davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Schedule Of
T0bs Needs
Changing
Each Child Should
Learn All Types
OF Home Work
By ANGELO PATRI.

Helen loves to read. Every spare
minute is spent in book, any book.
Even circular, a soap wrapper, will
do. Louise, her sister, reads in mod
Grafton. She can read or leave it
alone with equal enjoyment. Mother
does the housework and she needs
help. Louise is willing, provided that
Helen helps. Mother says Helen is
to help, of course.
Come. now, girls. Get at these
dishes and clear them away. I'd like
to sit down a minute"
Louise begins at once to clear the
table. Helen has the evening pa
per- Come, Helen. You've got to
help me-"
Hmm. Just minute"
Louise clears the table and stacks
the dishes. Are you coming, Helen?
I've cleared the table and got ev-
erything ready and you haven't
lifted finger. If you don't come
this minute I'm going to leave the
dishes right there. You hear?"
Cant you wait minute? I'm
coming. You make such fuss"
IF I didn't make a fuss you
wouldn't move a finger. You'd leave
me everything to do"
"All right. Where's the dishes?
Thought you had them all washed,
to hear you. When you get some
washed, call me-" and Helen went
back to the paper.
That was too much for the long
suffering Louise.
"Mother!" she shouted. Twill you
make Helen come help with these
dishes? She is still reading the pa
per. I'm not going to do another
thing until she gets here"
Mother had to come, make Helen
part with the paper, quiet Louise
who was now quite certain that she
was the most put-on person in the
town. "It would be easier for me
to do it myself" mother groaned as.
she went back to her chair and her
mending.
The best way out is to begin when
the children are little and train
each to do his share of the work.
Every child in the family, including
the boys, should be given a course
of training in household work and
management lasting until each is
able to do anything that is needed
to be done in house. Even where
there are servants this should be
done.
Everything that a child can do
adds to his intelligence and his
power, consequently to his self-re-
spect. No knowledge, no skill, ever
comes amiSs. The more a young
person can do, the more fields of
experience he has explored, the bet
ter fitted he is for living.
The schedule of chores ought to
be changed regularly so that no one
child does the same work all the
time. Each should cover the whole
field. BY and by the members of the
group specialize, and in time divide
the work along the lines Of tastes
and skills, each doing the work he
likes best and does best.
This experience and these skills
help hold the family together in 10y
atty and affection. They make the
atmosphere of home happier. They
make the children self-reliant and
responsible and cooperative, quail
ties of high character.
(Copyright 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-06

age. G r q n q m
cracker crusts
are perhaps the
best known, but
you shouldn't
ook the
possibilities of
rusks, Zwieback,
vanilla waters,
ginger sn Fps,
chocolate bis
cults and so on.
Experiment on
your own q little
and you will find
that various fill
inQS com hine
best with certain
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Arrangement of Room With Two Frepaces Planning
Balance, Not Duplication
Needed When Furnishing
Quarters of This Type
Matching Groups Are Liable to
Give a Monotonous Effect
That Is Far From Pleasing
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.
nEAR MISS NOWETJ

DEAR MISS NOWEIL:
living with frepaces by
removing the partitions between old
windows and the other lighted
suggestions
groups not exactly
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Crusts of Cracker Crumbs
Give Novel and Interesting
Flavor to Pie Filings
Modern Version of Pastry
Is Economical and Easy
For Novice to Prepare
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

q old kind Of pies?
ordinary mill monoonous and dull? Would
like q texture
Then look to crumb crusts!
There varieties crusts them offer
certain something different"
always striving to keep her menus$
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him
in care of this paper, inclosing =
Scent stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Subpoena
Bringing Dave
1000 Miles

Dave Wood Jr., formerly Junior
Administrative Assistant with the
Alaska Game Commission, was just
getting settled in his new job with
the Biological Survey at Pocatello,
Idaho, when he was subpoenaed this
week to appear for the Government
in a game law violation case COM
ing up at the Ketchikan term of
District Court.
Wood will arrive in Ketchikan by
october 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
TROLLING BOAT
PLATES ISSUED
TO 956 in 5. {.
Ketthikan's 400 Boats
Lead District : Bureau
Lenienf, First Year

License plates were issued to $50
commercial trolling vessels of South
east Alaska in the season just closed,
the first year such licensing was
required.
The local office of the Bureau of
Fisheries estimates that approx
mately 1,20O trolling boats operated
in Alaska this year, but since this
is the first season the plates were
required. enforcement of the new
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
AIR ALARM

PARIS, Sept pa lone German
scouting plane gave Paris its third
air alarm of the war today when
it appeared but was chased back
across the Rhine by French air
pilots.
The scarce came when air fight
ing was taking place on the West
ern Front and the French were con-
solidating positions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

provision was lenient. Next year
trollers operating without obtain
ing new 1910 plates will be prose-
cuted
The largest number of plates, 400,
was issued at Ketchikan. Juneau is
sued 239, Sitka 205 and Wrangell
112.
License plates are issued at no
cost to the troller. Information gath
cred when plates are issued includes
the name of the vessels owner,
description of the boat and the num-
Der of lines used in fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games
played this afternoon in the two
major leagues:
National League
Cincinnati q; Pittsburgh l.
Brooklyn l, 7; Boston 2. /.
American League
Cleveland 4; Detroit 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Moose 10 Have
Basket Social
Tonight al Eight

Members of the Moose Lodge and
their ladies will have a basket social
tonight starting at o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Hall. This will be the
first social event of the Moose fall
and winter season.
Prizes will be offered to the one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Adolf Hitler returned to Berlin to-
day to receive Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop's report on the new
agreement with Soviet Russia. Won
Ribbentrop is due to reach Berlin
late this afternoon.
Hitler has been at the front for
two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

who takes the best decorated basket
and to the one whose basket receives
the highest bid.
There will be music, dancing and
other entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
HEINTZLEMAN NoRTHBoUND

HEN I LLEWHN NOh HbOU5'D
Regional Forester B. Frank Heint-
zleman left San Francisco for Port
land last night, according to word
received at his office here. 1t is
expected he will return to Juneau
shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
T0USSAINT GOING
TO BELL ISLAND

j. G. K. Bob Toussaint OF the
Territorial Treasurer's office. left
on the North Sea to spend several
weeks vacationing at Bell Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
HITLER IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. 90. - Chancellor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
B.P.o. ELKs. ATTENTION.

Special entertainment and italian
spaghetti feed tonight at regular
meeting. Be there! adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

two eroups in scattered instances. In the California campaign ot last fall, for instance, local c. I. o. units co-operated closely with Townsend and Ham and Eggs" clubs to nrlng about the election of Governor Oi- son and Senator Downey.
 Right now g good deal of quiet conversation is taking place on the matter on Capitol Hill, where Q. l. o. representatives are sounding out senators who are aligned with Townsendites, An unofficial Q. l. O. observer is taking in the Townsend convention at Indianapolis. More definite, detailed moves will be made after that convention has ended. "se FOR SO"
 PROGRAM
 The first public move was made In mid-June when the c. I. O. ex- ecutiye board formally resolved to undertake a national campaign, "in co-operation with old age and pro- gressive groups" for a fiat $60-a- month pension for everyone 60 years old or over.
 Supplementary allowances for wives would raise this to $90 max imnm-with the provision, however, that the amount of private income possessed by a pensioner should be deducted from his benefits.
 Adopting this resolution primarily expressed the c. I. O.'s dissatisfac- ton with the New Deals social see curity program. The principle the 0. |. o. is now committed to is that old age benefits should not go mere ly to selected groups which have contributed, via payroll taxes, to the benefit fund, but should go to all old people as g matter of right. { Further, 1t explicitly disavows the idea that the system should pay for itself. The executive board indorsed the payroll tax simply as a revenue measure, and suggested estate and gift taxes to raise whatever addi- tional money might be needed. It estimates, by the way, that adop- ton of it's plan would increase the annual old age benefit cost by about $500, 900 900 over the social security acts total.
 By adopting these principles. the c. I. o. comes measurably close to the Townsend and General Welfare philosophies. The big gap to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
Double Guards Placed
 Around Army Stations
tContinued from Page D

church or state. Members incur eX- communication and until they com- pletely denounce their participation in such societies they can not be admitted to the sacrament"
 Permit Irish Parade
 Despite the bombings, police per- mitted 300 Irish to parade to Trafal- gar square yesterday and make speeches demanding the release of terrorists who have been imprisoned for bombings. Police escorted the procession. About 2,000 people gath- cred to hear the speakers.
 "Bombings will not stop until Eng fish institutions and the English army are taken away from Ireland" 1" one speaker said.
 The meeting ended amid booes, shouts and rival choruses of God Save the King" and the T. R. A." anthem. Police led all booers away and escorted the paraders to safety.
 Armed troops and armored cars were called out to aid police at Fer- moy, in Ireland, when a Republi- can procession refused to disperse. Additional police reinforcemenG were called from Cork to avert fur ther trouble,
 2e Hurt in Dublin
 Twenty-six people were injured in Dublin when T. R. A." sympathizers from Belfast held a demonstration outside the general post office. Poe lice charged the crowd with their clubs.
 During musical festival at Listo- well loud speakers suddenly pro- claimed: tHellol This is the Irish Republican army" and speaker read an eI. R. A." proclamation. It was discovered that a number of youths had entered Listowell College and seized the microphone. They escaped.
 Irish authorities had feared that serious trouble might develop at Bodenstown, where Republicans planned mass demonstration at the grave of Wolfe Tone, 18th cen- tury Irish rebel.
 Heavy forces of troops in full field kits were on guard, and airpianes warned them against any mass movements on the cemetery. How ever there was only one incident at the grave. A group of youths tried to approach it and fire 2 salute over it. Police challenged them and they ran, dropping their weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
} BRUCE CATIONS WASHINGTON COLUMN
CLIO. Seeks Merger With Townsendites To Build Powerful Pressure Machine

then be the task of selling the old folks the proposition that old age security is just one angle of the general security problem. And If that job could be done, the support of the old age groups for O. I. O. sponsored labor and social legisla- ton could be had.
 And f-to sum up-all of that could be done, some rather remark able political consequences might follow. Maybe it can't be done: pr. Townsend himself is still an un- known quantity in the equation. But the c. I. O, is going to give 1t the old college try, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
LOUISIANA AGAIN
 HAS EXCITEMENT
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D teams, cadet corps and vast land holdings, was Huey Longs school of revenge. He developed 1t with state funds to compete with Tulane university, which had refused him an honorary degree.
 Long had placed the bald, soft spoken Dr. Smith in charge of the university when he set out to make Tulane look like "a hole in the road"
 The policemen boarded and searched trains during the night at Plaquemine and Addis, in the swamp country where Dr. Smith, (Ph.D. Columbia, 1927, member of the American Academy of political and sociai sc:ence, Phi Kappa Phi, commentators order of the Grown of Italy, Knight of the French Le- zion of Honor) was reported to have gone. Dr. Smith was not on either train, however, and the searchers went back into the swamps.
 Gov. Asked Resignation
 Leche and Earl Long both said that Dr. Smith had fled. His res- ignation, they said, came at Leche's request.
 The New Orleans states had charged that |. s. U. materials were taken to New Orleans for a home being constructed by James Me- Lachlan, a colonel on the gover- nor's staff who advises him in the purchase of fine-blooded horses.
 Leche said several weeks ago that McLachlan had been absolved, that he had paid for the window sashes in question. He cancelled an open hearing into the charges and an- nounced that additional investigat- ors had been hired to conduct a broader Investigation"
 Statement Issued
 This investigation eliminated in the charge against -Dr. Smith. A statement issued by Leche and Long said:
 "On June IS, 1898, Attorney Gen. eral Ellison started an investigation into certain serious matters. Since that time, he has pursued this in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

planes in two engagements Satur- day.
 All the fighting reported by both sides has taken place in the vicinity of Lake Buir.
 Russia gave its story for the first time today in an official Tass News Agency communique issued at Mos- COW.
 Losses Art Quoted
 It was asserted in this commu- nique that in one battle alone the Japanese Manchukuans lost 400 killed and that in three airplane fights the Japanese-Manchukuans lost 59 planes against 23 for the out CT Mongolians.
 The Tass communique was the first effort by either side to give a detailed description of the border fighting. It was issued ostensibly to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

indignity suffered by . British lady and an insult offered to British subject"
 Stripping Incident
 This was assumed to concern the stripping Saturday by Chinese wo- man, in the presence of a Japanese sentry, of Mrs. D. Finlay, German born British subject, It was as- serted that Mrs. Finlay was stripped until she wore only q girdle and that at the same time her husband, 2 native of Glasgow, was stripped naked in an outer room in the pres- ence of Chinese and foreigners of both sexes,
 Tashiro also complained that British concession policemen had assaulted Chinese policemen and had released two drunken British policemen whose names had been taken because they beat q Chinese shopkeeper outside the concession.
 The situation at Swatow, where Japanese first ordered foreign war ships to get out and then said they would permit shipping to enter, took a turn for the worse today.
 Isolate British Dock Area
 Japanese authorities isolated the British dock area of Swatow with harbed wire entanglemepts and sen- tries. They still permitted ships to enter the harbor. But there were no laborers at the docks so ships could not unload. Further. the Jap- anese subjected cargoes to minute search. They said they would per- init Legitimate" freight to land but they refused entry to war material whose nature they did not specify,
 Further. according to dispatches. the Japanese imposed new restric- tion by which only one British ship could call at Swatow a week, Shanghai dispatches said that British consul c. R. Lee, at SwatoW, had protested to Japanese authors ities against this regulation and had said that the British navy had in- structed the destroyer Thanet to convoy British ships to Swatow fl Japanese warships attempted to in- terfere with them.
 U. s, Warship Sent Tsingtao. China, June 26.-(Up)- Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, American navy commander -chief in the Fla, East, advised Consul General John K. Caldwell ct Tientsin today thai he was sending warship to Peita- sho, north of Tientsin, July 1. Peitasho is a popular summer re. sort and numerous Americans ars summering there.
 Yarnell arrived at Tsingtao today in his flagship. the cruiser Augusta A Tsingtao dispatch said that II families of the British garrison thers were leaving for Shanhaikwan or the coast Wednesday.
 The dispatch said that all were 80 ing on normal summer vacations and that some garrison familie' would remain at Tientsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

exhibit by 8 bomb placed under the pillow of the wolf's bed. A figure of King Henry VII was blown up.
 Cardinal Den0unces Them
 Cardinal Hinsley, in his sermon, denounced the bombings as "cowardly and atrocious."
 'There evidently exists 8 secret organization which is plotting against peace and order in this country" he said, land by it's in stant methods is exposing innocent persons to bodily injury and per- haps even loss of life.
 Such barbarism in itself-is a crime, no matter how spacious 8 pretext is advanced to make it ap- pear less savage. The church of God strongly and clearly condemns secret societies (Which plot against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
GOVERNORS MEET
 WITH GOV. LEHMAN
All Eyes Will Be Turned on Governor Lloyd Stark
 of Missouri

Albany, June 26-(UP)-The Gov- ernors of half the states in the union, representing every line of political thought and including sev- eral potential candidates for presi- dent, convened the 31st conference of governors today.
 Gov. Herbert H. Lehman official host to the conference, will deliver the welcoming address while keeping in alert eye on the legislature, which he summoned in special ses- sion after the court of appeals had declared the Republican lump sum economy budget invalid.
 Discussions of taxation, welfare and unemployment relief were on the agenda of the conference.
 Governors expected to register to- day included Raymond E. Baldwin, Connecticut; Lewis o. Barrows, Maine; Leverett Saltonstall, Mass achusetts; George s. Aiken, ver- mont; William H. Vanderbilt, Rhode Island.
 Will Watch Stark
 Every utterance of Democratic Governor Lloyd 0. Stark, of Mis- souri. will be closely followed by New York political observers. Stark emerged as presidential possibility after his drive against the imprison- ed T. J. Pendergast, one-time poli- tical leader of Kansas City.
 Governor Aiken's fight against the new deal on flood control also has thrust his name forward as a possi- bitity for his party's presidential nomination.
 Lehman, who was host to several early arriving governors at a buffet luncheon yesterday, planned only a brief opening address to the confer- ence which will continue tomorrow, then move to Hyde Park Wednesday for meeting with President Roose- welt and then on to New York for visits to the Worlds Fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

Continued from Page 1) dance at the Warrenton Country Club early Sunday morning. He was told, he said, his automobile had been damaged,
 As he left the club, he alleged, he was attacked by a group of men and beaten on the head with 8 fiastlight. He said he lost con- sciousness as his attackers showed him into an automobile.
 When he regained consciousness, the columnist said, he was in the back of the moving automobile. He said he asked:
 What do you fellows want?"
 We are going to emascuiate you" he said one of the group replied. He said another asked him;
 Have you ever heard of the Ku Klux Klan7 That's what we are go- ing to do to you"
 Cassini said his abductors stopped the car on a country road 10 miles from Warrenton, threw him to the ground and kicked him.
 One of the group suggested Tets get to work with the razor let's fix this foreigner up so he won't show himself again in Virginia" Cassini said, but the others persuaded him that tarring and feathering "is enough"
 Tar Poured Over Him
 His tormenterS forced him to strip, poured liquid tar over his body and shook turkey feathers over him, he told police.
 The colunnist walked three miles to a farmhouse, and was taken to a hospital. Attendants said he suf- fered minor bruises and slight burns, but no serious injuries. He was released after treatment.
 Night Police Chief T, F. Stafford, who talked with the columnist after the incident, said that Cassini eclaims to have been hit, but there was no evidence of it." Stafford said he noted only "a few features" and that oil instead of pure tar had been used on him.
 Oassini was the weekend guest of Maj. and Mrs. Augustine Mcdonnell of warrenton, and had escorted their daughter, Austine Mcdonnell, to the Country Club dance. He is the son of Countess Mar guerite Cassini, niece and adopted daughter of Count Cassini. Russian ambassador to the U. S. during the l administrations of Presidents Will 1, liam Mckinley and Theodore Roose- vent.
 The two Mnntgomerys and Young Calvert declined to talk with news papermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26


 Bonds which were posted at the outset of the case will be returned,
 Bonds Posted { Mir, Slavin is 60 years of age, His bond, of $5,000 was posted by Mrs. Dennis J. Slavin. He is represented by Attorney Patrick Healey.
 MT. Murray is S9 years of age. His bond Is $10,000, posted by g surety company. He is represented by At torney Benjamin Slade of New Ha- ven and Attorney Joseph J. Seaman of Perth Amboy, N. J.
 Attorney Coppeto is 37. His bond Is 10,000, posted by Mrs. Carmella Coppeto. He is represented by Att torney Sidney S. Cassel.
 No official information as to how many of the defendants will take the stand is available, but re- ports are that the majority will tes- tify. It is not believed that the de- fense will call as many as the states sixty witnesses. The trial will complete its eighth month this week.