential
Planes fcf Game Com.
Delegate Dimond also told the
committee he believed it would be
economy in the long run to pro-
vide two or three regular planes fol
the Alaska Game Commission. elm
mating the necessity OF renting
ships"
DR.. Ira Gabrielson, Chief Of tht
Biological Survey, asserting tina
aerial patrols are essential as TIM
result OF a heavy influx of hunters
and trappers in recent years, ex-
pressed the same view as Dimond
Dimond said Congress couldn'
expect an efficient game patrol il
Alaska unless they either increased
the number of wardens or provid-
ed better transportation facilities.
There were but twelve wardens III
Alaska, now, Dimond said, and the
area Of Alaska is twice the size
of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
AIRLINE FILM

Three reels of motion pictures on
a flight across the country by Unit
ed Airlines were shown at the Jul
neau Chamber of Commerce lunch
con today by Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
BANDITS SMOKED
OUT BY AUT0IS7

MONTREAL, March 23 When
TWO gunner climeed on truck
driven by Noel AudeSte, twenty, and
told him to drive to a spot where
shey could steal it's contents, Au-
dette unobtrusively put on the
emergency brake.
Soon smoke began pouring from
The brakes and the two men
leaped from the vehicle in alarm
and fled.
Audette released the brake and
drove on with a $700 cargo of to-
bacco and candy still safe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
GUILT ADMITTED
IN WRIST WATCH
THEFT, JANUARY

Lee Akers pleaded guilty in Com
missioners Court here today to a
charge of petty larceny, filed in
connection with theft Of wrist
watch from Hazel OLeary in jan
uary.
Sentence has not yet been passed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Italy is the native country of 214
of the 261 popes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
NEW FUND

The $4,000 items in the Depart
ment of Agriculture appropriation
bill is a new fund, which would
allow an extensive survey of Al
aska's wild life, Frank Dufresne,
Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission, through which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

TRANSPORTS PRISONERS
Henry L. Bahrt, Deputy Marshal
at Sitka, arrived ON the North Coast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
GIRL SCOUTS

Food Sale at Hollmann's Pharmacy
Saturday, March 25. adv
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Reichsbunk Statement

! BERLIN. Sept. IS LP-The Reichsbank
sta tement as of September 15 Gin thou
sands of Reichsmarks):
| Notes in circulation, 1O,6OS, 600; de-
crease 361 900. Gold. 77.033: increase,
255. Other bills of exchange and checks.
| 1O.330.O0 decrease. $4,000. Reserve
ratio. or per cent. Rate Of discount, 4
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Sept Is t4p.-World sugar
futures declined today after early firmness.
In late afternoon prices were 6i2 to "a
points lower. Professional selling and Wall
Street liauida ton found demand limited.
March sold at 2.11l2
Domestic contracts were off 4 to 5
points under general liquidation. The
March position sold at 2.:}5.
The raw market was quiet so far as spot
! business was concerned. One sale of 1900
tons of Puerto Ricos for late November
shipment was reported at $40 cents. Cuban
raws remained unquoted. Refined was
UNCHANGED to 575 cents.
Futures No. 3 closed 81 lower; sales,
1660U tons.