davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

You have no real worry if hav-
ing peopla visit !ou is your worry
In the final analysis, you will fine
that you are Inuch better off thar
the girl who has loads vi 1rienos
and callers.
Pick q special girl friend and cul-
tivate her friendship and be gooo
pals. You, no doubt, need someone
of your own age as a friend and
companion.
Sue Leaf will help you with your
everyday problems. Letters will be
answered in the columns of this
paper. No PERSONAL REPLIES.
Names will be withheld. Write SUE
LEAF. 210 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

back to their games. Physicians de-
plore that habit, which is response
BILE for baWling about tummy ache,
and rights Of restless sleep. =
BEGINS IN MOUTH
Digestion begins in the mouth
with the mastication and insaliva-
ton of food Chewing should oe
thorough enough to disintegrate the
larger portions and to create a free
flow of saliva, which includes a
substance known as ptyalinl that
acts favorably upon starchy ele-
nentS.
Unpleasa1, subjects should be
avoided because the digestive or
gans have a complex nervous Sys-
tenn which is affected by the emo
lions. Fear, anxiety. anger or re-
sentiment produces dryness of the
tongue and throat. Appetite disap-
gears and the meal is ruined.
Fat girls especially should eat
slowly because then they are satis-
fie1 with us and the adipose cush-
ions won't go on building and ex-
tending themselves over the body.
Eating in restaurants where
lEere are crowds, confusion and
noise is not sensible practice.
That condition makes for poor as
similation.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

Can't YOU realize that an engine
,an't keep going without fuel? Ev-
cry cell of your body has to have
groceries. Hair, teeth, complexion,
as we'll as the rest of you, are de-
cendent on good cnCw. And hur-
led eating will take a heavy toll.
let me tell you. Your beautlfying
expenses will be something terrible
and cosmetics won't help because
your beauty grietS are due 70 un-
wise living habits.
AN INSULT
Rapid eating is an insult to the
7ieestiye forces. The stomach,
inpty and at rest after a fast OF
several hours, awaits the next con-
signment. 1t likes to receive a
mall portion at a time, with little
waits between. so it can treat 1T
and stow it away according to its
satisfaction and convenience. Food
aiken slowly is accompanied On its
passage with gastric juices chat are
iecessary fer assimilation. NO
hewing, nc interest IN food. no gas
ric liquids.
Every meal, though it consists OF
.cthing more than bread and
.heese. should be a pleasurable,
.eisurely event, All occasion for re-
axation The family dinner should
Je the jolliest time of the day. The
.ahle should Ee set daintiiy, the
.ood placed upon it must be appe-
-izing. conversation gay and inter
3sting. No griefs retailed, no said
tories told, no arguments. No
ush. Children are inclined . Oolt
ood and teal uut 70 pIay VI get
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

fashion. Epaulet tucks swing swing
across the slightly puffed should
ers, and sleeves are elbow length.
Tucks. forming a pocket effect, oc-
cur again at the slightly rounded
hips, accenting the minute waist
line. Lovely folds of the jet
crepe fall graciously into an alb
brieviated train. A real hour
glass silhouette this one!
Horizontal tucks are much the
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
LOSES $500 AS HOME BURNS

HELENA, Ark-(ANP)-D. Ham
ilton cobbler, who feared to put
his savings in bank or the post
office, lost $500 cash in a fire OF
his home Wednesday night. Hamll-
ton had the bills in paper sack
tackled to the wall and cover
ed with wall paper. Firemen salo
that while they were fighting the
blaze Hamilton kept telling them
to turn the water on the wall but
did not tell them about the money
until the fire had burned it.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
BE Truly And Utterly Feminine
IF You Would Hold Love Of Man
MenWantWomen>
Dezbe Declares
Rv DEZBE HILLTARD-KNIGHT

WOMAN NEEDS MAN, AND MAN MUST HAVE
HIS MATE!" That no one can deny. But unfortunately
some of us sepa charners just let Nature take its course
and let it go at that! :.
Time staggers on-and man becomes weaker and WIS
or Negro men are no exception. They've learned to
discrminate between coffee and cream and cafe au
aitN and while it is still "cofee and cream the manner
in which it served increased It's VALUE And by power OIL
suggestion, it's taste
EXPECT FEMININITY -,
Tn other words the movies and closer contact with
who mt the accent on FEMININITY taught Negro
10 exnect and demand it. .
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Select An Evening Gown Best
Suited To Your Personality

order of the day IN party things,
and they occur again and again
often completely covering the
bodice. They add an attractive
fullness without sacrificing the
lines of the gown, and are es-
pecially becoming to the flat
chested figure.
It's a rayon age as far as dance
frocks or any other froIcks are
concerned. =
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Don't Dodge
Water When
WinterComes
BY MARIE DOWNING

BY MARIE DOWNING
Now that summer is gone, we
can look back and see that it did
have a few good points although
we were inclined to overlook them
in our struggle to keep cool. It's
an i'll wind, you know, that blows
nobody any good and doctors say
that the end of summer leaves us
in better heath than we are ar
anv other time of the year.
In summer we have more fresh
air. more outdoor exercise, more
fresh fruits and vegetables than
we are accustomed to, and as re-
suit we are more fit. My point to-
day is that since we are starting
the winter in the pink OF condi-
ton, Why not make continued
effort to keep up that glowing
heath all through the year.
WATCH YOUR WINTER DIET
Just because the cool snap sti-
mulates your appetite, you don't
have to fill up on sweets. starches
and other heavy foods. The fact
that you get less exercise in winter
is all the more reason to avoid
the more fattening foods. Once
you get accustomed to the idea,
you'll find a baked apple as sat-
isfy ng and sustaining as a deep
dish pie, and a good deal more
healthful.
And, too, there's no need to give
up exercise entirely just because it
is too late for swimming, tennis
and the usual outdoor sports.
There is no one form of exercise
more generally beneficial than
walking. If you can't find time
during the day to take a walk get
up a bit earlier and walk to work
or part way downtown.
Or go for brisk walk after din
ner. Hardly anything induces sleep
better than a walk in the cool air
at bedtime. And speaking of bed
time. don't let the round if VIM
ter gayety rob you of your much
needed sleep. Make it a rule to
get eight hours sleep every night
If you are out too late ore night
to get your full quota of sleep, gc
to bed an hour or two earlier the
next night to make up. Nothing
has a more ruinous effect on 6
wonan's face than lack of sleer
and, carried to an extreme, it viii
make you look years older.
You were probably good dea
more particular about scrubbine
your face, too, this summer. Wher
the weather is hot and sticky, it i:
a real pleasure to splash about ir
soap and water; but don't let the
chilly blasts deter you. Your face
actually gets much dirter in the
winter with all the SCOT and dir
in the air so it is even more i'm
portant that you should keep il
we'll cleansed Be sure to get youl
skin thoroughly dry, however, aft
er each washing because this i:
the season we start our wal
against chapping. In my next col.
umn I am gonig to give you some
tips on protecting your skin from
the elements.
In the meantime remember thai
your beauty is dependent upor
YOUR health. Eat a sensible diet
take some form of exercise, get
plenty of sleep and you'll find YOU
eyes brighter, your hair SIMMER
and you spirits higher than yol
had dared to hope.
What are your beauty prob
lens? write Marie Downing,
Lar1euse Beauty Foundation,
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
.omen's Pain Relieved
By "BuiId-Up" Method

CARDUI. women by thouands find
they are able to build strength, en-
ergy, and nerve-force. Thus peri
odical pain is relieved for many
users of CARDUI. By taking it just
before and during "the time," wom-
en- by thousands report that CAR
DUI also helps to allay the pain
and discomfort of the period.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

Do you suffer periodically from
headaches, nervousness. irritability.
restlessness or cramp-like pains? II
so. here's good news! These may
be symptoms of functional dysmen-
orrhea, which is so often caused by
undernourishment. By improving
the appetite. digestion. assimlia
tion, through the proper use OF
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Hurried Eating
Can Cause Grief
By HELEN JAMESON

'Fess up, now you this kind of girl? Do you
down cup of coffee, nibble piece of toast fancy you
have had breakfast? Do you plan to spend your luncheon
hour strong through the buyways and hunting bargains
contendng yourself with ice cream soda? When dinner
time arrives are you all tuckered tired to eat Do
vo sit down and make your family wonder why aren't
oc sweet and iolly as YOU used to be?
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

1t is a human popularity to like
to be fooled. So the more my
stery and glamour you enshroud
yourself in, the more appealing
and charming you become! The
psychology of it all is to create an
optical and sensory illusion. Glove
is blind-and you are what you
appear to be.)
Of course, your type and stature
govern the extent to which you
may advantageously indulge your
femininity in the selection OF
clothes; btu your manner coif-
fure, manicure. carriage, etc., as
we'll as the use of feminine col
ors,' all help to create the optical
illusion.
The sensorv illusion Is effected
bv a soft, well modulated Cuna1-
fectedD voice, religious Use OF de-
pilatories, and deodorants, gentle
touch. and the skillful use OF per-
fulne.
Speaking of perfume brings 10
mind a none-too- attractive doWa-
ger wno was in love with hand
some young man. After resortlng
to "Voodoo'' practitioners in an
effort to "fix" him into loving her,
to no avail. the frustrated old
woman bought some Charm per-
fume with which to capture him.
And it worked!
HERE'S CATCH
Here's the catch: The young
man had previously been in love
with a girl who used the same
perfume, and the association re-
vived by the perfume bound hlm
to the older woman.
Moral: Perfume DOES create
personality Individuality Some
times it leaves a vivid sense i'm
preston. more so than physical
appearance. Therefore 1t be-
hooves any vould-be siren to dis
cover the perfume that best ex-
presses her personality. and SUCK
to it. (By the way, popular va
| rieties sold m drug and depart
ment stores have just as much. II
not more charm" quality as tins
Voodoo brandt
A word to the wise: Don't lei
your head rule your heart doe
| much)! No matter whether mar
of your choice is mental g1an'
or a stunted oaf. his primary IN
terest in you is the fact that yol
are a woman - soft, sweet SIN
| cere.
BE DIFFERENT
A drunkard boasts pridefuPJ o
his wife or sweetheart who "nev
ere touches the stuff" He con
siders his drinking his masculln
prerooative. (Who said you shoulf
not drink? "'Tain't whatcha do
it's how thatcha do it!D Tner
there is the man who cusses Jus
TO hear himself cuss, but adore
the little lady who is much to-
refined to saw damn" and is nor
rified to hear HIM say it.
Maybe it's the ape instinct o
the will-to-power in 'em, but mel
generally want women to be a
different from them as possible
If they can't "look Hp'' TO them
they contrive to "look down" OF
them. (And the woman's brain
have nothing whatever to do VIII
IT'D
So-o-o-o-o. if you would b.
charming, be FEMININE.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
St.. st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. BE
SIRE to enclose a self-address-
ed stamped envelope.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to SCOTT NEWS
PAPER SYNDICATE Pattern De-
partment, 210 Auburn, Avenue, At
lanta, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
GUIDE ANDREW
 BERG IS DEAD
 AT ANCHORAGE

Andrew Berg. IT, dean of guides in Alaska and one of the first white men to go into the Tustu- mena country, died recently at the Anchorage Hospital, after a finger ing illness. He was found seriously ill in an isolated trapper's cabin at Tustumena and flown to An chorage
 MT. Berg went into the Tustu- mena country 49 years ago when that section was great caribou and wolf country There were no moose or coyotes when he first ar rived.
 During the years of bis residence there, Mir Berg saw the section develop into the greatest moose pasture of the world. Caribou and deer disappeared and were re- placed by moose and coyotes.
 MT. Berg served as guide for many parties and hunted for mu- seums. His trophies are on display at the Smithsonian Institute, Field Museum of Natural History at Chi cago Berkeley University in Cali fornia and other institutions as well as museums in England and Euro pean nations.
 MT. Berg's name appears often in the Remington tabulation of re- cord trophies, both as hunter and guide. It is said that many of his record trophies can never be beaten because the game has disappeared
 The veteran Tustumena resident was the first game warden of that district and also served as fish war den for some time. He trapped each winter and was responsible for the naming of many lakes and creeks of the Kenai Skilak and TuStu- mena sections. He maintained a home at Renal but spent most of his time in the hills.
 His guiding activities were con- fined largely to the henal ana Alaska PeninsulaS. but he some times took parties as far at the Talkeetna Mountains. For the last 10 years he did no guiding because of his heart ailment which caused fainting spells.
 Of Finnish extraction, MT. Berg was known in his heyday as the most powerful man of the Kenai country. He was six feet two inches tall and weighed 235 pounds. He out travelled all others in speed and distance.
 As a trapper, he built l4 cabins, many of them which are now in ruins. Four were in use by him until he was taken to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
Below Bred
 Out of Bull

BIG BEND PARK AREA, Texas, March 7.-J. Frank Dobie, Texas University professor and writer of folklore, regrets that cattle breed CTS have bred all the below out of the bull.
 The old longhorn bulls could lift sand upon their backs and necks with their forefeet, below ing constantly as they worked themselves into the proper mood for fight says Dobie, who was raised on longhorn ranch.
 Acres of brush would be tram pied before one bull succeered in gloring to death or whipping the other one and it was grand spec tacle.
 "The modern Hereford can't bel low. He sounds like sick COW calling her calf No power behind his noise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
T Q D 4 Y
 in the SE " 4 TIE
Introduced Yesterday

Introduced Yesterday
 Senate Memorial No. l, by Hof- man, asking that the oil leasing act be amended to extend the prospect ing period and the life Of prospect ing permits from four years to six years.
 Passed Yesterday
 House Joint Memorial No 32, by Smith, asking immediate abolition of fish traps.
 Senate committee substitute for House Bills No 82, 89, 88, 90, 109, 106, l05, 69, 65 and 55, by Martin. Lyng, Dowdy, Porter, Gordon, Lander and Coffey, appropriating s178,500 from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
SENATE RAISES
 APPROPRIATION
 BILL $127,020
Economy in Reverse Keeps Senators Busy
 Few Bills Passed

More than one million dollars ont of balance at o'clock this afternoon, the general appropriation bill is going up instead of down in the Senate.
 Senators began last night by rals- ing the salaries of chief clerks to S2.7OO wherever they appeared in the bill at $2,430 This increased the total appropriation by $l62o at the outset.
 A move to strike the S10000 ap- propriation for the criminal inVes- tigation bureau was defeated five to there after long argument.
 One Economy
 One economy was made in the Auditors office. when $6-OO0 ap- propriation for carrying into effect provisions of insurance laws was cut in two. This was done with the consent of Auditor Frank Boyle. who said half the money would have been used for travelling outside the Territory, now prohibited by another bill passed this session.
 The appropriations for support of schools in incorporated towns, out side incorporated towns and for special schools was increased by Sl65 900 late this afternoon after the House passed the teachers minimum salary bill, which will cost the Territory that much n addition.
 The Senate, after hearing Fl. L. Faulkner, President of the Terri torial Board of Education, explain the Board had recommended against an expenditure for vocational edu- cation. struck an item of $3O,OO0 which had been inserted by the House for that purpose. Also strick- en was s8,00o for correspondence courses.
 Expenses Restored
 Contingent office expenses of the Commissioner of Education were re- stored to s2,400 from the S200O to which the House reduced the figure.
 A move to abolish publication Of the Alaska School Bulletin, which costs $500 in the biennium, was de- feated five to three.
 Present liquor enforcement pro- visions drew heavy fire in the Sem ate this afternoon, Senator o. D. Cochran asking Territorial Treasur- CT Oscar c. Olson. under whose of- flee the Liquor Enforcement Officers operate, why 1t was that 20 places in Ketchikan were selling hard liquor by the drink in violation ot the law, why places in Juneau were running wide open and why whiskey was being sold in Douglas every night in the year in spite Of the fact that everyone. including pre- sumably the enforcement officers, knew 1t.
 Motion Defeated
 A motion by Senator LeRoy Sul- livan to strike the $50,000 appro- priation for liquor enforcement of ficers lost six to two.
 The Senate today passed the hab- itual criminal act. the chiropractic bill and several lesser measures. It indefinitely postponed bill by Rep resentative Leo Rogge providing for the Territory to pay United States Commissioners $25 month.
 Much of todays work was being done in conference committees, the Senate recessing this morning tt allow half a dozen such groups to get together on bills over which the House and Senate disagreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08

road funds for specific road pro- jects.
 Substitute for House Bills No. Fl 72 and 73, by Gordon, amending the marriage laws and defining the duties of the marriage commissioner
 House Concurrent Resolution No l. by Walker asking Congressional and Legislative Investigation of the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
REMARK INDIA's MAP

NEW DELHI.-Creation of new provinces and regrouping of states by the Government of India Act (Federation has necessitated mak- ing a new map of the Empire and rendered all previous maps out-of- date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
KILTS IN ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, N. z. With Scottish societies assisting to fi- nance the cost of uniforms, the New Zealand government has ap- proved formation of a kilted mili- tia regiment here allied to the Black Watch and wearing ith tar tan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08

Blue mold. tobacco plant bed disease, made it's first appearance in Florida for the first time in l939.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
ICE FOLLIES" SHOWS
AT ARENA, FEB. Sill

New Haven-The Arena manage
ment has announced that the Ice
Follies Of 1910 will show here Feb
ruary 5th through the 18th, and al
ready the Arena box office Is being
kept busy with reservations from ali
sections Of Connecticut, and parts
OF Massachusetts,, Rhode Island ano
New York. Lovers Of this Ice spec
tacle which Is second to none In the
entire world, are urged to make
their reservations now, to avoio
happenings Of last year when the
Follies sold out q week In advance
and many were unable to witness 1t.
Ice Follies Of 1910 tops all Ice
shows. 1t jusa completed record
breaking run at Madison Square
Garden, New York, wit hthe critics
writing that 1t Is the greatest Ice
Follies ever produced"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
Italian American
'All' Team Named

Boston, Dec. ll-(UP)--Johnny
CAIRO, sporting editor Of La Notizia,
In announcing his all Italo-Amer-
lean football team today, said the
1899 crop was not as good as in past
years and only the playing of Harry
Stella Of Army could be called out
standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
ABRIGADORS CAPTURE
THIRD HOOP CONTEST
Acme Telephoto

In a preliminary game to the
crippled boys from New Jersey, the
Abrigadors defeated the Gamma Hi
Y by score of 20 to "a. Cavalier,
Murphy and Wrenn starred for the
winners with and points, respec-
lively. lombard, DUANE and Null
laly played great floor game and
many time took the ball of the
blackboard and set up many of the
plays. Wallin starred fro the losers
with Z points.
This was the Abrigadors' third
straight vicvtory and they will be
out to defeat the Vikings this COM
ing Monday night at the Boys club.
If any team would like to play the
Abrigadors please call Duane 4-7968
at $50 or write D. Murphy of 4
Aver street. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Hopeville Market, although hold
Ing down the cellar position at this
writing seems to have come into
their own. With the added incentive
Of taking over the 1eague- leading
tonsorialists two games last week
and with Joe Griskis, anchor man
on the team taking a back seat from
no one insofar as pm-tippling is
concerned, we look for the Hopeville
Mkt. to vacate last place very short
ly in favor Of Vim Downey's Murrays
Ale, who at the present time are
only one game up on the Meat boys
High Single for the first round
is 1872 and Il held by Val Caron;
High Three belongs to our own
Joseph Ut won't be long now
Grickis, with very good looking
ais.
Tom Margiotta, a replacement on
the Hopeville Mkt. aggregation, Is an
asset to the team and played an
important part In that outfits win
ming two from the first place bar
bers.
At q meeting Of the Captains
last week Sid Monte was appoint.
ed Chairman Of the Banquet Com
mittee, with power to pick his
aides and ETC., as pertains to ar.
ranging entertainment and the
like for q bowling banquet. And,
with SID ut the helm we feel sc.
cure in predicting the largest and
best banquet In the eight or ten
years OF the leagues existence.
Good luck, Sid.
John Kudzma teamed along with
Sid Monte, are the reason for Nc
Kay's Clothes holding third place
and, we think when they clash with
Joe's Barber Shop and the fireworks
are all over, Sid's outfit will be VIC
torious; at least that's the way Sid
tells 1t. Confidence Is half the bat
tie Sid,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
SWEENEY AND DUNN
NAUGY LOOP STARS

Naugatuck, Dec. lin the OPEN
Ing Of the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A.
Senior Basketball league three
thrilling games weer seen Friday
as N. Y. U. defeated Upsala 2l-l3
as Bill Sweeney led with 8 points.
The second game found G. c. N.
Y. winning from U. G. L. A. In the
closing seconds by the count Of 90
10. Teddy Worjack made the win
ming basket, but BRO Dunn led
with 8 points as Russ Weaving tall
lied IL for the losers.
In the final Albuquerque swamped
L. I. U. 1920. Ray Kralis topped
the scoring with IA tallies as Ray
Loman collected u for the defeat
ed FIVE.