davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Tucking Innovation

PARIS tP.-Pin-tucked blouses
may be simple things. but blouses
pin-tucked around shiny silver
paillettes belong in the glamour
class. One of pale green organdie
has pin-tucks radiating from pail
lette centers, and the tucking is all
hand done. Other appealing shades
are mauve-pink and deep fuchsia.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

own smart, new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical
to sew your own Each pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

1ceather, complete reconditioning of the skin is
in order. Ruth Hussey, M.G.M player, uses a
good, rich cream to lubricate and tone the com.
blesion. Starting at tie base of the neck, she uorks
ub'eard ,cith circular motion when applying the
product. Notice. too. the to,el ,chich binds back
Evening star., 1939-03-20
0er%;sn,;4g 9Sm<n

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX.

CHAPTER
address of cl,h
sing or play in concert the acid anybodys taste
For as in theater
You meet the audience afterward
clal enor Yet you are udcous
All the while talking performing studying
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Drying Rugs

After you have washed small rugs,
dry them on a fiat surface. Then
they will lay flat on the floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
If So, Arm Yourself With
New Book on Masculine
Sartorial Requisites
Other Volume Reviewed Today
Contains 50 Recipes for
Dishes Famous in Hawaii
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor.

DO you wish your husband would spruce himself and dress
movie hero? him
men by pretending you think the jokes and pictures therein
funny he does?
gets
to where might appropriate?
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Credit Records Show
SO Pct. Honest

LOUISVILLE, Ky-Skeptics not
withstanding, 80 of every 100 men
are honest, believes H. H. Heimann
of New York City, executive man.
ager Of the National Association Of
Credit Men.
IF any one seems to be amazed, !"
he said ut q regional meeting Of
the organization, you can say that
that is not just my opinion. It's q
matter Of credit mems records"
One Of the most encouraging
characteristics Of the post World
War depression, he said, was the
proof that the average man intended
10 Day his bills.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Bedtime Stories

ny XHONlN YIN W. 0ONOG0os
Buster Bear was hungry. There
wasn't any doubt about that. DAN
ny Meadow Mouse, watching from
his hiding place under a little pile
of brown leaves in the Green For
est, didn't have to be told that. He
had only to watch Buster raking
over the leaves on the ground, sniff
ing among them as he did so, to
know that Buster was hungry. What
he was hunting for Danny didn't
know, but he did know that If .
hungry Bear should find q fat
Meadow Mouse, well, in about two
winks that Bear would be . little
less hungry. Knowing that didn't
make Danny feel any more COM
Portable. No, stree, it didn't.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear me! What
ever did I leave the Green Meadows
for?" Danny asked himself over and
over as one little chill chased an
other little chill all over him. IF
ever get back there I'll never, never
go 80 far away from home again.
ACVCA WALL, ACVCA WILL, lC 1CRC0Ge
ed over and over to himself.
All the time he sat perfectly still.
He wouldn't have breathed If he
could have helped it, but Of course
he had. to do that. And all the
time he kept his bright little eyes
fixed on the great black form Of
Buster Bear as Buster wandered
this way and that way in the moon
light sitting down through the tree
tops. Perhaps he would have felt q
wee bit easier had he known what
1t was Buster was looking for among
the brown leaves. Buster was hunt
ing for beechnuts, Of, which he Is
very fond.
But Danny didn't know this. You
see, Danny knew very little about
Buster Bear. Hes looking for Mice.
That's what he's looking for. He
must have found out from Billy
Mink or some one that I am over
here, and he's looking for me-"
thought Danny. and the little chills
chased oaeh othae I'll ovee him
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

You can be Democrat, Republican,
Wing, Tory, Communist, Socialist or
what have you and still play this
problem Of politics with carefree
abandon. The idea is that the 10
unpronounceable items listed are the
ofnces Of the Presidents cabinet.
How fast can you translate them?
! FONDKEIK 6 OAWZ
2 SAX 7 AYKFEQBNQ
3 EIHHDKED KID
1 4GILNHALNDK- 8 ANNIKODZ-
YDODKAB YDODKAB
5 LNAND 8 BAMIK
10 NKDALQKZ
(Answer on Page B-19)
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Mother: Let us all three agree
not to talk about Jimmie in front
Of him. I know it will be hard, but
We don't want him to become q self
conscious, conceited child"
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Sometimes Buster would 60 OF to
one side until Danny couldn't see
him among the trees, and he would
begin to hope. But II he couldn't
see Buster he could hear Busters
great claWs raking and rating ovee
Evening star., 1939-10-16

faster than ever. You see, he was
10 frightened that he didn't really
stop to think. II he had he would
have known right away that, Of
course, Buster couldn't possibly have
known anything about him.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Remove letter from each word and spell the
called for the last column letter
the word have removed from If
sectly he had q golden touch.
Saturdays LETTER OUT.
Letter-Out
Co NSPECTOR-PONTERs (they show.
co. MORALE-REALM (nonarchs domain,
(V) SHAVED-HADES (you should avoid it,.
E) TISSUESUITS (clothing).
(R) PARIS-PISA famed tower).
Evening star., 1939-10-16

the leaves, and 1t seemed to him
the most awful sound he ever had
heard. Then Buster would come
back In his direction, and the little
,chills would make Danny shake 20
that his teeth chattered Danny
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Meadow Mouse was frightened. Yes,
indeed, Danny Meadow Mouse was
very much frightened.
At last Buster Bear, having raked
over al the leaves al about, looked
straight at the uttle pile under
Evening star., 1939-10-16
BY Edgor Bergen
By Mormon Morsh
BY Bud Fisher

which Danny was hiding, and Danny
felt sure that Buster was looking
right at him. Then Buster began
to walk straight toward that little
pile Of leaves and Danny Meadow
Mouse.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
jolly Polly
n Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

BY JOS. J. FKISCH.
L. B. SIT seems as If" is the
correct form, not 1T seems like. "
Thus we say, 1T seems as II he
were not coming" not "1t seems
like he isn't coming" "She acts
as If she were ILL.," not "She acts
like she is ILL" They look as If
they had come a great distance.
not They look like they have come
q great distance"
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Points for Purents
.y EDYTH

by EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Inasnsuch a. you iDtsh your child
to be unselt- t-consctoIs, do not repeat
the cleUef things he says before him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
pIof Rumors Prevailing in Rumania

BUCHAREST, Sept. 23. = The Rumanian government is reported today to have found evidence that persons implicated in the assassin ation of Premier Calinescu had come from Germany disguised as Polish refugees.
 There is no confirmation of this report in official circles.
 Another report circulated in con- nection with she investigation was that a diplomat from neutral country had supplied members of the Rumanian Iron Guard" with funds to finance plans for the assassination.
 The roundup and execution of known members of the Iron Guard" continued today.
 Estimates of the numbers who have been killed to date range from 400 to 2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
You Didn'i Raise Your Boy
 To Be a Soldier! He Can Be
 Turned Into One, Quick Time
By PRESTON GROVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. = The current panic among some of the higher ranking officers over the state of national defense isn't shared 100 per cent by others who have a hand in keeping the enemy from our doors
 ManeuVers at Plattsburg and Ma nassas disclosed, among other things that the top-ranking reserve and National Guard officers-those from the Colonel up-aren't especially good. There were exceptions. One reservist general at Manassas, we have been told, did a smart job.
 But it was no surprise to the ranks of the army to find this was the case. It is a common joke in the army that fully half the Col onels and Generals in the reserve would be put to work selling Liberty bonds should war start. Some of the others would be told to stay home and take care of the kiddies. Some would be worth a thousand times every dollar of government money spent in training them.
 However, nobody expects the early stages of our war to be fought with armies commanded by reserve or even national guard generals. There are in the regular army a we'll known group of upper-bracket of- ficers who will stack up pretty well in a fight. They can compute how much railroad and highway space it will take to move 10000 men with equipment to a designated spot. They know how to go about getting food there. And if the 10000 must be expanded to 100000 quickly they won't be altogether at loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
ALLIED COUNCIL
 LAYS PLANS FOR
 CONTINUING WAR
Arms, Ammunifions Man. ufaCture Coordinafed
 al English Session

PARIS, Sept. 23 = An official French communique says that the Supreme Allied War Council has reached agreements on several new defense points at a meeting some where in England.
 The Council is said to have ex- amined the question of coordinat- ed manufature of arms and muni- tions.
 Foreign Secretary Viseount Hali- fax is said to have been present for Great Britain, as we'll as Prime Minister Chamberlain.
 Said the French communique: "The agreement was complete on the decisions to be taken to give effective results to the plans of the Allies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
MILLION
 SOLDIERS : DEFEATED
Official Com munique Claims Victory, with
 Exception, Warsaw

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-An offic- ial cOmmunique issued tonight says the campaign in Poland is ended and the Polish army of millions of men has been de- feated, captured or routed.'
 The communique admitted that Warsaw was still holding cut but is in a 'hopeless posi- tion."
 Early this afternoon the Su- preme German Army Command reported that Warsaw has been cut eff from Modlin, bringing the fall of the Polish Capital City and fortress a step nearer.
 Lwow is reported to have surrendered yesterday.
 It is also reported by the Su- preme Army Command that Gen. Bortnowski, Polish Cor ridor Army Commander and his entire staff are captured after several weeks of terrific de- fiance."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
ALEUTIAN HAS 30 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Sept. 23. = Steamer Aleutian sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 3 o'clock this afternoon with TIA first class and 31 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Aleutian booked for Juneau include. the fol- lowing:
 J. R. Morton, Mrs. O. J. Blake. Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Keith Wildes John P. Ingham, Joe Roberts, Mrs. O. s. KoontS.
 Vera Kirkham, Miss Madolini Merritt, A. J. Balog and wife, Doris Balog. Patsy Balog
 Miss Lovina Laybourn, H. Doug las and wife, John Douglas. Mona Ann Douglas, Mrs. Ida Fohr.
 Marie Milligan, Mrs. J. w. Sorri, R. c. Ilsley, Mrs. William Franks, Art McKinnon and wife.
 G. w. Rathjens, Ernest Hiltz. A. E. Kane. Pearl Peterson, c. R. Will jams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
BATTLE BEGINS
 ON FDR'S PLAN
 OF NEUTRALITY
Opposition Musters Forces War Ace 10 Fire 0pen-
 ing Gun Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Oppo- nents of the Presidents neutrality program announced today they are launching a na tional campaign against repeal of the arms embargo.
 The campaign will be launched Tuesday at 7:45 D. m. Eastern Stan dard Time when World War Ace Captain Eddie Rickenbacker will speak in national broadcast.
 The announcement was made to- day after a conference of Senators Nye, Vandenberg and Shipstead with Capt. Rickenbacker and Ray c. Hormel, Minnesota meat packer.
 The latter two contend that em- bargo repeal will bring step-up in American production that might end in bankruptcy when belliger- ent purchases of resources are ex- hauSted
 Meanwhile, the Administration was drafting a repeal bill into which is incorporated the provision strict ly prohibiting American vessels from carrying "any articles, materials or passengers" to belligerents, hoping to win support of legislators who, like Ali Landon, report strong sen- timent for general cash and carry system.
 At New York, former President Herbert Hoover said he would take no part in the organized campaign for fighting repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
WANTS R00SEvELT
 TO MAKE PUBLIC,
 THIRD TERM STAND
Former Gov. Landon of Topeka Seeks Flat
 Declaration

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--A sugges- tion that President Roosevelt inn mediately declare flatly that he has no intentions of seeking a third term was made by Ali M. Landon,
 The 1886 Republican Presidential nominee declared that such a de- claration by the President would be, as he put it, the greatest patriotic service the President could render at this time. He said that the Presi- dent should remove the fear of the third term from the minds of Re- publicans as well as Democrats.
 The former Kansas Governor made his statement on the eve of his departure for his home in Topeka, after having attended President Roosevelt's neutrality conference and the opening of the special session of Congress in Washington.
 Landon also said that he was in agreement with the Presidents de- sire for repeal of the arms embargo If that were the best way to keep the country out of war. He. said that if times were normal it would be un- fair to ask the President to throw away his trump political card and denounce his chances for a third term. However, he declared that the times were not normal today and that MT. Roosevelt could best serve the interests of the nation by de- claring flatly that he was not seek ing a third term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
War Strategy Today Favors Nazis, But Long-Run Odds
 Favor Allies for Victory
By MORGAN M. BEATTY CAP Feature Service Writerl

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = The immediate strategic advantage Tn the European war strongly favors German arms.
 The long-range advantage favors the Franco-B British alliance.
 That's the crisp appraisal of the American experts who are follow ing the minute -to-minute tactics through the eyes of the American military attaches stationed in Eu- ropean capitals. As for the imme- diate advantage, their conclusion springs from three important facts:
 l. Germany is almost entirely surrounded by neutral states, which act as buffers against attack.
 2. As most strategists agree, general war in Europe should be accompanied by tremendous aerial bombardment to clear the way for ground troops and artillery, and to demoralize the enemy's communi- cations and supplies.
 WORLD CENSURE
 But the belligerent who starts that kind of warfare would be in- dicted by world public opinion and convicted of barbarism, simply be- cause that kind of warfare would kill innocent women and children, however necessary it might be to strategy. Therefore, it is hard for the allies to start the fireworks.
 Both sides are aware of this, es- pecially the Germans, who are
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
COL. GENERAL, GERMAN ARMY,
 KILLED, BATTLE
Form CT Commander in- Chief Victim of War;
 fare df Warsaw

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Colonel Gen. eral Baron Werner von 'Fritsch, for mer German Army Commander-in- Chief, was killed yesterday at War saw while fighting at compara- lively minor post with his artillery regiment"
 This is the announcement made today by Hitler's headquarters.
 A state funeral is planned for the army officer who resigned his com- mand after the Fuehrer shook up the army leadership in February, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
DEDICATION OF KODIAK HOSPITAL
 K0N0RS GRIFFIN
Ceremony Described Frs kine, Dimond, Drager
 Are Speakers

The name and memory of the late Edward w. Griffin, pioneer Alaskan and public figure in Ter ritorial affairs, was honored at Kodiak on Labor Day when the new hospital bearing his name was dedicated at a simple but impress sive ceremony.
 Immediately following a Cham Der of Commerce luncheon, w. J. Erskine, Kodiak merchant and moving spirit in the founding If the hospital addressed the group of visitors, who, together with the people of Kodiak and surrounding communities, had gathered at the main entrance to pay homage to the memory of MT. Griffin.
 Among the visitors were Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, six men, bers of a special Congressional fish cries committee, Territorial Senator Henry Roden and Representatives Karl Drager ana Harvey smith.
 Wonderful Site
 The site of the building lies just off the Mission Road at the top of steep bank above the North Channel entrance to Kodiak Har- bor, and a more beautiful spot for a hospital can hardly be imagined Close by stands the old Russian church established at Kodiak in 1793, it's spires rising high above a grove of Balm of Gilead trees. Six miles down Saint Paul's liar bor, and plainly visible from the hospitals south windows, is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
ONE THING HAS CHANGED

The big difference between the present condition of national de- fense and the condition in 1917 lies in other directions. Then we had an army completely unacquainted with the problems of dealing with the civilian personnel that makes up the real national defense That condition has been largely correct ed.
 A widespread ROTC. organiza- ton has been set up in the col- leges on voluntary basis. Regular army instructors have learned how to adopt army methods to civilian dispositions. Out of those college groups. and from other sources,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
BRITISH CUT
 GAS RATI0NS
Taxitabs 10 Get Two GdI- Ions Daily Food
 Will Be Next

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Rigid gaso- line rationing swept motor cars from British thoroughfares today while the Government prepared for gen. eral distribution Monday with reg istration forms preliminary to ra- tioning of food as well.
 The new gasoline regulations mean that the average motorist will se able to drive but one otwo hun- dred miles monthly and taxicabs will get only two gallons a day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
FINNISH SHIP E
 SUNK BY U-B0A1

OSLO, Sept. g. A Finnish steamer was sunk by a German submarine in the Baltic Sea today.
 The steamer was bound for Eng land with cargo of cellulose.
 The submarine stopped the ves- sel and signalled for the crew to take to the boats.
 After the 40 crew members were clear of the ship, the submarine sent her to the bottom,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
"To PROTECT HIMSELF

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 23.- President Roosevelt, interviewed in Hayfield, while sitting with his mother in a touring car, declined smilingly to reply to the suggestion of Ali Landon, in New York news paper interview, that Roosevelt an nounce his stand on the third term
 The President said he had not read Landon's full statement and was sorry, but he would have to pro tect himself.
 q wish you would, son" his moth- CT interjected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
PRESIDENT TAKING HAND IN BUILDING HOMESTEAD

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. B. President Roosevelt pushed neu- trality to the back of his mind to- day as he prepared to take a hand in the construction of his new homestead. He told newsmen that he had no plans for the week end.
 The President is suffering from a cold and his voice was barely audible at ground breaking cere- monies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
Campaign in Poland Ended, Nazis DecLare
MISSING GERMAN SHIP GOES TO NEUTRAL PORT
 FLYING FLAG OF JAPAN

When the report was broadcast that German underseas craft were on the Pacific, it was believed then that the Portland, cantouflaged, might be a mother ship for subs. It is known that the Portland has a most elaborate machinery and re- pair department aboard with sup plies alleged to be for submarines.
 When and how the Portland changed from the German to the Japanese flag is not stated in ad- vices received here from Coquimbo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
FUEHRER IN FIGHT AREA
 WITH CHIEF
Chancellor Witnesses His Forces Driven Back
 by French

PARIS, Sept. 23. - Military dispatches report that attacks on the German Western front coincided with the sudden ar rival there of Fuehrer Hitler and Colonel General Waither von Brauchitsch, Commander in-Chief of the German Army.
 The German army made three assaults of a pronounced nature, with artillery and infantry. aid ed by air craft, upon the French but the French forces rcpulsed each with reported heavy loss es to the attackers.
 The main warfare on the Western front today centered in the French captured area of the Saarbruecken sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
FLYING ALASKA . GAME WARDEN
 H IN HOSPITAL
Collins Acts as His Own Merry FIight Pilot
 -Good Feat

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 23.-J. Gen. old Collins, flying Alaska Game Warden, is in hospital at Mat anuska from a dislocated shoulder following an airplane flight in which he acted as his own mercy pilot
 Collins made a one-handed take off rom a rocky field, 100 yards long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23

SAINT AGO, Chile, Sept 23- Maritime authorities announce that the German motorship Portland, unreported since it left Everett, Washington, on the eve of the pres ent European war, has arrived at Coquimbo, flying the Japanese flag.
 The Portland, after leaving Ever ett,i with the purpose of going to Portland, Oregon, to load lumber, disappeared completely somewhere on the Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
RANGER ON MOVE

District Ranger w. A. Clipper field was to fly from Sitka to Ten akee today in the course of rou- tine administrative trip in the Ad- miralty Division. He will return to Juneau early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
0HL50N WANTS NEW OUTLET FOR ALASKA RAILR0AD;LINE
 T0p0RTAGE BAY PROPOSED

proposed route from Anchorage to Portage Bay and he will ask Con- gress for s4.O0O,O00 for building the new line, which will cut Seward off as the coast terminus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
Nootka Victim
 Dead
Bo den Storey Passes Away from Burns in
 Ship Explosion

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 23.- Boden Storey, crew member aboard the Canadian Pacific freighter Moot ka, who was badly burned by coal damp explosion Wednesday morn ing, died last night in local hos pital from his injuries.
 Storey is known to have a mother at Sydney, Vancouver Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
HOLMES HERE

R. G. Holmes, mining equipment man from Seattle, arrived here yes terday for a few days in the Capl- tai City and is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. B. Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Man ager of the Alaska Railroad, said surveys have been completed for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lloyd Bayers was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-23

Continued on Page EighO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
DON Hartman
STRICKEN HERE

Donald L. Hartman. 24-year-
old son Of the late Mrs. Rose
Hartman. well known in Tacoma
literary circles for her poetry,
died Wednesday morning at local
hospital following an illness of
approximately one month.
Hartman was a native of North
Dakota, but had been resident of
Tacoma since 1918. He had been
employed as lineman for the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
CO.. and had been married but n
short time. The family home was
at 3217 No. 20th ST. He was a
member of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church.
Besides his wife. Billie. he leaves
his father. Luther L. Hartman.
Tacoma real estate man: a sister.
Mrs. Albert Hale. jr.. of Tacoma,
and his grandmother. Mrs. Mar
Raret Hartman of Auburn. Buck
ley-king will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Baths

EYEBROWS srched. hair ana moles
removed. SAFE. perm. absolutely
painless Miss Wright. Fidelity bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

SINGLE or double rooms. modern
home good meals. 1924 Thompson.
Garland 3443.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

LOST? Don't Despair;
Try . Lost Ad