davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Husbands and Wives Must Agree
On the stepping Out Problem

The chief bone of contention in
the family circle is money. Next
to that, the thing over which hus-
bands and wives fight most is the
stepping-out problem. The hus-
band comes home at night tired
after a hard days work, fed up to
the gills with seeing people and
going places and doing things. and
all he wants to do is to flop into an
easy chair with his pipe and not
even speak or be spoken to. So
when Friend Wife meets him at the
door with a fresh hair-do and her
complexion on, and brightly sug-
gests that they go out somewhere
to dine and dance, or announces
that the Borems are coming over
to spend the evening and play
bridge, he groans in misery and
wants to know why, in heavens S
name, they have a home If they
never stay in it. Or he curses the
man who first thought up a four
some. And the wife either flies into
q temper, or sulks, and the battle i
on. To the wife the husbands atti-
tude seems utterly selfish and un-
iustihable. She isn't tired and she
doesn't see why he should be. She
doesn't want to spend quiet eve
ming by her own fireside. She
Graves to be out among the bright
lights where there is laughter and
gayety and something doing. She
wants some break from the mo-
notony of cooking meals and fixing
baby formulas and buying spinach.
and she thinks her husband is a
meanie because he won't put on
his tails and take her out where
she can see and be seen.
One young wife, who after six
months of sitting at home OF an
evening with Tired Business Man
Is contemplating Reno, sizes up the
situation in this way:
What sort of sea change" she
asks. takes place in men between
the altar and the home that makes
them no more like the men girls
thought they were marrying than if
they belonged to a different species
of human beings? Now take me,
for instance. I fell in love with
Tom because he was so full of pep
and because he could think of so
many amusing things to do
He was always the life of every
party and every night we would go
some place to dine and dance and
have good times. and I thought if I
married him that life would just
be like that.
But when I get my bargain
home, what happens? My Good
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Leather Gloves

Have you been fashionably welded
to velvet-fnished leather gloves
suedes and doeskins, to be exact?
Next time try some of these stun
ming American = tanned smooth
leatherstthe kind you call kid
gloves. They're soft and smooth as
butter and bright colors are gorgeous
in them. And they fit in beautifully
with the fashion for smoother sur
faced fabrics
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Fruit Ring

Mix cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder. 3 tablespoons granulated
sugar, y teaspoon salt. l teaspoon
cinnamon, egg, l cup milk and 4
tablespoons melted fat. Pour into
buttered ring mold with l cup diced
fruit Sprinkle with mixture of
sugar, cinnamon. chopped nuts and
melted butter. Bake 25 minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve fresh.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

perhaps a little
seasoning. there
are any number
of taste sensa-
tions that may
be developed by
using them with
ingenuity a n d
imagination. If
you have never
t r i e d expert
menting W i t h
several varieties
at once, or add
ing unusual in
gradients, you've
missed a culi-
nary thrill.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

waist. Pattern includes sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863
is designed for sizes II. IA. l6. l8.
20 and 40 Corresponding bust mea-
surements 30, 80, "a, 36. 38 and 40.
Size IA 1922 requires lo4 yards OF
35 or 39-inch fabric for short sleeved
waist portion Long sleeves 21s yards
Skirt, 2ls yards.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Generous Lye Application
Removes Coats of Paint
On Heavy Front Door
Brilliant Colors May Be Used
In Spanish Type House With
Mexican Influence Added
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.


nice pneng This has been covered for with
paint after another until gummy looking hits
the lower has bsered Clipped off simple and
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Address queries on home deco
ration and similar problems to
Margaret NOVEL;, in care of The
Evening Star. For personal re-
plies, inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Other ques-
tions will be answered in the
column as quickly as space per.
mits.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Adding Unusual Ingredients
May Turn Ordinary Dish
Into Gourmet's Joy
Use Your Own Imagination
And Culinary Ability to
Develop New Recipes
BY BETSY CASWELL,
WO,nap's Editor

Canned backbone housekeepe
Although
time time this has become matter of whm than
The numbers
welcoming
long simmerng of the stock kettle
Evening star., 1940-09-27

abeny! Whoesone nourshng delicious
veeab whch the best of the garden has contributed In the old
making with rch STOCK aday affair."
not longer NOu the of brings ableaone
in glory, delicious combination
Evening star., 1940-09-27
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.

BARONESS
The old mill pleasant memory you
aid
embroider it
living library prefer
to fit standard II by 17inch
behind
The pattern comprises hot iron transfer II II inches full
information and instructions
1914
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-27


along the other wall or under the
windows. This arrangement gives
them the necessities. at the same
time leaving most Of the floor area
for play.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
want tiny shallow pool in the
corner of my garden, but I under
stand they are very expensive to
build. Is this so? Can you give
me some idea of what one would
cost? I really want it more in the
nature of a bird bath, but slightly
larger, and would appreciate any
suggestions you might give me-
MRS. F. S. A.
Answer-The expense of pool de-
pends largely on the plumbing and
underground construction. What you
see on top costs very little. If you
want pipes, a flowing fountain, a
drain and all that goes with that. it
will cost quite a bit. If you want
shallow, graceful pool that you are
willing to fill each morning with the
hose, and which is small enough to
be cleaned bN sweeping out with
broom, handy man could construct
it for you at little cost. A shallow
excavation, with some coarse crushed
stone in the bottom and lined with
heavy wire netting for reinforce
ment. might have cement poured
into it and be troweled into place.
A rim of natural stones would be
best, or. if that is not available, it
will need a wooden form for the
rim. With this you will have suffi-
cient space for the necessary amount
of water for small pool Or you
may buy large bird-bath saucer
and set it in the ground with the
same effect, at cost of about s12.
Address queries on home deco
Evening star., 1940-09-27

WflIe MANY OF Ile soups cur
rently on the market need little
other than heating, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Russia and Germany Ex- lend Agreements Re-
 gdrding Commerce
ITALY AND TURKEY
 MAKING NEW MOVES
Japan, The Netherlands Perfe1ting Treaty Beae-
 fiCiaI 10 Both Parties
(By Associated Press)

A new Russian-German trade treaty is today projected into the European scene as a possible potent factor in the continents two wars of those two nations in conflicts with different enemies.
 Authoritative Berlin sources as- sert that the Nazi-C Communist trade pact enlarges the economic coopera- tion provided in the first trade agreement reached last August and calling for an exchange of Russian war materials for German manu- factured products.
 The new treaty describes as syn chronizing the needs of the two nations each at war against differ ent foes.
 Italy Turkey Pact
 It is also stated that Italy hears new commercial agreement with Turkey.
 In official Turkish quarters in Is- tanbul, it is predicted that the new treaty will enable Italy to displace Germany in expanding the Turk ish market.
 Japan Takes Action
 Another treaty arbitration agree ment between Japan and The Meth erlands has also become uppermost in international maneuvering. A Tokyo statement from the For eign Office said necessary steps have been taken with The Neither lands because former pacts contain ed in the World Court provisions were unfair to Japan, since the Japanese do not d ere to the court.
 Officially The Netherlands state ment says there is nothing signifi- cant in the new developments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Residents Fear Destruction of Monopoly, Charges
 Interior Secretary SAYS CHAMBERS OF
 TERRITORY DIVIDED Opposition Called "lneom- prehensive" Wide-
 spread Support

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secre- tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes said in a statement today opposition to the proposed colonl- zation of Alaska came chiefly from a handful of Alaska's 30,00O white population which feels its monopoly is threatened by increas- ed population"
 The Secretary said much of the opposition was "couched in incom- prehensive phraseology," adding that Chambers of Commerce at Juneau Anchorage, Valdez, Douglas. ano Fairbanks had taken stands against various aspects of the plan ano four other Chambers, he continued those at Seward, Cordova, Skag- way and Petersburg, had expressed belief in the feasibility of the plan and offered every coopera- tion.
 Great "EndOrsement
 Ickes said the proposed coloniza ton received one of the most comprehensive endorsements o1 any major ar-reaching nationa development ever proposed in the United States
 The Secretary cited carefully tabulated returns show approva of the plan has been given by S4.S percent of a total of 338 news papers which editorialized on the subject. Seven percent were non- commital and 8.5 percent disap- proved the plan, he said, in part or whole.
 Mail correspondence, the Secre- tary added, showed less than hail of one percent of 4,135 letters re- ceived up to February ? were criti- cal of the plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
TWO ARMY BASES BASES PROPOSED
 FOR N0RTHLAND
Work on Fairbanks Project Begins Soon = Fund Is
 Asked for Anchorage

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2. The War Department announces that two new Army Air Corps stations will be located in Alaska, one at Fairbanks and the other at Anchor age, if sufficient funds are approp- riated by Congress.
 The Fairbanks site, for which ap- proximately $4,000,O00 has been ap- propriated to start the project. Is located just north of the city. Con- struction will start within the next few months.
 It is expected the Fairbanks field will be used primarily for experi- mental operations in cold weather employing all types of planes.
 Construction Plans
 The construction plans include hangar, shops, paved runways, night landing equipment, quarters for 3C officers and 26 non-commissioneo officers and barracks for 300 men hospital, central heating plant ano electric light and power plant or field of about 1000 acres.
 The Fairbanks field will be named Ladd Field in honor of Capt. Arthur Ladd, native of Texas, killed in an airplane accident at Dale, South Carolina, in 1885.
 Anchorage Project
 The field at Anchorage will be To- cated just south of the city and will cover about 1400 acres and ultimate ly include both ground and air un- it's. Funds totalling $12,734,O00 are requested in the 1941 budget.
 The Anchorage field will be named in honor of Capt. Hugh Elmendorf native of New York, killed in an air plane accident at Wright Field, Ohio in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
ARMY BOMBER E LANDED SAFELY
 AS MOTOR FIRES
Plane Brought Down on Boeing FieId-Five Lives
 Are Endangered

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Col. Ralph Royce, in command of the Army Boeing bomber which was brought down safely on Boeing field yester- day after one motor caught fire at an altitude of 2,000 feet, is strong in praise of the plane.
 The bomber, which the army had taken delivery of last Wednesday, was enroute to Hamilton Field, Cal ifornia
 The lives of five Army fliers on board were endangered when No l engine started to disentegrate 30 miles out of Seattle.
 Major H. A. Halvorsen, pilot, brought the ship down on Boeing Field just Is minutes after Ser geant William Downing stopped the faulty engine and extinguished the flames of carbon dioxide with fire extinguishing equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
NO "DI50BEDIEN(E"
 CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Nationalist Leader Gandhi Does Not Look for
 Trouble in India


 BOMBAY, Feb. 12.-The Indian National leader Mohandas Gandhi has given assurance that the dead lock in negotiations with the Brit ish government will not result in another campaign of civil disobed- fence.
 A few years ago the little Indian leader harrassed the British Gov ernment by leading widespread but peaceful disobedience campaign against Government orders.
 Gandhi said that he expected to resume his negotiations with the British Viceroy, Lord Linlithgow over his demand that India be guaranteed Dominion status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Lord Tweedsmuir, British
 King 'sRepresenfativei in
 Canada Dies, Result of Fall

MONTREAL, Feb 12. = Lord Tweedsmuir, GA, Governor General of Canada since 1885, noted author, who has held several important posts in the British Empire, died yesterday, within less than one week after he suffered concussion of the brain as the result of a fall in his official residence in Ot- tawa.
 Lord Tweedsmuir is the first rep resentative of a British King to Canada to die in office since the formation of the Canadian Con- federacy.
 Lord TWeedsmuir was brought here from Ottawa last Friday by special train and underwent 6 second operation for removal ol cranial pressure. He apparently was relieved and by rallying indicated he might survive.
 Flags throughout the Dominion of Canada are today flying at hal1 staff as the remains of the mar known to millions of persons the world over as the writer John Blu chan, lay in state.
 The remains of Lord Tweedsmuir will be taken from Montreal tc Ottawa by special train for final state funeral services on Wednes- day in the Presbyterian Church.
 It is said that following the ser vices, cremation will take place and the ashes will be sent to England possibly aboard Canadian destroy CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
THOMAS E. DEWEY MAKING TRIP IN
 WESTERN STATES
Makes Prediction on Cam. paign Issue-Is in Port-
 land Tonight

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 12-Thom- as E. Dewey, before and after in- specting the $126. .000 Coulee dam, predicted that the major issue in the next Presidential campaign will not be power and reclamation pro- jects, but failure of the New Deal to provide employment for nine mill lion people"
 The New York District Attorney has gone to Portland from here to deliver the Lincoln Day address to- night.
 Before he left the Washington State Republicans were assured that he approved of reclamation develop ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
FIERCE CONFLICT RACES

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12.-In the Finnish Russian conflict, the Red Army declares the Films have been repulsed on the Karelian Isthmus front and "16 defensive fortifica- tions," eight of them of concrete and iron, have been captured in continuing the campaign against the Mannerheim Line. Russians claim the Finnish defense is crumbling.
 Apparently these captures are in addition to the 13 Mannerheim forts the Russians claim to have captured last Thursday.
 The, Films deny the assertions made by the Russians and de- clare there is no crack apparent in the defense line and thus far the defenders have held off Rus- sian attacks during the past II days.
 Finnish officers are confident the offensive will soon end and the Russians attack will appear weak CT.
 The Red Troops are using flame throwers in their assaults in the Summa Sector which is now ths scene of the brunt, attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
GAME WARDEN5 OF
 ALASKA ARE GOING
 T0HAvE SCHOOLING
First Session Will Be Held in Washington Next
 Thursday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. A school to train Alaska Game War dens in the latest wrinkles of en- forcing the Territory's game laws and mysteries of compiling sta tistical regulations as to the life and history of salmon, will be in- augurated here next Thursday, February IS.
 On this date several older war dens will Ego back to school" in the Fisheries Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
First Chapter of |nfanfi|e
 para|ysisin Alaska Formed
 AfPa|mer;B Balls Raise Fund

PALMER, ALASKA, Feb. 12. - The only Chapter of Infantile Paralysis in Alaska was organized January 31 by Cecilia E. Chapman who has been working for the past three years alone as Chairman of the Presidents Ball.
 The total income from the ball In 1888 was sent to the Warm Springs Foundation and 50 per- cent of the 1899 receipts were sent to the foundation and the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

this year. Chairman Chapman has received a letter of appreciation from President Roosevelt for her faithful service in Alaska in SUD- porting the National Foundation.
 The new chairman of the Pal mer Chapter now is Mrs Lloyd Bell, a colonist, and she has re- ceived instructions that in case of an outbreak of infantile paraly- sis in the Territory she may use the funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
NEW THIRD TERM ANGLE
 GIVEN OUT
Farley Says Roosevelt Is Not Candidate, Allord-
 ing 10 N. '. Paper

NEW YORK, Feb. 12. = The York World Telegram says today that James A. Farley told Presi- dent Roosevelt he was strongly op- posed to third term.
 "In reply Farley received word from the President, what he regards as assurance Roosevelt will not be a candidate.
 Farley has agreed to the use of his name in the Massachusetts pri- mary but only after deciding to take Roosevelts' word he has no intention of being a candidate for third term"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
BIGvI(T0RY IS SCLAIMED
 BY, CHINESE
Assert 5000 Japanese Killed in 3-Ddy Count
 CT Attacking

CHUNGKING, Feb. 12.-Assert- ing that 16OOO Japanese have been slain by counter attacking of Chi nese forces in Kwangsi Province during the past three days, Chi nese military leaders said the tide of battle on that front has now turned in their favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
CAPT. HONEYWELL, DEAN OF
 AMERICAN BALL00NI5TS, IS
 DEAD; HE WON MANY RACES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 12.- Harry E. Honeywell, 68, interna- tionally known American balloon ist, is dead here He was a Span ish- American war veteran and won the National balloon races in 1912, 1916 and 192. He was an Honorary army captain.
 Capt. Honeywell of st. Louis, dean of American balloonists and com- petitor in international races over period of 20 years, traced his interest in aeronautics to his boy hood in Cleveland, where he was born September 19, 1871.
 He left school at 14 to learn the printing trade in his fathers of flee, but he spent many leisure hours dreaming how he might float through the sky, free as a cloud.
 His early experiments in aero nautics, principally with models of flying machines" rather than bal looms, were cut short by an attack of lead poisoning which resulted in pneumonia. For the benefit of his health he was sent to the Rocky Mountains, but not content with seeing this much of the world he continued on west to San Francisco and joined the Navy as a musician.
 Was With Dewey
 He was with Dewey at the bat !, tie of Manila and later achieved another of his ambitions-circline the globe-aboard Dewey's flagship the Olympia.
 1 At the close of the Spanish Am erican War he made his home ir St. Louis, taking up the study oi aeronautics with a French army officer, Gene Godet. Here in 105 after operating a captive gas bag at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- ] tion he made his first ascension in a free balloon.
 Later he made almost 600 more covering total distance he esti- mated would have taken him more than around the world at the equa- tor.
 Balloon Race Winner l Capt. Honeywell won the nation al balloon races of 1912, 1916, and 1920, placing second in seven others In the international race from Stuttgart, Germany. in 1912, his balloon covered 1,260 miles air line before coming to earth near Mos- COW, Russia, where peasants al first supposed him and his aide to be German spies
 Capt. Honeywell seldom took the same aide twice on these excur- sions, preferring to encourage in- terest in aeronautics among al many enthusiasts as possible. He |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Economic Warfare Intensified

LONDON, Feb 12-The eco- homie warfare now prevailing among European nations is inten- sified as Great Britain made plans of sending a corps of super-sales- men around the world to capture the German foreign trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Netherlands
 Vessel Sent
 by5uh
Another Neutral Ship Falls Victim fo U-Boaf in
 Sea Warfare

LONDON, Feb. 12-The war at sea has cost another neutral mer- chantship.
 The Netherlands steamer Bur- gerdijk, $500 tons, is reported by her owners to have been torpedoed and sunk last Saturday by German submarine off Bishop Rock. English Coast. The crew is reported to have been saved by British patrol boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
NEW FORCES REACH SUEz,
 NEAR EAST
Australian. New Zealand Troops Argument
 British Strength

LONDON, Feb. 12. - Australian and New Zealand troops have ar rived at Suez. augmenting the British forces now in the Near East.
 The two expeditionary forces were greeted at Suez by Dominions Sec retary Eden. At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

Moose Peak lighthouse, in the mouth of the Bay of Fundy, is said to be the foggiest spot in the coun- try In 1930, there were l,562 hours of fog there, a record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Ten Are Killed in
 Railroad A((ideni

ROME, Feb. 12.-Ten persons are reported to have been killed and % injured seriously in railroad acci- dent near Pisa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Woman 10 Wed But Will Moi Change Name

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-A marriage license has been issued to Richard s. MacRae, 34, of Cordova, Alaska, and Genevieve MacRae, 33, of &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Russians Announce Cdp- lure of Paris of Man.
 nerheim Line
RED TROOPS ARE NOW
 USING FLAME THR0WERS
Defenders State All Af- lacked Positions Re-
 main Secure

E U LLETIN-HELSINkI, Feb. 12.-FollOwing the an nouncement by the Russian Command that 16 Finnish for tifications have been cap tured, the Associated Press correspondent, who went to the Mannerheim Line, report ed there were no breaks in the line as far as he could see.
 E U ETIN,-HELSINkI, Feb. I2-The Finnish Com mand announced tonight that
 several enemy divisions have launched artillery, tank and aircraft attacks against the Finnish positions in the Sum- ma sector"
 The Finnish report says that 1t is estimated 15,00O Russians attacking the defenders have failed to get "anywhere."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
NO COMMENT

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 12. - When informed of the statement printed in the New York World Telegram, Farley. who is here today, said he had no comment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

tContinued on Page Seven)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-20
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.

Visiting speakers will be in our
parish next Sunday. Pastor o. w.
Gibson from Cumberland, Wis, will
preach in Vilstad at 10 a. m, and in
Bruno at 11:15 a. m. Pastor F. Ed
ward Olson will speak in Nickerson
at Ills a. m.
In the Oak Lake church DR.. j. A.
Krantz will conduct Swedish serv-
ice at 10:45 a. M; at 10 a. m. Mrs.
o. w. Gibson will speak to the Sum-
day school. An outdoor service with
Rev. Gibson as speaker will be held
at 2:30 p. m. on John Miller's picnic
grounds. At 8 p. m. an informal
prayer and praise service will be held
in the church.
These festivities concentrating
the 35th anniversary of the Oak Lake
congregation begin at p. m. Thurs
day. On Friday at 2 p. m. the con-
gregation and friends will assemble
in the c. E. Anderson home at a
Ladies' Aid meeting. Mrs. G.. Koech-
er and Mrs. Anderson will be hos
tesses. At p. m. Friday the older
members of the church will be hon.
ored at the service held in the
church. The meeting in the church
Saturday evening is a confirmation
reunion and Homecoming service. Ice
cream will be served and fellowship
enjoyed in tent on the church lawn
on Saturday evening after the pro-
gram. On Sunday members and
friends will have dinner together in
the tent. All families bring some
dish and sandwiches. Coffee is fur
nished. All is free. Free will offer
ings will be received.
Friends and neighbors are cord
tally invited!