davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Tou,orrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach. es, cream, omeie: with .ercs toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed whit fish on toast, spiced beets, soAr cream spice cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Spicy fruited meat loaf, mashed potat,.s, buttered lima beans, green pepper and cabbage salad, cheese, cake, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

Have you 8 household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. G. for personal reply.
 e. How can fingernail polish be removed from 8 dress?
 A. To cotton apply the following mixture: two ounces of amyl acetate (banana oiD, one ounce benzol and one hald ounce denatured alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia has been added. This mixture will dis ,olve celanese, therefore one must oe sure of the material before ap- plying the mixture. We know of no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
TOMORROW: The Way Out.

 caO be
  All in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Todoy's Popular Design
BY CAROL AIMES
BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION TABLE
 ryV nTEH

BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION TABLE
 CLOTH
 Design No. x $50
 Three simple crochet stitches unite to make this medallion lace tablecloth. Pattern Mo-. X $50 con- tains illustration of the Ntablecloth, materials needed, illustration of stitchesand complete instructions. To order this pattern, send IS cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept, The Waterbury Demo- crat, P. O. Box A, Station O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

Wellington, New Zealand, may have tax of 10 cents levied on all motorists living outside the city whenever they visit Wellington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Glorfing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

Along with the clear, true red shades of makeup which fash- ionables have been wearing these past few weeks, handsome rosy copper tones now make their ap- pearance.
 To wear with the new moss and olive greens and the dark amber and darker browns that are so much in the spotlight, rosy copper lipstick and rouge are perfect. With black, of course, copper makeup is as Thigh fashion" as black and brown combined in an ensemble.
 AS the season progresses, 1t becomes obvious that one lip stick and a matching rouge are quite inadequate for the woman who realizes the wide variety Of effects which can be achieved by makeup alone.
 For instance, she knows that a simple black dress, worn with gold jewelry and rosy copper udkEuU lOOhS IlOt dI dA4 oS ~ AAN the day before when she wore pearls and bright red rouge and lipstick with 1t.
 When she's feeling gay she likes scarlet lipstick and nail polish with her moss green dress. When she's not, copper lipstick and nail lacquer suits her perfectly.
  FINGERNAIL VERSATILITY
 She likes dusty pink makeup, in a grayed although not namby- pamby tone, with her stone blue tweeds. But now and then she switches to scarlet or to rosy copper both equally nice with stone blue.
 Naturally, her love of variety has made it necessary for her to learn to apply nail polish skill fully. She has practiced until she can change her lacquer in no time at all. This year, she is covering the tips or else leaving only a hairline of unpublished nail at each tip. Sometimes she does not lacquer over the little halfmoons. More often than not, however, she does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
-- RAISING A FAMILY War Gives Added Reasons For Making Children's
 Prayers Less Frightening
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON "Now I lay me down to sleep,
 I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, pray the Lord my soul to take"

Some days wrote article about changing this old hdren substitute her children the last lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
NEW STRIPPING LINE ARRIVES;
 GETTING TESTS
Weber May Manufacture "VeC" Promises 10 Re-
 place Nippon Gear

Something new in strip fishing lines has arrived in Juneau, cre- ation of Dupont that it is hoped will kill the Japanese raw silk line export market
 A few Juneauites received sample lines of "Vec", as it is called, yes terday from o. H. Weber, largest fly tackle manufacturer in the country, who plans to be in production of the new line by October 1.
 The line is a clear composition material, soft and pliable, does not need to be moistened before using allegedly does not fray, ties easily coils well, and generally answers strip fishermen's dreams for per- feet stripping line.
 Samples which were sent here are to be tried out in actual fishing and the results of the tests given to Weber.
 If the product is as good as it apparently is, it will be needless to import Japanese lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
BOSTON 50x BEAT WHITE
 50x 5 TO }
Joe Cronin's Triple with Two Men on Bases
 Decides Contest
(By Associated Press)

Manager Joe Cronin's triple. with two men on bases. was the deciding factor yesterday when his Boston Red Sox took an odd game from the Chicago White SoX.
 Rolie Hemsley's huff of James Shillings throw to the plate al- lowed Skeeter Newsome to score the winning run for the Athletics over the Cleveland Indians in an eleven inning game.
 Bobby Estaella's dramatic homer, with one aboard after two men were out in the ninth inning, presented Washington with a victory over Detroit yesterday
 The Yankee juggenaut rolled over the St. Louis Browns for the eighth straight win for the Tanks and the Bronws' fifth consecutive defeat. Alley Rondalo, Yank rookie allowed only six scattered hits.
 Curt Davis, Cardinal veteran righthander, held the Giants to seven hits to give the Cards the deciding contest of the three-game sertes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
SEATTLE IN LEADpLh(E,
 BUT IN TIE
Joe Morrissey's Bang-up Stick Work Is Re-
 ponsibIe for Win
(By Associated Pressl

The Seattle Rainiers made a clean sweep of the series with the Portland Beavers in Portland and moved into a tie with the Los Angeles Angels for first place in the Pacific Coast League last night when they won to 3. Joe Morrissey was the hero of the game by belting in four runs on a single, double and homer.
 Sam Gibson outpitched Fay Thomas to give the Seals a one point victory and shutout over the Los Angeles Angels and holding the Angels hitless until the seventh in ming, wh en Lou Stringer got a scratch hit. The only other Angel hit came in the eighth.
 Spencer Harris batted in four runs as Hollywood defeated Oakland
 San Diego defeated Sacramento in a swatting fest last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
HUMPHREY WILL
 TRANSFER FROM JUNEAU OFFICE
Bureau of Mines Man Co., ing to San Francisco
 Denver Man Coming

Assistant Mining Engineer H. B. Humphrey of the U. s. Bureau of Mines office here, is being transfer red to San Francisco, it was an- nounced today, and his successor is coming to Juneau tonight on the steamer Alaska.
 Humphrey and his family plan to leave Juneau May % on the south bound Yukon.
 Successor to Humphrey in his du- ties of instruction in first aid and mine rescues for operating mines in Alaska, is Harry H. Kazee, who comes from the Denver office of the Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
vIRNA HAFFER, BETTY HIGHLY PlEA5ED OVER
 THEIR TRIP TO SlTkA

Virna Hatter and Betty Sale, photographer and poetess, returned on the Northland from a weeks visit in Sitka. While they were there they took pictures of the town and were royalty entertained by various organizations and indi- viduals.
 They spent half a day photo graphing the inside of St. Michaers Cathedral, taking pictures of the Golden Virgin, the chalices, and many of the ancient ikons.
 Climbing Mt Verstovia, they took pictures of the town and Mt. Edge combe. Miss Sale considers the pie ture of Mt, Edgecombe to be very unusual because of the eXtraordin- ary cloud effects
 The two were agreeably surprised at the progress of the Totem Pole restoration in the monument. They took many pictures of the old na- tives carving new sections for the poles
 They held an exhibit on May l3 in the clubhouse of the Womens Friendly Club and large number attended. Between taking pictures and being entertained, the two had a busy, enjoyable time.
 They will spend several days in Juneau before embarking on the Great Circle trip. They will return to Juneau about July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
BABE RISkO
 KNOCKED OUT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 19.- Lloyd Marshall, Sacramento negro, knocked out Eddie Babe Risko, for mer middleweight champion a few seconds after he had dropped him for the count Of nine in the fifth rotind of a match here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
STERLING MAKES
 PLANE TRIP FOR
 TALK ON kLASKA

Harry Sperling, Admniistrative As sistant in the Forest Service, flew to Petersburg this morning with Peters burg pilot Tony Schwamm to board the steamer Mount Mckinley and give a slide talk on Southeast Alaska to women of the National Feder- aticn of Womens Club cruise.
 Sperling makes about one hour talk with slides, giving information relative to the forests and economies of Alaska, principally Southeast Alaska.
 The work is done at the expense of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Portland 3. Los Angeles 0: San Francisco l. Oakland 4; Hollywood 5. Sacramento 6; San Diego Is.
 National League New York 1; St Louis 6. Boston 2; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League St. Louis l i; New York g. Chicago 3; Boston 5 Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 1. clever innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19

Gastineau Channel League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
TANKER IN PORT

Arriving in port last evening, the tanker Alaska Standard, of the Standard Oil Company. after dis charging oil here for the local sta- tion, will sail for Skagway. The boat, Capt. K. R. Anderson, is making it's regular calls at Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
NOTICE

From this date, May 16 1939, I, Margaret Lindsay, formerly of the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe, will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by anyone unless authorized by me.
 (Signed) MARGARET LINDSAY
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19

Northland this morning for Wran- gell on an official visit
 After her work at Wrangell is concluded, Mrs. Cauthorne will take her annual leave and will visit rela- tives in Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
MARY (AUTH0RNE
 TO TAKE LEAVE

Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, Advis- ory Nurse in the division of Child and Maternal Health, left on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

Times programs prepared stations latest sa ,n,.
schedules This newspaper cannot assume responsibility io'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Friday
7 A NJ

AhAttN ~ = . fHNes
Tunes.
KV1-News: 7:45. Studio,
X o NJ O-Musical Clock:
7:45. Sam Hayes.
RJR-Eews; 745, Sun
shine Club.
K l r o - Newsreel: 7:45
Step Ahead.
8 A. Nj.
X 10 Breakfast Club,
8.i5, Bread of Life.
KVI-Top of the Morn
ing: ais. Caroline.
KOMO-Ship OF JOY.
X J r club. BIS,
Young DR.. Malone.
X IRO - Musical: $40,
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Mu-
sic; 8:45. Radio Garden
Club.
XVI News: 8:45. My
Children.
KOMO-Against Storm.
KJR-Reveries.
KIRO-Hits and Encores
| 9 A. Nj.
X MO - Happy Homes,
e:l5, Talk.
KV1-Kate Smith: 9:l5
When a Girl Marries.
| KOMO-Julia Blake: e:l5,
O'Neills.
JR = News: 9:l5. A
Woman Wonders
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-News.
KVI-Helen Trent: GAS,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim;
GAS. Adopted Daugh-
Ter.
International Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. Nj.
X NJ o - Trade: l0:l5,
Happy Gang.
VI Goldbergs; 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
X o NJ O-Singers: 1918,
Ellen Randolph
X J r. Farm and Home.
l0:15. Contralto
KIRO-Serials.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Notes: l0:45. Voice
of Experience.
KVI-Day Is Ours; l0:45,
Lanny Ross.
K MO - Patty Jean;
10:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0.45
PIT. A.
KIRO-This Day.
IL A. M.
KMO-Xmas Spotlight.
XIV big Sister: ll:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob,
Has. Grimm's Daugh'
ter.
KJR - Listen to the
Lyrics
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Word Dramas.
XVI Brenda Curtis
1l:45 Son and !
KOM Valiant Lady,
Has. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
IL NOON
KIM O-Harmony Home
l2;15, News
KVI-Girl Inferno; 1915
Society Girl.
KOM O. Mary Marlin
12:l5 Ma Perkins
KJR Orphans OF Di'
yorce: 1918. News.
KIRO-Studio.
1890 Z. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra
XVI Headlines; II so
Womans Page.
K o NJ Deeper Young
i2.45. Vic and Sade.
KJR-Organ: l2:45. Dept
OF Agriculture.
KIRO-News. II AS. Sing
ing Sam.
l p. Nj.
KMO-Y. M. b. C.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: i:15
Myrt and Marge.
X o NJ O. Studio, llo
Stella Dallas.
KJR Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 Z. Nj.
KMO-Songs: las. Bool
a Week.
XVI Hilltop House,
las. Stepmother.
KOM O-Oh. Mr.. Dun
widdie.
KJR Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Serials.
2 p. NJ.
KMO-Siesta: AIS, John
son Family
XVI Kathleen Norris
1:l5. DR.. Susan.
KOMO-GKl Alone: ass
Midstream.
KJR-Your Holiday Note
book: AIS, Dance Time
KfRO-Serial
2:30 z. NJ.
KMO-Ma Perkins; 2:45
Major Athlone.
KVI-Happeneo In Holly
wood: 2.45, Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2:45
Miss Julia.
KJR-Affairs OF Anthony
KIRO-Serial
3 Z. NJ.
RMO-Fem.nine Fancies
XVI - Melodies. 3:lo
Hedda Hopper
KOMO - Rush Hughes
3.i5. Ferde Grofe
KJR-ProgreSs.
KIRO-Feminine Forum
Sis. Women's News.
$3.50 r. Nj.
KMO-Bell Mccune. Or
chestra.
XVIII Y. Kaitenborn
S;4S. News.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-Three Cheers.
KIRO-Kaltenborn-
4 p. NJ.
KMO-Fulton Lewis jr-
AIS, News.
SVI-Sanfa in ToylEnd
AIS. Radio Log
KOMO-Music for Listen
ing
KJR-Medicine.
KIRO-Job Finder. 4:is
Lost and Found
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
XVI Contrast IL
Rhythm.
KOM Popular Hits
80 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
THE LADY Is
RECKLESS
CONTINUED from Page 1D
By ROB EDEN


started pacing the floor.
What are We going to dos
she asked. at last
u don't know" he answered,
desperately. II don't know. To
think that we had to wait until
something like this happened to US
to discover that we're in love.
That we can't live without each
other"
He sat down beside her again,
and took her hand.
There must be some way out"
she said. He reached out and put
his fingers against her lips.
Careful. darling" he whispered
The microphones. We both for
got. I guess"
Il don't care if they did hear
us" she whispered. II love you
and I want the world to know I
do
They sat in silence for several
minutes, before she spoke again.
Were they, were they brutal
to you, Bob?"
Pours Questions
They didn't beat me, If that's
what you mean. but they certain
| ly gave me a going over. Pouring
questions at me, a mile a minute.
First last night. when they
brought me out here. I've had
two sessions with them today. But
they didn't get anything out Of
me-"
do you think they'll question
me-"
"Of course. That's why they
brought YOU here. They'll try to
drag out of You what you know
about me, and about the confess
sion, I know they know about it,
because one of the last questions
they asked was what I knew about
it-where it was. Fenwick must
have phoned to tell them that
after you gave him the informa-
ton. He didn't ask me when he
came, a short time before they
brought you. He just looked at
me, a nasty look, and told them
to lock me up again"
IN tell you where the confess
sion is" she whispered, "in case
something happens to me-"
mo, DON'T" he whispered fierce
ly. Their mikes may even pick
up whispers. Besides I don't want
to know. They might possibly
torture it out of me. If 1 don't
know. l can't tell. Somehow,
we'll get out of here, and then
that confession will be our saliva
ton. Wen get Mr.. Fenwick, and
get him right"
Have you a plan ?"
Vague Plan
"A vague one. But I've got to
have some time to myself. I have
a feeling that we're being watched
in here. When they take you out,
maybe they'll relax on me bit.
i Stall them as long as you can, as
I may need considerable time.
What shall I tell them ?"
Nothing that means anything"
"Oh, Bob. I'm afraid"
His arms went about her. and
he kissed her, several times full
on the lips.
There, now. I feel better" she
murmured. Now I have new cou-
rage.
Both started up as they heard a
key in the door.
They're coming for me-" the
girl breathed.
Remember, stall as long as YOU
can,' he whispered. Give me
time"
All right, Miss Talbot" Roth
bury was standing in the doorway,
husky guard back of him. Mr..
Fenwick wants to talk with you"
i. ITO Re Confinuadl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Radio Time Table

Professor Quiz will question 1eoree
Peart butler at Wyebrook Farm, Louooh.
Vile. suburb of Albany. n. Y, Friday n nj
in his weekly Quiz program which VIII De
heard over XVI at 6. Robert Cromwell Zo'
of Tucson. Ariz, will be another CONTENDER.
Cromwell, at the age of II, was the youngest
regular commercial announcer in the country
On Saturday morning all the major net
works bring the Army-Navy football game
starting at 1915.
XVI and KIRO will broadcast the WASH
ington-U. S. c. game at Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
ENROLL TO-DAY

Everyone has the right to join the Red Cross. To see that everyone has the opportunity dozens of vol unteer workers are now busy in Juneau conducting the annual roll call
 Due to the war in Europe an American Red Cross quota of million members, set last summer has been abandoned and Red Cross workers urged to enroll every man and woman of good will in your community" Juneau should be able to add several thousand memberships to the national total
 In view of the expanding domestic program of the Red Gross with it's 3715 chapters and the increasing necessity Of furnishing aid to civilians and wounded soldiers of the European conflict the roll call this year has greater significance and will need evS greater support that has been given so willingly in the past
 With the war under way only two months, the American Red Cross has already sent $95OOO abroad to alleviate suffering in whatever nation it may be found. To Poland was sent $50OOO for the purchase of hospital tents drugs and blankets to the American Hospital in Paris S25 000 to meet emergency situations and to Ambassador Joseph Kennedy in London $2000o for use in aiding the Athenia survivors In accordance with the Treaty of Geneva, the American Red Cross early in the asked the Red Cross societies of h belgerent nations how it could best assist in alleyiat- ing suffering Besides the money sent abroad chap ters in America have entered upon preliminary pro gram for the production of surgical dressings and gar ments There is no need to dwell the tragic poten- tialities as the conflict is prolonged.
 The Red Cross must continue to expand it's normal services both nationally and locally and in addition meet the larger demands growing out of the present emergency. Each day finds the demands upon the American Red Cross increasing.
 In these tragic days for humanity we have faith that the moral forces of the people of America will rally to support the Red Cross in carrying out its traditions of binding the wounds of suffering humanity whether the wounds are caused by disaster at home or the ravages of abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14

cause King George was not bit more appreciative of the help they had given in the French and Indian War of a decade previously. Hartford whaling port and likewise sent tall ships to the China trade
 The Courant had attained the dignified age of 49 when the Empire in it's 28th year, was born. It showed serene confidence by stepping out as a daily in 1887 when the nation entering one of he earliest and most severe of it's depressions
 As becomes the leading journal in common wealth which brides itself upon the title land of steady habits" the Courant clings to intelligent conserv- ltism Habitually it views sudden changes and inno- yations with skepticsm It is modest in it's type dress and shns the ational But it's present and it's impressive history should be adequate evil dence that it serves its community we'll It merits it's qualities the honors coming to it as dean of American newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
FareweIl-and Hail.
lNeW York TiInesl

(NeW York Times
 year in which the World of Today seemed to be going from bad to worse might not have seemed a good year in which to hold Worlds Fair cele- bratng the World of Tomorrow. But the New York Worlds Fair, which today ends it's first season with ITO be continued" footnote well-timed It showed how comfortable a dwelling place the earth could be if men could only learn to work together
 The key to the World of Tomorrow, as shown on Flushing Meadows the application of science to mems work and play In war and peace pros perity and depression scientific knowledge marches on. It is impersona Nature herself It directs artillery and bombing planes, but it also raises crops manufactures raw materials into usable goods and distributes things people need want. It prevents diseases It creates leisure and makes lei interesting and profitable
 If we were to put to work all the knowledge we have of forces and materials could come much nearer the goal of universal plenty Such was the conclusion one had to draw if one thought about the Fairs serious meaning. But it was clear even at the Fair that mankind has Jagged behind in what have been called the social inventions. Above all we have not yet invented a for war or a panacea for those destructive economic policies which preceded the present conflict Since 1919 trade barriers of sort and another have obviously worked against the cheapening of goods and the expansion of production which scientific progress was making increasingly practicable.
 The Fair pointed way out of that dilemma. The brave words placarded in the League of Nations exhibit bitterly ronical before the season was over Yet this not because they seemed less true. It because their truthfulness was being so flagrantly gnored-and primarily in one state which had led the world in several important branches of applied science. It hard to recon ce the high intelligence of German chemists with the folly of German politicians.
 But the Fair did make plain the choice that lies before mankind. The miracles of Flushing Meadows could be made commonplaces of everyday life To give hope for the future there was an out standing miracle in which all the exhibits and pa vilions had a share: the miracle of many millions of people of every kind of racial origin of all re- igions cast in all sorts of envronmenta patterns sharing peaceably common interest and common enthusiasm
 Watching these crowds at the Fair day after day one could at least believe that it would not be nec- essary to invent new kind of human being in order to achieve a secure and peaceful World of Tomorrow. The visitors to Flushing Meadows would have been glad to become permanent residents of the world they prophesied there
 The Fair object lesson worth another seasons study Whatever the actual condition of mans affairs next May it will do us good to have Ia continued demonstration of what life on this planet might be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
OLDEST NEWSP APER

Though the United States is reckoned relatively young the family of nations it leads the world in the number of long-established newspapers.
 Last week the oldest of them all celebrated an important birthday it's 175th. It is the Hartford Courant which informs and enlightens the residents Of the thriving Connecticut capital famed for nsur- ance typevriters and revolvers.
 When the first issue of the Courant then weekly pulled from it's fatbed press the Declaration of Independence 12 years around times corner The colonials were beginning to grunbe, however be-