davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Girls With Surface
PImPLES
Don't Get Dates!

Cruel words but true-no one likes =
plmplN looking Skin--its never attractive
and always emharraSsinE-huf don't hs
DISCOURAGED For Years thousands o.
gouus men and women have pat their
falth iu Pos.an Ointment and Poslau
Soap hen externally caused. uasiuhflr
acne p.mples brlnE mlserg and loneliness
Pcsiam = concentrated ointment cost.
but fifty csnts-rrY lf. Ior real relief a..
Po~iam Ointment according To simple d.
r~rtinns enclosed In the package and hsln
ysur complexion regain n. isseliness
sold hy dragEiets fet nearly IS r-s--
II must be good adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Wake up clear headed
and poppy. no morn
f1e-offer" acid upsefs or
headache.

II you over-indulee-eat or drink
too mueh-stay out all hours e. g.
don't pay the piper" In the morn
ing. Instead of session of OVER
AClDITI Of the stomach that can
get you really down and spoil the
whole next day. do this:
Follow the routine in the pictures
here with Genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesla one Of the
most remarkable stomach alkalizers
known. Just two tablespoonful at
bedtime and two IN the morning
with your orange Juice that's all.
But the results: You'll be on top
Of the world when YOU wake W I
No nausea. no terrible ACID upsetS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
'TovaricI 0 Open November q
AS Second Play in New Theater
0rsms League 70 Present Delightful Comedy with
Hollis snd Uwsrda Day in Leading Roles

The couple in al Paris able sign check for four
billion francs. lived in Partisan garnet and worked in
the Little theater group opening Friday Nov o. in the
Little theater North I'd and streets with Uwarda and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

Charles Tate Jester; Edpin Sraobdge Robin Hood
ballet They produced by Junior Programs Inc of
York, a national noncommercal organization.
The stage for children in America has reached point
Of artistic development that compares with the in the
adult theater and even in respects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

may seem odd to you that I an
in love with this man. but I am
Is it because he is my opposit,
that I am attracted to him?
ENGAGED.
Dear Engaged: Opposltes Of
ten attract each other and as
long as tn. two of you are con
genial and respect each others
likes and disliles. nee no rea-
son why your marriage should
not he n complete success.
A good wife should not try to
change her husband hut she
should attempt To bring out
other sides of his personality so
that he may find more enjoy
ment In life.
II you marry this serious man.
for instance, II Ia up TO you 10
Kid him ont Of some of his
heaviness, draw out his lighter
side. Laugh at his mildly anus
ing comments; get him TO take
you TO a funny picture now and
then; introduce him 10 amusing
people; make him take you
dancing occasionally.
II IN entirely up 10 you
whether ut the end of five years,
let ns say, you find yourself
married to an interesting. vital
man, or a dismal bore.
Dear Miss Grey: ] noticed let
Ter from a woman whose husband
was untrue to her caused quite
some comment because of the ad-
vice you gave her What you said
about the divorced mother grow
ng poorer while the second wife
'nJoyed the luxuries provided by
he divorced wife's former hus-
,and, is all too true, unfair though
/ is.
A man generally realizes that /
lis selfish and overbearing ways
re what caused his first wife to |
cave him. so he treats his second |
wife better. Then, everyone says
what much finer woman the sec
md wife is. when the truth may
DC that she only appears so be-
'ause she can put forth a better
ront.
The fault with the whole situa-
ion lies with society as a whole,
'ather than with any one person
n sex. Many a wife stays alone
hight after night knowing her
husband is out with another wom-
IN. Many fight bill collectors all
lay, wearing three and four-year-
I'D dresses when she knows there
would be plenty of money for
'lothes If hubby would quit leaving
MS entire check in the hands OF
gamblers. Yet If these women
finally get fed up" and leave. So
ciety looks down its nose and says
her" marriage failed. Until men
have to bear a fair share of the
blame. this unkind situation will
continue.
After all, why should a man
resist temptation when he knows
hat % out of 100 people will lay
he blame elsewhere
In conclusion, perhaps this wom-
IN who wrote to you would be
oolish to leave: on the other hand
t the husband is allowed to 20
he will undoubtedly do
wrong again. II she scolds him.
ne will call her nag: If she
yives him dose Of his own bitter
he will probably divorce
Ter because men can dish out the
iirt but they can't take IT. So
what can a poor wife do?
It is indeed mans world.
which fact we women wouldn't
mind so much If the men folk
iidn't take so much unfair ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
By EMILY POST

Buffet supper For Mary and
John" l. Proper A. Invitation
To Informal Party For
Friends
II every one who Is 20 be invited
to = party calls the guests Of
honor by their first names. II
would give an effect OF friendly
informality and al the same time
be entirely proper 10 write the
invitations on the host and host
ess' double visiting card this way.
Buffet Supper
for
Mary and John"
and Sun. Nov. 10. a. ZOO o'clock"
in lower left corner, which answers
the letter explaining.
My husband and / want TO give
an informal party for our daughter
and son-in-law. who are coming
to visit after having been absent
for almost four years. There will
be close TO a hundred people in
vited and we want above every
thing to keep the party friendly
and informal For this reason we
thought giving a buffet supper at
the country club on a Sunday
evening would be just the thing,
since that Is the one evening in
this community when people never
dress exceupt in day clothes. DO
you think this is n good plan, and
II so. will you please suggest an
invitation, also keeping IN mind
the angle Of informality ,"
As =. S. TO the answer given.
let me add that If any of those
invited do not know your daughter
and son-in-law so well, write on
those cards: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. The fact that you write
two forms of invitation does not
matter.
Mourning Coat Band
Dear Mrs. Post: Some OF our |
friends have been criticizing NV
brother for wearing a mourning
band. black tie and no breast
pocket handkerchief out of respect |
for my father who died almost a
month ago, These friends say that
the days of mourning bands, worn
as sign of respect for loved .
one. are over and that In this day
such evidence OF grief is conspieu-
Gus and therefore in bad taste,
rather than good. We would like
10 have the benefit OF your opinion.
Answer: IL is true there are
ever people going into mourning
han there used to be. but il would
De impossible TO show respect in
less conspicuous way than your
brother is doing. ! can't imagine I
less liable TO criticism
han the type of mourning your
brother is wearing. In fact, the
band is very distinctly
sign of respect, and not conspicu-
BUS at all / don't know why he
omitted the white handkerchief.
He should not have a colored one.
but there is no objection to a
white one in his pocket. Mourning
Is shown more in ones behavior
than In ones clothing, but even
so, some evidence of respect is
proper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

Here is q in cut~ork-o single orchid. You
enbroider notuol coorine o color match the
linen It's cut~ork without bors Potern 2o72 contains
tronsfer pottern of edonos 52xl0N inches
4lzx5 inches; materials required illustrations OF stitches
Seno ten cents ond token for this potten
The Tocoro Times NeedIecroft dept Write ponk poern
number, your ond oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

PERFECT BUTLER
c. Aubrey Smith enacts the per-
feet butler In ''Maisie was a
Lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

If you're not using 1t, sell it with
/ Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
B. ?. ". Club to Sponsor Series
 Of Card Parties

With the Bingham Ball sudcess thing Of the past, next scheduled event on the social calendar of the Business and Professional Womens Club is the November 8, public card party, first in series to be spon- sored by the organization.
 Bridge and pinochle will be played end prizes will be given for high scores, with grand prize to be awarded at the clcse of the series. The affairs will be held in the American Legion Dugout and res ervations may be made by calling Anita Garnick at l74.
 In charge of the November 8 party are Me5danlsS John McCol : mick, A. M uggen. George Jorgen- sen and Miss Anita Garnick. A noon meeting of the club is also called for Monday, November 4, at the Baranof Hotel and all members are urged 10 attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
A. B. PHILLIPS | TELLSAB0UT RED
 GROSS DONATIONS
No Contributions Are to Co 10 Countries Occupied
 Germany or Italy

The question of what happens to Red Cross donations has been asked at one time or another and through the following letter, Supt A. B. Phillips, Red Cross Chair man for this District, gives few enlightening answers.
 Every person who gives $l00 or more to the Red Cross is as- sured that all of it's stays in this area in Alaska, except 50 cents. This 50 cents is sent to National Headquarters in Washington, D. C., for use in emergencies. None of it gees to Germany or Italy or areas occupied by those nations. Before France Collapsed, assistance was sent there but since their oc- cupation, this aid has tapered to nothing. Before France collapsed nearly two million dollars in sup plies went to France and little or nothing to Britain. Since then nothing has gene to France and more than two and one-half million dollars worth of supplies has gone to England. Most Of this money was derived from a special Red Cross Relief Drive few months ago.
 There can be no doubt that there will be strong humanitarian appeals for Red Cross aid to France this winter. On the other hand, it is possible that France can make out if Germany does not strip them food. But Germany will not give the Red Cross complete freedom of action and the right to distribute supplies and there fore the Red Cross will not oper- ate in Germany, Italy or lands occupied by those nations.
 If donors will remember that 50 cents of their money is all that goes out of the Territory and that every cent above that amount stays right in this district, they should be as liberal as possible in their donations" MT. Phillips said.
 For information to the public, the Juneau Red Cross district in- cludes the following Alaskan towns: Angoon, Douglas, Elfin Cove, Haines, Hocnah, Rake, Kimshan Cove, Pet ersburg, Sitka, Skagway, Tenakee, Windham, Yakutat, Chilkoot Bar racks and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
p0LLEYS DELAYED
 BY NOVA SCOTIA
 AUTO ACCIDEkI !

Delayed for two weeks by a Nova Scotia traffic accident in which a truck sideswiped their automobile, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Policy of Ju- neau will not return here until November 6, he notified the Forest Service by telegram today
 The Polleys drove to Nova Scotia after attending the American Le- gicn convention in Boston. Shortly before leaving Juneau, Policy had another accident. He fell off lad der at the Forest Service ware house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
VIM. orr VISITOR

To see some of his old friends and visit fer the first time since leaving here for his old home town, is one of the principal pleas ures looked forward to by William Ott of Sitka who arrived on the Channel yesterday aboard the North Sea to be present for the open ing of the new 20th Century Thea tre.' For a number of years Ott operated the Douglas Theatre and since leaving nine years ago has managed the Sitka Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
Young Matrons Are
 tIostesses Today

Co-hostess with luncheon and bridge, Mrs. E. D. Hamlin and Mrs. J. A. Brewitt entertained this af- ternoon at the Hamlin residence on Main Street.
 Autumn decorations were used on each of the individual tables anw twelve guests were asked for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
NAzI RULE
 JUST HELL
Dutch Dying Under Ger man Injusiile-Message
 Found on Stork 5 Legs

JOANNESBURG, South Africa, Nov. 1.-Boer farmers in this vic .nity report some storks are arriv- ing here on the annual 1000 mile migration from The Netherlands carrying written messages of condi- tions of the Dutch under Nazi rule.
 One farmer said he united a scrib- bled message from the leg Of mi grating stork which said: We in habitants tell you German occu- patton is just Hell.
 Another message found on stork' s leg said: The Dutch people are dying under German injustice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01

This year, the Red Cross trained nearly 94,O00 life savers. Since this program was established 25 years ago, thousands of lives have beer saved through greater knowledge of water safety and the ability to meet emergencies. Join your Rec Cross chapter during Roll Cal this year and add your name to the millions of Americans who are combating human distress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
Two Canadians
 Taken by Death

OTTAWA. Nov. l. - The tcrmcr director of supply and transporia- ton in the National Defense De- partment, Col. w H. Robin5cn, Ls dead at his home here. He was born in Peel County, Ontario, 32 years ago.
 A one time leading Canadian hockey football and lacrosse player, Harvey Pulford, also died in Ottawa He was GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
CHILDREN'S PARTIES

Two children's parties were re- ported held last evening. to provide safe and, sane Halloween time for the youngsters.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Cuthert had eight young friends of thelr children in for a pleasant evening. One of the amusing stunts ar ranged for them was eating ap- ples floating in tub of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
CCC CANpS TO OPEN
 hT TEphKEE, H00NAH

eco camps at Tenakee and Hoo nah are to be opened next week by Foremen Ken Stevenson and Milo Clcuse, who will leave tomorrow on Stevenson's gasboat Barbara V for Hoonah. Mrs. Clouse is accompany ing her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
GOVERNOR 10 VISIT SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 CITIES NEXT WEEK

Tn the interests of home defense" Gov. Ernest Gruening with Major Jesse E. Graham and Major w. R Muivihill of the National Guard, will leave on the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice patrol vessel Brant next We'd nesday to visit Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 The Governor and officers are also scheduled to leave tomorrow on the Forester for Skagway and HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY

In the program of football games for the coming weekend, followers of the sport will not that many of the top ranking teams of the country get respite this Saturday and are not mentioned in the schedule, drawing byes and needed rest. The schedule is as follows:
 West Gonzaga vs. Willamette. California vs. Oregon State al Berkeley.
 Loyola vs. San Jose. Oregon vs. Montana at Eugene. Portland vs. St. Mary's. Santa Clara vs. San Francisco. Stanford ys. U.C.LA. at Los An geles.
 Washington State vs. Idaho al Moscow.
 Amherst vs. Massachusetts State Army vs. Notre Dame. Bostcn College vs. Manhattan. Boston U. vs. w. Reserve. Brown vs. Yale. Bucknell vs. Temple Carnegie Tech. vs. Cincinnati. Catholic vs. St. Vincents. Colgate vs. Holy Cross. Columbia vs. Cornell. Dartmouth vs. Sewanee. Duquesne vs. Marquette. Fordham vs. North Carolina. Georgetown vs. Syracuse. George Washington vs. Lake For est.
 Harvard vs. Princeton. Navy vS. Penn. NY.U. vs. Missouri. Penn State vs. South Carolina. Villanova vs. Kansas. Washington and Lee vs. Wes Virginia.
 Midwest Creighton vs. Oklahoma AM. Detroit vs. Tulsa Drake vs. Washburn. Illinois vs. Wisconsin. Indiana vs. Ohio State. Iowa vs. Purdue. Kansas State vs. Michigan State Minnesota vs. Northwestern. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
 South Alabama vs. Kentucky. Alabama Poly. vs Georgia. Centre vs. Davidson. Clemson vS. Tulane. Duke vs. Georgia Tech. Furman vs. North Carolina State L.S.U. vs. Tennessee. Mississippi U. vs. Vanderbilt Mississippi State vs. Southwest ern.
 Richmond vs. Hampton Sydney Virginia vs. VPI. VM.I. vs. William and Mary. Washington and Lee vs. Wes Virginia.
 Southwest Arkansas vs. Texas AM. Baylor vs. T.C.U. Rice vs. Texas Al S.M.U. vs. Texas. T.C.U. vs. Baylor. Centenary vs. Washington.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Utah Statt Colorado vs. Utah U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
RIVER BOAT EQUIPMENT
 UP ON GRID FOR WINTER

The Polaris-Taku riverboat Taku Chief went up on the grid with its barges yesterday at Ralph Reischl's landing on the Fritz Cove road to remain there until the river breaks in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01

Colorado Mines vs. Montana State.
 Colorado College vs. Western State.
 Greeley State vs. Fort Hayes. wyoming vs Chaidron Normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
DOUGLAS
 VIEWS
MINOR FRANKS. DOUGLAS,
 CHARACTERIZE HALLOWEEN


 This years Halloween pranks were limited to stunts less serious than usual according to reports received up to noon today. A few clothes lines were cut down and some oil barrels displaced, result ing some loss of oil. The bus line waiting room at corner of Third and II Streets was turned over again and the city cannon was up-ended. George Cortez reported he found a spike driven into one of his tires on the Mercury de- livery truck. These were the more serious deeds perpetrated and then there was plenty of window soap ing as always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
MRS. MEANS, DOUGLAS VISIT

MRS. MEANS, DOUGLAS VISITS
 Mrs. Genevieve Means of Cordo- va was a visitor in Douglas last evening reviewing some of the early times when she lived with her parents here some 30 years ago Born on the Island, Mrs Means left in 1909 and has lived Westward ever since. Her father, Charles RosWogg, was in the res taurant business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01

with their hands tied behind them.
 Billy Osborne invited about 20 boys and girls to his home for a party during the evening and they enjoyed games and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
Minard Mill Host
 AtC0stume Party

Young Minard Mil. son of MT. and Mrs Minard Mill, was host last evening at the family home -on Seventh Street with costume party
 There were fourteen guests in vited and decorations, entertain ment and refreshments depicted the Halloween spirit
 Subscribe lo Tie Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
ISLANDERS
 BEAT BEER / pINFE5TER5

Islanders won four points from the Golden Age Beer kegling squad last night at the Brunswick alleys and Juneau Florists won three of four points from the George Brothers last night.
 Tonight's games are North Transfer vs. Druggists and Bar anof vs. Brunswick.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
NEUTRALITY is OUT OF DATE

The idea that the United States
should worry about observing Its own
neutrality is absurd in the light of the
fact that there is no such thing as neu-
trality in the world today.
In former years, when two or more
nations went to war, other nations pro-
claimed their neutrality, Signifying an in
tention to treat both sides alike and put
ting belligerents upon notice to observe
the rights of the neutral nations. The
sole advantage of policy of neutrality is
to be found, if at all, in the observance of
the complete rights of the neutral nations
by the belligerent nations.
In the present condition of world af-
fairs, the totalitarian powers, including
Germany, Italy and Japan, have long since
presented conclusive proof that the rights
of neutrals have no standing with them
unless backed by sufficient military
strength to make it unwise for the totalI-
tartan nations to infringe on their rights.
There is not the slightest reason in
the world to suspect that either Germany
italy or Japan would respect any single
right of the United States, in return for
policy of neutrality on the part OF this
country The history of the past decade
demonstrates cOnclusively that these ma
tions will violate the rights of any country
with impunity and that they have no re-
spect for any power in the world except
that which is upheld by ample military,
naval and aerial strength.
In the present struggle between Ger
many ard Great Britain, there is no use
whatever in pretending that the United
States. as a people or as a government, Is
neutral. In fact, our national policy to-
ward the struggle now going on is dictated
BY the interests of the United States, which
REQUIRE. in our own self-protectiOn, that we
extend every possible assistance to Great
Britain. This course is justified, not by re-
sort to outnoded conventions of neutrality.
but by the common sense realization that
Great Britain is our first line of defense.
Naturally, it is not to be expected that
Herr Hitler and Nazi Germany will ap-
prove of the course taken by this country.
If the time ever comes when Hitler be-
lieves that Germany is strong enough to
take the measure of the United States, the
people of this country will have to fight for
their lives
No observation of neutrality today
would save this country from a German
attack if Germany conquers Great Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
MORE ABOUT PUGS,
POODLES. ETC.

Editor, The Citizen:
l will try to make this a middle
course between the two canine
articles. The first writer misin-
terpretS the meaning of Thou
shalt not kill'', which can only be
applied to the murder of human
beings, as the Bible in various
places requires the sacrifice of
animals, and informs us that God
told Noah and his descendants,
every thing that mOveth and
liveth shall be meat to you. To
have pets from dumb animals is
not wrong, if not abused.
Recently a fad has started
among women to go around with
cute doggies in leaShes or I'M
cOuth black dogs in autos. If
such persons neglect their neigh
Dor in want, or have these ami
mails as substitutes for children,
their marriage will soon be brok-
en-, the decrease In population
will occasion some school teach
ers to lose their positions, and
this country, as in France, will
not have sufficient defenders in
case of war.
I am not against animals. When
a child, l like to remember how
my cat, when I was sick. came to
my room, leaped on the bed and
stretched on nv breast with her
face next to mine gently purring
her love.
The Holy Scripture holds up
animals as examples to men and
Christ shows the shepherd ex-
posing his life for the lost sheep,
as a parable of the Good Shep-
herds love for sinners. The
shepherd usually is accompanied
by his truSty dog.
The ancient hermits in deserts
often made friends of wild ami
mails and at times were fed by
them, nicknaning them brother
wolf, etc.
Man was made for God and
animals were made for man. as
helps to serve God. How valu-
able IS the Steed. how devoted the
dog There are examples of the
latter watching by the body of Its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT POLITICS?
Answers on Page Four

l. A veteran member of the
House of Representatives has a
new title. Who is he and what is
his office?
2. OF the men listed here, name
the five who are senior members
of the United States Senate in
point of continuous service: Wag-
ner, Glass, Ashurst, Capper, Nor
ris. Pittman. Smith, Sheppard,
Taft, Guffey-
3. The late Speaker Bank
head of the House of Representa-
tives lived in which of the fol-
lowing Alabama cities: MOntgom-
cry. Birmingham, Jasper, Mo
bile?
4. The new Secretary of Ag-
riculture. Claude Wickard. fits
which of the following descrip-
tiOnS: A banker from upstate
New York? A cotton grower from
Texas? A farm magazine editor
from Iowa? A dirt farmer from
Indiana?
5. Is this statement true or
false: The population of Okla
hOma showed a decrease between
1880 and 1910 and the state will
lose one of its representatives in
the United States Senate?
Each full question counts 20
A score of 80 is good