davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

lib - have been in business for
three years and no one ever made
the fop that ! have. Is there any
thing that / could do TO make enough
to eat?
Ans:-Cet out Of the TAILOR
ING BUSINESS before you starve
to death. Try TO sell your equip
ment. Ii is my suggestion that you
take 4 course barbering # you
want TO run your own little business
you certainly would make more
at this than YOU have made tailoring.
E.J.-Answer me please and tell
me if it would be wise for my hus-
band and I to start housekeeping!
Can / get my. Astrology.. Reading
now?
Ans:--I certainly do advise that
you GO back TO housekeeping for
you can't be happy long at q time
living as you are now. You need to
be alone. Yes, you may send Tor
my Astrology Reading. Send a
quarter along with your full name,
correct birthdate and address and
will send same, also my Luck Day
Chart.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
S - - %
I'm THE SHADOW
4OF.TnE STARS
h AbbE UdIlQce
hhvaovsr MrsrAl,sr O. IIs AnHallA orAaE

uoTE-Yorr question win anaiyzed In this eoinmn 90
when Won clipping Of this column and ngn your M
J;1ata address letter For Ttode
send only envelope for my a'es ad,es
M .nISG covering yom rfhdaie; also tres fne, % aa
nayy;ng ree Questions Explain problems clearly ano cor
6ne vour within the scoDe Of io3ca
THE FORUM 4l4 w 9Th ST. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
c o P Y.

uGuse - n the Forun ehies
% Tussday % insure pubuea'
ito. during shs current week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
WOMEN TO RACE FOR
 SKI CUPS
School Girls Expected to Give Feminine Slab
 Artists Good Run

One of the best Women's races in the history of the annual ski tour nament is expected Sunday with the following entries signed: Elizabeth Terhune, Helen Junes, Helen Hixon, Mary Wander Leest, Marie Stoner, Jane Vickory, Edna Almquist, Els peth Douglas, Betty Wilcox, Sue Stewart and possibly Mary Stew art
 Some of the stiffest competition is expected from the High School entries, Sue Stewart and Mary Stewart, who have skied all winter. Although no competition has been held to date there is no doubt but that the Junior Girls will pace the elder women skiers in the tourna- ment.
 There is a good possibility for perfect weather and snow conditions ever the week -end, although Juneau skiers have learned to take the snow as it comes There is over four feet of snow at the upper cabin and at the present time the committee is praying for no more snow which would hinder the selection of cours- es.
 The Tournament committee has announced that the drawing for positions in the races will be held between 10:3O and II o'clock Sun day morning The first racer will push off the mountain at 12 noon and will be followed by fifty or sixty more at intervals of one min ute.
 Any Gastineau Channel skier who has not signed for the races may do so at the Top Notch Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
SHOTGUN CLUB
 10 HOLD OPEN
 SHOOT SUNDAY
Public Is Invited 10 Use Range 10 Determine
 Number Devotees

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a public shoot Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock on the club grounds a mile and half out the Glacier Highway, it was an- nounced today.
 This shoot will mark the open ing of the spring season. An elec- ton of officers will be held some time the following week.
 All shotgun enthusiasts are urged to turn out for the shoot and for the meeting the following week. Notice of the meeting will be made during next week.
 Everyone is urged to turn out for the shoot Sunday for that is the only way the club has of Knowing how many enthusiasts to build for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
LeOta Russell Is One of Visitors
 Al Style Show

San Francisco's "The CoaSt,' re- viewing the l940 Spring Fashion opening of the Associated Apparel Manufacturers of Los Angeles, men tions Juneau's Leota Russell along with Saks-Fifth Avenue and Crom- bic of London.
 The item, which is accompanied in the smart west coast magazine with fashion show pictures, follows.
 "Twice yearly for twenty years the 97 leading firms who are the Associated Mauufacturers of Los Angeles have put on a fashion show. The 1940 anniversary Spring Fash ion opening at the Biltmore was the biggest and best yet. Buyers, 700 of them, Hooked in from liter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
TWO THRILLING
 FEATURES OPEN AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Paramount's determination to make it's King of Chinatown" a crime picture with capital e" is proved by the presence in the cast of the studios three chief menace" players, Akim Tamiroff, J. Carol Naish and Anthony Quinn. This picture, which opens locally tonight at the Coliseum Theater, marks the first time the three have been together.
 Tamiroff, whose new role is that of racket chief whose under lings fight to depose him, enjoys top rating as film character player.
 Naish's screen villainy on the other hand, has been unrelieved by any straight roles
 An outstanding cast has been lined up for Monographs exciting story of blackmail and it's effects on seven lives, Should a Girl Marry?", which is the other fea- ture of the double bill.
 Warren Hull, genial master of ceremonies on the Good News" radio show, and prominent screen actor, has the male lead, and Anne Nagel has the feminine lead op- posite him.
 An old favorite has a prominent role in Should @ Girl Marry?" She is Aileen Pringle, great star of silent days who is seen as the ambitious wife of interruptions pr. White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
THREE NEGROES
 IDENTIFIED IN
 JANUARY RAPE
Fairbanks Man and Wife Face Prisoners in De-
 teCfive s Office

SEATTLE, March 8--Capt. of Detectives Marshall Scrafford said today that M J. Edmundson and wife, confronted with three negroes in his office, identified them as the trio who kidnapped them and assaulted Mrs. Edmundson in a downtown hotel here January 28.
 Capt. Scrafford said he had to caution Edmundson, Fairbanks, AL aska, man, several times to keep cool" during the questioning of the suspects.
 The three arc Fred Alderson, 32, Junius Foster, g, and James Gam way, q, all protesting their inno- cence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
CAPITOL THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE
 OFFERS VARIETY
Lone Wolf Spy Hunf' and Texas Stampede
 Start Tonight

Warren William, as the light fingered Lone wolf, comes to the Capitol Theater screen tonight in Columbia's The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt" in which he is co-featured with pretty Ida Lupino. The new film, set amid the gaiety of Wash ington night life, is a timely tale Of dangerous international spies who attempt to enmesh the most debonair rogue of all fiction in their sinister activities.
 William, naturally suave n d adroit, is said to be the most bril- liant Lone Wolf in the long cinema history of the beloved character. Miss Lupino is the daughter of a U. s. Senator in this comedy drama. Her hectic pursuit of the Lone Wolf and the swift-moving intrigue of Washington spies, re- suits in a breath-taking melange of romance, mystery and adven- ture.
 Supporting roles are played by Ralph Morgan, Rita Hayworth, Virginia Weidler Brandon Tynan and Marc Lawrence, among others. Peter Godfrey directed and Jona- than Latimer wrote the screenplay.
 Charles Starrett Columbia's col orful western star, gallops across the silver screen again in a sensa- tional new screen drama favored with music, Texas, Stampede, " which also opens tonight at the Capitol Theater. Iris Meredith, his leading lady, and Bob Nolan and his singing Sons of the Pioneers head the supporting cast, which includes Hank Bell, Russell Simp- son, Fred Kohler Jr., Raphael Ben nett and Blackjack Ward. Direc- ton was by Sam Nelson from Charles Francis Royals original Screenplay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
WARpLANES FOR AMERICAN ARMY
 NEARLY READY
First Deliveries Expet!ed to Be Made During
 This Month

WASHINGTON, March 8. = The first deliveries on a mass order of 100 warplanes is expected by the Army to be made this month.
 This delivery is within less than one year after Congress voted the $500, 100000 expansion program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
Spiritual Leader
 0fCaihoIic See in
 US. Takes Throne

CHICAGO, March 3-Archbishop Samuel Stritch has ascended the throne as spiritual leader of the Catholic See in the United States.
 The elaborate enthronment cere- monies called for the greatest gath ering of Catholic churchmen in Chicago since the Eucharistic Con- gress. The papal delegate to the United States, the Most Reverend Amleto Cicognani, officiated at the ceremonies arking Archbishop Stritch's ascension to his green and gold throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
G0LDyTEIk FLIES
 OVER WITH BARR

Furrier Charles Goldstein was a passenger to Atlin yesterday with pilot L. F. Barr in the big Pilgrim.
 Goldstein expected to contact trappers and fur q dealers in the northern B. c. town this morning and return here this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
British Bomb
 NazipatroIers

LONDON, March 8.-The Brit ish Air Ministry announces that British war planes bombed three German patrol vessels near Bork- um, the Naval base for German auxiliary ships, which is near the Island of Sylt.
 The announcement does not state whether the ships were sunk or badly damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
SCHOOL VACATION

Owing to the agreeable weather, both the students of the High School and Grade School were dis missed this afternoon at 2 o'clock by orders of Supt A. B. Phillips and everybody went out on a wild scramble to enjoy the sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
Second Nazii Bomber Shot
 Down, Coasi
Three TraWIers Reath Port wifh Report of Ma
 chine Cunning

LONDON, March 8. - The Air Ministry announces that German bomber has been shot down off the north Scotland coast, the sec ond bomber downed in two days.
 No comment is made on the Ger man report that Nazi planes sunk or damaged British shipping last week.
 Three traWlers reached an east coast port and issued reports they had been machine gunned by Ger man raiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
BOAT MISSING

VANCOUVER, B C., March 8. = The Provincial Police have been asked by United States authorities to watch for the 60-foot fish packer Magnolia which left Ketchikan eight days ago headed for Seattle and unreported There are five or six men in the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

ally everywhere: From New York Saks- Fifth Avenue), London, 1T. A. Crombie), Juneau, Alaska Ueota RusselJ. They bought over S2,- 00C 000 worth of ladies apparel, wis., ted. had a good time for three days, and wound up with their hosts at combination dinner-stylc-show- broadcaet in the Ril.me~t T WI"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
MRS. COOPER RETURNING

Mrs. J. c. Cooper is a passen- ger on the North Sea which sailed from Seattle northbound this morn ing, after being south on a short visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March ! and forms close March l. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,, tele- phone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
FRED TIEDT ON NORTH SEA

FIXED TIEDT ON NOKTH SEA
 Fred w. Tiedt, of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company staff, is a passenger for Juneau on the North Sea, after being south on a vacation. Mrs. Tiedt and baby will remain south for a longer visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
NEW FINNISH RELIEF
 CONTRIBUTIONS LISTED

Chairman Frank A. Boyle of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc, to- day announced the following recent contributions to the fund:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

The practice of snuff taking became general in England in 1702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

Try an Empire a1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

major action on widely scattered
fronts-the basketball squad al
Navy, the varsity and freshman
boxers at Virginia, the swimmers al
Virginia, and the freshman quint at
home against Wingate Junior Col
lege.
rhe opening swimming meet with
Y. P. |. and fencing meet with Vlr-
ginia center interest at home today.
However, the boxing meet al State
tonight being d major sport and open
ing the Tar Heels defense Of their
Big Five title, holds the spotlight
among nearby contests, just as the
State basketball game here Tuesday
night does for next week.
Little is known about the Wolf
pack boxers, who are just opening
their season tonight. But Cardinals
WinStead. Rose, Johnston, DECKER
son. Bartlett, Sanders, Bobbitt. and
Kmball offered up some fine boxing
and punching to tie their opener with
Citadel Al. And it's always con-
test when State and Carolina mix in
this annual brotherly battle.
The State game here Tuesday night
will be Cardinals 18th, but the Tar
Heels hope the magic number will
be unlucky for the Wolves. and not
themselves. The Flying PhantomS
won their first II games and ever
aged a brilliant 81 points night.
However. their passing and defense
have not come up to their sharp
shooting, and lapse might be fatal
against State. which has been an in
and-out club but split two games
with Carolina last year.
Ben Dlworth is slated to return
from the sick list to action against
State along with the high-Scorine
George Glamack. ball-haWking Paul
SEVERN. speedSter Jimmy Howard,
and the other Tar Heel stanrouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

of days. You'll have to just consid
er me good friend and notify
to make love to me-"
ooh, darling" Brent said very
low, look at yourself in the mirror
beside you and you'll see how i'm
possible that would be-"
"You heard what ! said" Rom.
any was firm. Don't you think this
is a beautiful room? Who did the
paintings OH the ceiling?"
THAT reminds me-" Nelson
dropped the matter for the time
being. you'll have to join the
American Federation of Radio
Artists. You can't open your mouth
to say boo on the air without join
ing Afra."
what do I have to do?" Rom
any hesitated, her heart sinking
with fear that it would cost more
money than she had.
Brent looked at his watch.
Finish your cocktail and We'll
run there now. It's on the second
floor. We've just time before clcs-
ing. If you haven't the cash, they'll
take a check. If you haven't your
check book, I'll take care Of it for
YOU"
mo, thanks" Romany shook her
head quickly. II probably have
enough with me-" =
| 81, Il Il l,a. ;,ae
Romany was down to the five dol
lars she had upon arriving in Chi
cago. If it hadn't been for Eallcrs
Desserts, she would have been
frantic trying to raise the money.
She said a little prayer that the
wheels at Interstate would begin
turning very suddenly in her favor.
At dinner, in modest little table
dhote restaurant on Randolph
street, Baxter Tree took a tabloid
from his pocket and handed it to
Romany, smiling.
Look at Tanner YcOman's radio
column" He pointed to small! cir
cled paragraph.
Romany Sasped. In bold bacK
type she read, with a m."-ure OF
emotions:
seen at Landau's dining last
evening: Brent Nelson, announcer,
with a stunning brunette. inquiry
revealed she is Romany Halle, heir
ess to Harlowe farm implements
millions. Niece Of wealthy 'Cissle'
Harlowe, widow of the implement
king. In Chi to enter upon radIo
career. Swell bet for televison."
Romany exploded: How did that
get in there? ?"
Bax chuckled.
That's what you get for step
ping out with famous a"nouncers
in Aunt Cissie's furs! Bat don't let
it worry you. That kind OF publicity
won't do you any harm. II taey
think you're an heiress. thcylI tai
all over you. Ncbody'!! see You eat
ing in this joint with ne. Ana
won't tell"
(To BE Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Burlington To
Sell Tobacco


Burlington, Jan. 20-This city 5
two municipality owned warehouses
will be put up for pubic auction
February 10 in move TO put .ooac-
co market operation into me HahoS
Of private interests, the adnlnlStra-
ton announced officially his morn
ing.
The sale action was approved by
the board Of aldermen N session
earlier this week but notice Of the
date and terms of the auction was
not officially released until this
morning.
Funds for construction Of the Two
houses were taken from The city :
sinking fund, upon authority grant
ed by the local government COM
mission about Jour years ago, in or
der that adequate facilities for
maintenance of a market could pc
provided.
Since, however, a number of I'M
named private interests have evil
ienced Willingness to enter the
field of market operation. the ad-
m,nlSlatOn mas lell IL UcSt W iS-
move itself from the field. an Of
fetal explained this morning.
The two houses in question, the
Leader and Banner units, comprise
floor space Of l00X160 feet, and
are constructed Of brick and steel.
The houses, lots, and equipment
consisting Of 5000 tobacco baskets,
two Fairbanks scales, ard "a to-
oacco trucks will be all included in
the sale.
Although the city has owned the
houses since their construction, they
have been operated under private
lease each season.
The sale is in no way connected,
the source Of toGay's information
said, with the fact that an organiza-
ton known as the Burlington To-
bacco Warehouse corporation has
been organized with the announced
intention Of financing the construc-
ton Of third warehouse here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
UNC Fencers,
.TankmenOpen
Cards Today

Chapel Hill, Jan. 20.-Carolina' S
swimmers and fencers will inaugu-
rate their intercollegiate campaigns
this afternoon, entertaining V. P. l.
and Virginia respectively at 2 o'clock
Two other teams will see action on
foreign floors, the Wrestlers at Navy
today and the boxers at N. c. State
tonight, and only the basketball
squads will be idle.
Next weeks sports schedule fol
the Carolina outfits will be similarly
concentrated into not one but two
big days.
The first comes Tuesday night
and Cardinals speedy flashy White
Phantoms and their freshman mates
will be at home to the N. c. State
quintS at and $50 o'clock in ali
annual brotherly doubleheader.
The second Will be Saturday night
and will find t. Tar Heels facing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Henderson Whips EPSON
In 7 Two Rough Contests
.Duke-Clemson
Big Battle
Is Tonight

] Durham. Jan. 20.--lll-American
Bonnie Banks McFadden and ms
Clemson Tigers move over here to-
day from Raleigh after last night
game with N. G. State and were sci
/ for tonisht'S oll-inportant encounter
with Coach Eddie Cameron'S Little
Boy Blues OF Duke in Dukes Dig
new gymnasium.
! And when the two teams take the
! floor at $3.50 o'clock. they will not
only be continuing series that last
wear offered two Of the best games III
the conference but they Will also
! have plenty to stake in the the con-
! ference race-third place goes to the
winner Of tonightS clash.
Both Duke and Clemson have come
along WI. Ace ...t:- i~.ie conference
defeat Both the Blue Devils and the
Tigers were whipped oy Maryland
at College Park, Clemson was beaten
by several points in pre-Chrlstmas
encounter when they were without
their heart Bonnie Banks Nc
Fadden who was still busy with the
football wars.
Duke suffered Misunderstanding loss
TO the TerpS. Maryland made two
baskets in the final minute OF play
to come from behind and top the
valiant Little Blues" by two points.
Tonight'S game will be an exhibit
ticn Of speed. That's just about all
the Little Blues can depend on
tur they don't have the height Of
.uost Of their opponents. The Tigers,
defending conference champs, have
both height and speed and the racing,
cutting and shooting these two teams
do tonight promise to make this one
OF the conferences most thrilling
games d! the year.
II McFaGden. Clemson puts on eN-
hiGition one Of the nations greatest
at;!elteS. An all-American in both
football and basketball. nc : also a
star track man. Despite lis height
Of iS-three ana his weight OF $50,
-.:e-'>Gdcn has all the pGise, grace
ans ~paei Of Z much smaller man
2nG is 4 magnificent ail-aroUnd cage
star. Chuck Holly. Duke center who
has faced McFadGen twice before
and did good work against him both
times. will be OF, 70 hold down the
Tlger zee tonight.
While Dullc works on NcFadden,
Clemson will be watching the Blue
Devil senSation-Glen Price. veteran
forward who has raclied up So points
in the Bite Devils 10 games this
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Fewer Children
In County Jails

Raleigh, Jan. 20-A drop from 81
to 62 children under 16 years of age
held in 26 North Carolina county
jails was shown in Jail reports re-
ceived by the division of institution
and corrections of the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare,
w. c. Ezell, director said today.
One Is year-old white boy was
held on charge of disturbing re-
ligious worship; a white girl, l3, for
adultry two Negro boys aged Is
one for rape and the other for pub
lie drunkenness; a Negro boy IA, for
selling whisky and a white boy. of
the same age for ''hack COSTS; Is
year-old white boys for forgery and
breaking and entering and another
aged IA on the latter count, were
listed among the number held during
the month.
Two counties, Carteret and Hall
lax, jailed one child twice during the
month, Ezell said, but added that
ne was considerably gratified that
the number hid in the jails report
ing was SO much lower than previous
record.
The number reported held in each
county was as follows: Nine in Hall
lax, Allegheny, 6; Arson and Robe
son. .; Cumberland, Greene, Samp-
son. Stanly and Wayne, 3; two in
brunswick, Cleveland, Nash, Rowan
scotland; one in Bladen, Cabarrus.
Carteret, Catawba, Craven, Edge
Comoe' Martin, Pitt, Rutherford,
wake, Wilkes, and Wilson.
november reports showed 119 Gin
sane persons being cared for in the
county Jalls while county homes
were caring for SO children who had
no other place to stav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
UNC Issues
Winter Grid
Equipment

Chapel Hill. Jan. 2C.-EQUipmen;
was issued today and Yesterday and
everything was set To- winter loot
bail practice 70 get oil 20 : prompt
start at Carolina Monday afternoon,
This vii! De the lreShmen'S first
opportunity 10 work into varsity SyS-
TEN, tactics. and combinations. and
a large turnout of candidates. both
new and old, IS expected.
Three leading varsity performers,
however. will be tied up with other
winter sports. Co-Captain Paul Ser
vim and Gates kimball and halfbacll
Mike Bobbitt.
Harry Dunkle, regular fullback,
Bob Stoinoff. reserve guard, will also
De late reporting, as they are just re-
covering from leg injuries, and Coach
Wolf will not risk using them until
they are completely we'll.
In addition to these five. II other
lettermen are eligible for the winter
drills as follows: Doty, Elliott. NAL
lory, Richardson. ends: Novel;, Sleek,
and White, tackles: Brantley and
Faircloth, guards: Smith and Sun
theimer, centers: Baker and Conner,
halfbacks: and Sadoff, fullback.
Biggest problems at this writing
appeared to be the development of a
couple of good tailbackS and the re-
placement OF the graduated quartet
of guards, Woodson, Sagle, Aberne-
thy, and Megson.
Among the leading freshmen pros
poets coming up are Sigler. Banks
dale, Gibbons, Pecora, and Ren1y,
backs; Cooke and Written, centers;
and Marshall, Wolf. Heinevitch, Sny-
der, Herman, Hodges, and Rothey,
linemen.