davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.
 NORTHBOUND

. . sS sS . NORTHBOUND . Tongass scheduled to arrive . tomorrow night. . North Coast scheduled to arrive . Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle a. m. tomorrow. . Taku scheduled to sail from c Seattle November 21 at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 2l at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November "A at . 9 p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILTNGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sell every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wedn esday
 at T am. for Petersburg. Port
 Alexander. Rake and way ports
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
' PASSENGERS ON NORTH COAST
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. IT. = Steamer North Coast sailed for Southeast Alaska at 11:40 o'clock. Aboard are the following passengers booked for Juneau:
 Anton Iverson, Miss Minnie Parker. Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Ray Ja- cobsen, Rodney L. Johnson, Mar tin J. Lovolt, Mrs. Charles w. Car ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
BEAR LEAVES ON BETWEEN SEASON
 WILDLIFE PATROL

Making a preseason trapping pa trol and a post-season deer and duck patrol, the Alaska Game Commls- sicn vessel Bear left Juneau yester- day. Captain Don Gallagher and Deputy Wild Life Agent Jack Jef- fiery are aboard
 The mink and otter trapping sea son opens December 10. The deer and migratory bird hunting season ended November 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

Continued rom rage Cne)
 Inc, handles the business The National Association of Broadcast CTS finds Coughlin is exactly case in point No one would deny he talks on controversial issues.
 Nor is the argument all on one side. The Coughlin broadcast is plump piece of bnsili,ss TOT stations sharing in it. For instance, the IT stations on the Colonial network in New England get sum estimated as high as s50,0O0 a year Yet the network stations are members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
FAIRBANKS GARAGE
 FIRM INCORPORATED

Three residents of Fairbanks Frank J. Dorsh, James c. Phillips and Harry o. Arend-have filed pa- pers of incorporation with the Ter ritorial Auditor for Dorsh and Phil lips, Inc, to engage in the garage and filling station business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

National Association whose code says no"
 On the ther hand, the bread casters recognize Father Coughlin as a subject of public interest and so entitled to free time on the air. How much? The board of directors Of the association is discussing that now. along with other questions rais- ed by Father Coughlin's agents.
 Just to help tangle up the case the American Federation of Labor, in contrast to CIO, thinks the new radio code is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:II a. m., 134 feet Low tide 12:07 p. m, 5.9 feet High tide 5:54 p. m, 12.4 feet
 Watkins Products. Call Black 634
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

Today's Neays Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
RADIO INDUSTRY
 HAS NEW WORRY

tContlnled -roln rage One
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Havre early in the season and
last week. end they defeated those
two teams. There are several
more home games coming up to
prove the prowess of the team,
namely, Great Falls, Shelby,
Raymond Union Jacks and sew.
eral others after the tournament.
The team would appreciate all
the support they can get in the
next three or four games in Or
der that they may go to Helena.
So far the people and students of
Browning have given the team
good support, for which the coach
and team are grateful. Let's sup
port the team and see them get a
chance to win the state cham
pionship.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Browning Lions (25)

In the basketball game played
at the H. s. gym Sunday the fast
Browning Lions avenged an
earlier defeat by the flashy
Havre Speed Merchants by past.
ing them % to ID.
During the first half both
teams were a bit ragged with
Browning gradually forging
ahead. Havre was unable to get
through Browning's defense and
when they did their shots were
wide. The half ended with the
Lions leading 8 to 0. holding the
Speed Merchants scoreless.
After the second half opened
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Browning Lions Victors Over
Lethbrid ge and Havre CUNTS;
Pointing for State Tournament

In small, low. ceiling gymna.
SUM the Browning Lions defeat
ed the Lethbridge Aces of Al
berta, Canada, in a close and
hard fought contest in the Cana
dian city last Saturday night.
The score was tied but once in
the last half. and the Aces were
ahead 14-13 at one time. Score at
half time was 13 IL in Brown
ing's favor. Roberts and MaGee
shared scoring honors with eight
points each. The final score was
2S to 20.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
SUM MONS

IL the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Glacier.
J. L. Miller, Plaintiff, versus
Harry Kine. Charles King, and
Margaret Z. C4rbeTry. D,f~nd-
ants.
The State Of Montana to the above
named Defendants. greeting:
You are hereby summoned t. an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office If the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is hereby served upon you. ar,i to
file your answer aid serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attDrney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons exclusive OF the
day OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer juJg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring tax deed
from the County Treasurer Of Ola.
cier County. Montana, f"r the lands
and premises described as fpi.uw-,
tO-wit:
NE1SE1 Of Sec. :, r gan. R.
CIV, NJ. =. NJ, and SE.NEt Of
Sec. !, I. BIN. l.. CIV. NJ. F. Vi.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Havre made their first point on
a gift toss, they did not get a
field goal until the last minute of
the third quarter. During the
third stanza the Lions piled up a
comfortable lead and loafed
through the rest of the game.
Havre was limited to a fielo
goals during the game. by the
close guarding of the Browning
players. All of the Browning
boys played a nice game and
most of them got in the scoring
column.
Bill Kennedy headed the scor-
ing column with 10 points, fol-
lowed by Wetzel. Magee and Rob.
erts, who each garnered six.
Towards the end of the game
Jimmie Elliott, mascot of the
team, replaced Roberts and re-
ceived big hand from the
crowd.
Havre Speed Me, chants (lD
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

The Browning Lions basket
ball team is planning to go to the
state Independent tournament.
which will he held in Helena
March 2. 3 and q. To date they
have won six out of eight games.
They lost to Lethbridge and
Evening star., 1939-04-04

whether it is of clearest crystal or
of the tinted variety. In using
colored glass be very sure that it is
a definite part of the table color
scheme so that it does not give the
impression that the family dish
supply is running low!
Keep in mind the appearance of
the table when certain dishes are
removed and others added as you
plan for each course. Continuity OF
color and pattern should be evident.
Simplification of the number of
dishes and accessories on the table
will help immeasurably to carry out
this idea. If you have large sur
faces of patterned tablecloth you
will want to break it up with place
plates of solid color and accents at
various symmetrical intervals of the
same plain color. If your cloth is
without pattern you may want place
plates that are elaborately decorated
which, with the addition of glass
in deep rich color, will accent both
the plain surface and the pattern.
Run True
to Type.
Here again it is a good plan to
run fairly true to type according to
the period of your house. If your
dining room is early American, with
the lnformality that suggests. stay
with simple informal table appoint
ments, from the linen to the hand
made types of glass and ingenious
designs in pottery or china. If you
have lovely house in the country
or in town of no definite period or
decoration, indulge in all the pretty
honey" things that you admire and
that are as satisfactory as comfort
able chairs and f1oWered chintz for
long association. If you have a
smart apartment and admire the
cool sickness of modern decoration
your choice is unlimited in carrying
out schemes that will make your
china equally as interesting as the
food that goes on it.
You will find that fiat silver is
designed along with china and linen
to express the idea of your whole
dining room. The interest in hand
made, individually designed silver
has stimulated the manufacturers
to new efforts in design. You may
purchase at most reasonable rates
silver fit for the proverbial king.
Most of the larger stores display
their important china patterns with
the fiat silver selected to 60 with it.
Linen is also selected or made to
order to enhance the color or pat
tern of the china and silver that
rests on it. In this way the whole
ensemble reflects the forethought
necessary to completely happy
aftermath.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

sleeves, wide lapels, single-button
fastening and two slanting pockets.
1t will set off your frilly blouses
beautifully!
Once you've made this and dis
covered how easy the pattern is to
follow-once you've worn it and
seen how utterly charming 1t is
you'll repeat it time and again.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1729-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80. "a, 36 and 38.
Size IA (32) requires AZ yards of
39-inch material for jacket and
skirt. To line jacket requires 1k
yards IS or 80 inches wide.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
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.
(copyright. 1e3o)
Evening star., 1939-04-04
TheChanging
Phases of
Child
Parents Should Be
AS Little Critical
AS Is Possible
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Chett grew up in friendship with
two boys who lived near him. They
shared in most things and seemed
to enjoy each others company. They
started together in high school. jus:
as they had in elementary and jun
ior schools. They walked or rode
to school a close group of three.
A new boy came to school and at
once friendship sprang up between
him and Chett to the exclusion OF
the two older friends. Chett nc
longer waited for them in the morn
ing, but started off ahead to meet
his new chum at his corner. He
seemed to forget the old association
completely, greatly to the beWilder-
ment of his two former inseparables
A GOODNESS took the place of the old
warmth, and the feeling spread to
the families. Chetts father and
mother felt bad about it, but there
seemed to be little they could do
After ALL" said his father, 1T is his
affair. If he wants to drop his
friends it is up to him.
But it puts him in such bad
light" Chett's mother replied
These boys have been his friends
and he drops them overnight. He
can't be allowed to do that"
But he has done it. You can't
alter that. The most, and about
the worst, you can do is to tell him
what you think about it. He won t
agree with you and you will succeed
in making a bad matter worse. If
you ask me I'll say, Let him alone
and see what happens
There is not very much else one
can do. Parents cannot force
friends upon their children, nor can
they maintain their childrens 10y
alties. They can keep on good terms
with the discarded friends, if they
are allowed to do so, and wait for
the thing to right itself or not.
Children grow up. That means
that they are not the same people
they were yesterday. Their attitudes
have changed, their tastes and their
preferences are not those of the
other day. Perhaps they will change
again before night. Certainly they
will if their growth changes them,
which it is likely to do.
There is nothing alarming about
this phase of adolescence. It would
be serious indeed if the children
did not change. In the changing
they may lose some charming quail
tiles, and they may achieve some
quite as delightful. They cause
grief by their changing ways, but
they also bring happiness. We may
regret the passing of some childish
trait, but we welcome the birth of a
more mature and more lasting
strength in its place.
The dolls in the attic, the battered
red wagon taking on cobWebs in the
cellar are milestones of growth. And
so are the changes in the children S
tastes, manners, friends and ac-
quaintances. The best thing to do
is to accept them gracefully for the
most part and be as little critical of
them as possible.
Adolescents resent personal criti-
cism. They know that they are
leaving themselves wide open to it,
but that does not make them feel
any more comfortable when it is
directed upon them. When they are
heading into danger it is time to
speak and mean it. Otherwise, &C
cept their changing ways as a mat
ter of course and try not to feel hurt
by them.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Give Wife a Break if Suddenly
She Thinks Herself a Genius

bones to give them ease and luxury
in which to day dream. Generally
these neurotic women take out their
disappointment in not having got
some one who was combination OF
Clark Gable and Robert Taylor by
sighing and complaining that they
missed their affinities. That while
they are all soul they are married
to groveling earthlings who are all
business.
And they let it 60 at that. They
don't try to make over their hus-
bands to fit their fancies, but your
wife is trying to make you realize
her ideal and I don't blame you for
baking. Not many sensible bust
nessmen would want to be trans
formed into a story-book hero-Who
are mainly fools, if you ask me.
The man who has a wife who
thinks that she is genius has a
tough nut to crack 1t has always
seemed to me that there was only
one way to do it. And that was to
let her go and try it out. If she is
a Katherine Cornell or a Greta
Garbo or Margaret Mitchell, grand
Few husbands would be willing to
put out the divine fire with dish
water or to stop a star in its flight
If she makes a great success and
proves that her hunch about acting
or painting or writing or singing
was a real one. let her husband re-
joice with her and be glad that she
is doing the thing she was born to do.
But if, on the other hand, wife's
belief in her talents and that she
has it in her to write a sixth best
seller, or bring the Metropolitan
Opera House to its feet with her
voice is a false alarm, then give her
a chance also to try what she can
do And when she has tasted the
bitterness of defeat and taken the
measure of her ability she will settle
down to domesticity and be happy
instead of going through life be-
lieving herself suppressed genius.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

(This will bring your hips together
to avoid a spreading derriere).
2. Hitch your tummy up and in
and tuck in your rear.
3. Drop your shoulders, flatten
your back and up comes your chest.
4. Throw back your head and tuck
in your chin.
We notice that, If your shoulders
are back and dropped. your arms
cannot hang straight and limp with
slmian awkwardness-they sud-
denly become part of you and you
discover things to do with them.
Renee Long says never break at
the middle. Feel as if you were cast
in cement from shoulders to hips.
This Is particularly helpful when
sitting. Margery Wilson says if you
feel stiff when sitting erect, put your
head little to one side.
Watch a Model.
We suggest, if your hands are still
botherlng you, watch a model as
she shows dress. She doesn't hug
her bag; she changes it about from
hand to hand.
She adjusts her fur scarf, and so
on. You will notice that it helps
to carry something
Probably that's why British army
officers carry swagger sticks and
elegant ladies walk their dogs.
In the evening chiffon kerchief.
or even a flower plucked from your
corsage, gives you something to cling
to-
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Designs Akin

English Regency, Federal Amer
ican, Biedermeier. Directoire and
Consulate furniture designs are all
related to the French Empire styles,
and all were GRATED in fine mahog-
any wood. They, however, greatly
improve over the old Romanesque,
Greek and Egyptian characteristics
found In French Empire, but still
utilize mahogany wood a. much O.
the original French Empire designs
Evening star., 1939-04-04

ldllN SeleClcu Will oil eye W 40
ability to stand constant use with
out chipping and the variability
of its design. The pattern is not
too forceful or too dull, but good
useful all-around design that may
be used on all occasions if neces-
sary. 1t has probably lived up to
all of these specifications-and for
the same reason fails to give your
spirit Just the lift you had hoped
when dinner is ready to be served.
Now that we like variation and
1t is fashionable to mix patterns
and color, it might be wise to light
up the family dinner ware and
make the table more interesting.
BY selecting one of the colors used
in the decoration of the china that
we wish to accent we may purchase
soup bowls, or covered cream soups,
in this color. These set upon the
service plate Immediately enhance
the color in the plate to make it
more important. or if the china is
of the traditional white with gold
band, the bowls might add their
own note of deep vivid red. tur-
quoise or green to light it up.
Choose Unusual
Dishes.
With dinner served on the usual
china, interest may be added by
unusual or decorative serving and
vegetable dishes. Casseroles of COL
orful pottery used for baked food;
sauce boats and ladies of interest
ing color, material or design with
the addition Of artistically arranged
platters add zest to the dinner.
Nothing is more attractive for salad
than glass plates and huge glass
salad bowl. That crisp GOODNESS
that we all associate with perfect
salad is well expressed by glass,
Evening star., 1939-04-04
SubtIeties

So much for rudiments. When
you've mastered them, you're ready
for the subtleties.
The art of wearing clothes de-
pends on an innate feeling for them.
Actresses and the best manne-
quins never wear costume without
rehearsing m it before mirror;
studying the best way to tilt a hat,
suiting their walk and gestures to
coat or suit or dress, practicing the
management of a train, draping a
wrap or fur scarf. getting the feel of
the clothes so that unconsciously
they will play up to them.
Every woman is bit of an actress
at heart. So why not cultivate that
talent? It's refreshing both to her
and to her audience to be all things
to all men.
So much for the three cs Of that
indefnable something for which
charm is as good a word as any
cosmetics, costume and carriage Gn-
cluding clothes consciousness.
We promise you they will make all
the difference between resigned self
consciousness and serene self conf
dence.
THE END.
| (Copyrisht, 1897
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Dancing Print

PARIS @.-"Dancing on the
green" is the pattern of printed
crepe overrun with full-skirted fig
ures in Napoleon III costumes.
Flounces and bonnets are prominent
details, together with playing chill
dren and romping dogs. Bianchini
includes this effective design in the
new spring fabric collection, work.
ed out In pastel colors on Q light
Rrounda
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

Bacon, ham and sausage
drippings make excellent sea-
sonings-providlng they are not
burned. Pour off the drippings
as soon as they collect. Cover
and store them in the re-
frigerator and use them for
seasoning vegetables and meats
Or for browning such foods
as croquettes Or sliced vege-
tables, meat or fish.
If a large piece of ice is
necessary for the punch bowl,
remove the racks from the
largest cube tray, fill the tray
with water and when it is
partially frozen add slices of
lemons. oranges and candied
cherries. Green mint leaves,
too, lend a colorful note.
(Copyright, 1939D
Evening star., 1939-04-04

A poor, haraSsed husband says:
Il am in the worst jam of my life
and am turning to you in the des-
perate hope that you may be able
to help me solve my problem. My
trouble is this:
MY wife has recently discovered
that she is genius and that Heaven
intended her to be great writer
Even though she has never had a
single story accepted by any editor
she spends all Of her time at the
typewriter pounding out another
opus Her household duties are neg
lected. 1 could stand that, but the
trouble is she has invented a fault
less hero who figures in all of her
stories and she is trying to make
me over to understudy him. She
is always comparing me with this
romantic being-to my disadvantage
and 1 simply can't stand it any
longer.
eve have had a lot of happy years
together and l would like. more than
anything, for us to 60 on as before
if only she would give up writing
and expecting me to live up to her
dream man. I make plenty of
money, SO there is no reason for her
to slave at authorship when evi-
IDENTIFY she has no talent, or else she
would get something in print. Is
there anything I can do about it?"
Evidently your wife has fallen in
love with the ideal she has created,
the like of which never was on land
or sea. But it is certainly tough on
you to be expected to pinch hit for
this non-existent he creature who
possesses every charm and virtue.
A lot of women live in their imagi-
nations. Because their husbands are
not the tall, slim, dark, passionate
eyed, romantic fairy princes that
they have conjured up, they fail to
appreciate the good, honest. practi-
cal men to whom they are married
and who work their fingers to the
Evening star., 1939-04-04
By BARBARA BELL.

Wear it as a dress, under your
spring topcoat. Wear it as suit,
the first bland coatless days. Wear
1t all summer, with the consciousness
of looking very young and smart!
For there's no more useful and be-
coming fashion than the important
"little suit" and this design is just
about the smartest version you can
wear. The skirt hugs your waist
and ripples at the hem. The short
little jacket, derived from the youth
full Eton, has high-s h-shouldered