davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-02

ton of religious living is t.
have religion spread out from
a few religious acts of Christ
lans and permeate all the act.
of life-not merely to sing about
God and talk about the way t.
DO all things in accord with re
ligious ideals, but to make re
lglcn effective in the many
sided experiences of life itself
10 be sure, the attainment of
sound and healthy body is no
in itself Christian, but apar
from it an individual can 20 s.
far and no farther in attainin,
a radiant and comlete Christian
experience. So it is with an aler
and constructive mind; so
with adjusting ones relation.
with the opposite sex; so it witt
that sense of responsibility ant
honorable discharge of duty tina
is involved in learning how t.
handle money; so it is with tn,
care and unselfishness engender
ed by presence of pets, rela
tlves, and friends in the HON
circle; in short, SO it is with a
the ordinary experiences of Lii,
= they belong to the Christian
education of the home. In them
Christian attitudes are being
developed, even though nothing
may be said each time about the
| Christian applications of what is
done.
| There are hayward sons and
daughters even from Cody
homes but the rule is that
though many children of Christ
ian homes do grieve their par
tents and wandr into by-paths it
| is hard for them to shake off
permanently early influences fol
good in a Christian home. Fur
thermore the attitude of chill
dren to the church and the eXant
to which the church will be able
to minister to their lives will be
determined more by the home
than by the church itself. A
church program of average
value can have unusual results
when the home is Sympathetic
and cooperative, while a church
with a high grade program is
handicapped when the home is
apathetic or opposed to its
work.
Thus the home should become
the starting point and the stimu-
lus for those convictions, atti-
tudes, and habits that make up
a growing and adequate Christ
ian experience. Reproduce the
religious atmosphere of such
homes as those of Elkarah and
Hanna, if the home wishes to
have children like Samuel; and
of Joseph and Mary if the home
wishes to have the children
grow up in favor with God and
man like Jesus Christ Wher
home is ruled according to Gods
word" said the great Sturgeon
angels might. be asked to stay
with us, and they would not
find themselves out of their ele.
ment."
The ideal home demands {
! shift in the basic way in which
many of today look at life. II
, within the very nature OF
l things-run ahead of the aver
age society of which it is {
part.
ITO Adam paradise was hom1
, ...... to the good many Of hi.
descendants, (the ideaD homc
is paradise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-02

-.--O0O-
Evening star., 1941-04-06
She was a stenographer. She dictated a letter
to her boss. That was how Jimmie self started
her meteoric rise to national fame. Yes, you
know her even if you think you don't!
by Arthur Bartlett

Scandals" Why, his nod was all a girl
needed to get start on stage career
DO you know George White?" Jimmie
interrupted him.
''Sure," said the boss Now, as was say
ing ="
Listen" said Zimmie unheeding. will
you do me big favor?"
And few minutes later the boss - more
amiable and understanding boss than some
was signing a note to George White, which
Jimmie had dictated and typed. 1t stated
that the bearer, Ethel Agnes Zimmerman,
was young lady of great talent and charm,
and MIR. White would be making no mistake
to find spot for her in his next show.
Gee, thanks" said Jimmie That's
SWELL" And then, without pausing to catch
her breath, she tossed another important rule
into the discard: the one about sticking to
your job. Can have the afternoon off,"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
HOW Jimmie GOT THAT Way

RF YOU had started search for the typical
American stenogapher, you might well
- have chosen Jimmie. Father: an account
ant, German. Mother: choir singer, Scotch.
Home: pleasant fiat in middle-class Astoria,
Long Island. Job: secretary to the boss at the
B. X. Vacuum Booster-Brake Company in
Long Island City. And to clinch it, she had a
wire-haired terrier named Scraps and han
kered to so on the stage.
To be sure, Jimmie had more reason to
think about the stage than some girls. She
could sing. Ever since she had been five or
six she had been singing in public at the
drop of hat, and loving it. At Office get
togethers and lodge suppers and all sorts of
Astoria social affairs, she sang with lifting
enthusiasm. Moreover, she was pert and
vivacious, and, in an unspectacular way, good
to look at: big, round, dark eyes in an oval
face; frizzled, flowing, shoulder length hair
that seemed jet-black until streak of light
brought out reddish CLINT; the requisite
number of properly placed curves.
But the fact remains that she was stem
ographer, with every likelihood of remaining
one until marriage or old age intervened But
one day her boss started to give her certain
instructions. This boss, when he wasn't
attending to the brake business, was what the
columnists call "a wealthy sportsman" In
other words, he played around with people
of a world that Jimmie just dreamed about:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

actors and actresses, playwrights, night-life
celebrities. He was forever debating notes
saying, How about dinner next Wednes-
day?" or, Thanks for grand evening"" or
something like that; and Jimmie would type
them and address them with awe and envy to
people whose very names thrilled her. Or he
would casually tell her to order some flowers
sent around to famous star Or to order
tickets for an opening night. But it was when
he started giving her instructions about call
ing George Whites secretary that Jimmie
got really excited.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Sforfed Breaking Rules

EVERYBODY knows that one of the first rules
for good secretary who wants to get ahead
is: "Never interrupt your boss" But when
Jimmie heard that name she tossed the rule
right out of the window George White of
course, was the famous producer of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Lumber Shortage
Myth. Says Weber

HINTS or q wealth - improve
ments fer fhe home were FIvea to
day n homeoWners by A. 1. otto
Weber. manager a. Ire Tacoma
yard ~ the John Dover Lumber
company.
Now Is the tlnac Tor home own
ers 70 star fiNinE NJ around TIE
home Wehef sad Before long
winter i going n ~ upon - ard
then it VII he 10 late q d tbc
remodeninE you we're planning
Weber 81 that stories and talks
about defense work had given pen
PIE the mistaken idea that his ward
had depleted is stock ~ lumber.
shingles. hardwood flooring. and
materials for new homes ard for
reconstruction. Otto potnts d
cut that h has a good supply on
hand. - the result 81 lonE-ranke
planning and anticipating the OF
mands % home owners and build
ers
Home projects to complete he
fore winter suggested by Weber
were new storm saShes. porch IN
closure. new coal bins. attic cell
fng. attic floor. partnerships.
warmer roof. shingle sidewalks
sleeping porch. new shutters. new
outside doors. new garage doors.
new garage. cellar ceiling OF fur
mace room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

temperature Of 20 degrees and a
night temperature Of 60 degrees.
While reasonably accurate con-
troll OF temperature Is one factor
in fuel conservation. the condition
Of the heating plant Is equally I'M
portant.
Efficiency starts with eleanli-
ness. One-eighth Of an inch Of
SCOT whether formed from coal.
oil, or gas IS equal to two inches
Of solid concrete in preventing the
heat YOU pay for from being alb
sorbed into your heating plant.
Air leaks around the fire door.
the ash door. the base or between
the sections. all waste fuel. These
leaks cool Off the fire or let heat
escape. Too much draft with con-
sequent improper combustion and
heat loss up the chimney Is an
other source OF unnecessary OK
pense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders.
Col. Sidney l.. Chappeil me. Van
couVer Barracks. 10 DanYllle Ky
Lieut.. Coils. Jesse r. Llppincott
INF. Custer. retired clyde Y Simp-
son SC. Governors Island. 70 Preside
OF san Francisco. Leo q. Clarke. INF.
Fort Bragg. TO Port Knox.
Mas. Daniel II. Hudelson. INF, gen
eral staff corps. 70 Camp San LUIS
Obispo. william J. Grow. ord Aber-
deem proving ground. TO Wilmington.
DEL Alexander George. cav. Fort
Riley 10 Panama Canal dept Hal
bert p Ftllinger. qmc., Camp Grant.
to Fort Custer Grant A. Seiby. dc
Port Bliss 10 Washington. revoked.
Paul Alexander Cochran IA res
Omaha Eeb.. 20 duty. Elmendorf
field. Paul HYDE Bonner. spec. res
Rye Center, N. H. 10 Wright field
Prank Milton Browning. ord. res.
ogden Utah 20 Washington
Capts Francis @ Hall IA. Port
Riley. 10 Puerto Rican dept Donald
l. Sibray. ono Columbus. Ohio. 10
MorRantoWn. " Va. Paul y Bowen.
jagd Fort Lewis to Washington.
Gefhardt J. Luebheu. agd Camp
Hulen. 70 Tulsa, Okla Robert p.
Cooper Jr, &C Moffett field. 70
Washington. revoked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Fireside Chat Room
Aid 10 Large Family

II the family Is large there
should be tao rooms IN the home
FOR groups To gather and talk. A
coy room IN the basement Nth
freplae. IL IDEAL either for The
young folks or parents A "chstH
room can be built around q fire.
place.
Furnish tho room IN leather. dec.
crate u IN the Indian motif. bug
a small radio and photograph
combination and THIS will soon be
the most popular room in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
New Moriuary Is
Going Up Rapidly

Construction - tke Lakewood
Nartuzfv. whieh an ~ oper.tea
.nlsiv ~ pad nsiilaEsr snd hls
80. Charles II. =nala- nelunKer
. proxrss.nx 81 : rapid raes sna
siss = attracting considerable at
lsntica. Tf,ers have becn many
visitors Il ths ste wHhla ~ sast
several asfs seear5ink n re
g~nefz.
Painters are hss~v "a 80 pc.
turssaas haIlsi4ne ~ ~ nsnriion
~ I.sksxieF sna eraesiiy Iaks
drives i nesr Lssrs0ea cenlsF
Thr Interesting sna well. planned
chapel raw . eamplste. sceeri=
laE = Charles HslHnEer tzkht
fxture. ssrs Installed Tslessav
snd carpets WI - laid wednes
daY Saturday marks ~ insiafias
isen - ne chapel psss wnish
Wers aeslEned ~ PAU Aslilnker
Inquiries aecui Inc southern
Colonial building have hen ~.
mercas Charles said People
have ssksa u u y gelng ~ Ne an
apartment house and any NUM-
eer ~ questions We pointed out
that re nov 1. associated sith ~.
father II tire new mnrtuaFy, ard
that Il = an independent orkaH-
isatiea and operated solsly ~ he
and his father
Exterior n the halldlng N 30
ing painted white IN appear
snce u closely resembles George
Washington hnme st Mount Yer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Warren l. Morris Of Cleveland.
o, president 81 the American In
stitute Of Real Estate Appraisers.
addressed the Tacoma Real Estate
board at Hotel Winthrop Wednez-
day predicting a radical change
economically. but adding a belief
that business is equipped To meet
the change
Just as todAy's war Is radically
different from the previous world
war. 50 the economic cycle Of to-
day and tomorrow viii be strik-
ingly different from that Of the
past" Morris explained.
Continuing optimistlcally. he
said: But We are entering upon
the new uneharted era equipped
with vast fund of experience.
with realism and with oomprnhen-
sion. because we are the generation
which lived through the last war,
through the fantastic business
boom Of the twenties. through the
depression that followed and the
revolutionary social and economic
changes born OF that depression.
Viewpoints Change
IT from all this We have learn.
cd 10 think. To apply our thinking
and 10 do todays JOB honestly and
fearlessly. we are prepared for the
present cycle OF increased business
activity and for whatever cycle
NAV follow"
He pointed out that Through
centuries Of changing economic
viewpoints. land and the value Of
land has been the constant factor
The business ~ real estate has
fundamental share in the reaponsi-
bility for the economic stability Of
the nation. And the keynote Of
fulfillment Of thai responsibility
Will be the thoroughness Of our
understanding OF what makes
sound value.
Need Have No Pear
II. as merchAndisers Of land.
We realize that We must be stu
dents n the value Of our merchan-
disc. II, as investors Of mortgage
funds for others. We reaHze that
We must know Of what elements
the true value Of our security IL
from, II. As managers Of improved
income-producinR real estate. our
administration embraces knoWl-
edge Of the fundamental principles
Of appraising II. as appraisers. Ne
adhere % the rules % professional
ethics 10 when We have pledged
our selves II We do all tbs.
Ne need have no fear but that We
viii be able 10 meet the challenge
Of the neW era
he said that recent government
acquisition ~ land and government +
participation IN ownership n IN
dgHiral plants must Inevitably +
nave a far-reaehinR effect on land t
economies
Viii ~ ~ Permanent
FACTORS ~ prime importance IN
es'in1s ting land valuea Dag. ar
eordinF n Morris. are whether in
d9sfriai ezpa1sion IN ths N IDLE
West and Pacific Coast under ne
defense program Will be- perma-
neni and whether lndastrya pres
ent trend 70 reach out Tor more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Yasr Postmaster go teIi vau
nv n iaFess - e = neIxnzs
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

America faces an emergency
Every citizen Is urged 10 assist 10
the utmost Of his ability by buy
ing Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Sweden plans 10 export msehin-
cry valued at $3.50. 900 in Deem
ber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Economic Cycle Just as Different
AS First and Current World Wars
President OF Real Estate Appraisers
Believes Business Equipped for Change

land 10 accommodate new tech
meal processes and employees
parking space will mean = suii
further deterioration ~ the inner
circles ~ our large cities
sull other factors. Morris said.
are the effects of an unprecedented
tax burden and a controlled inter
est rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

The Piper" home design shown here peolS Anescon,
with garage for the tony po OF the horne ITSELF Tho
floor pons ooneed fer loroe ~eohed rooms. VOLS oi
living room ond front bedroom hove the house and ofiofd
additional support Tor the osis UNFOLDING the RIDGE root The
seporoon OF bedrooms opposite excellent deo
where members Of the foy hove Voed sleeping hours
for small children eory bedtes for pons ond ,nof-
motion obout Piper design coll ony retail lumber dsoer
whose advertising oppeors on this pooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

temperature car - cnntrnilfu ana
the horoughness ~ the insulation
~ the system and the house
Control o temperature = espe-
cially important. For each degree
that the temperature IL maintain
cd over 20 degrees. the fuel cost
goes up approximately three per
cent, engineers say. Fuel costs 20
down about two per cent fer every
degree under 20.
Even boilers and furnaces which
are fired BY hand can be equipped
with thermostats which viii auto
matieally open and shut the damp
ers and drafts in accordance with
the heat requirements Of the
rooms.
Substantial economies in fuel
consumption can he obtained b.
maintaining lower temperatures at
night either IN the sleeping quar-
tiers or throughout the house. Fuel
savings Of 15s per cent were
shown in survey made over n
period Of one month with a day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

q Does the FHA plan apply
only To a ncw homeg
A. No. n On existing dwelling
meets FHA requirements. II may
30 bought on the FLA plan: the
down payment is 20 per ecnt or
more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Cleaning Healing Plant
Now 1nsures Economy Later

Energyproducing materials such coal coke oil and gas
vital to the Of the national defense program
While the heating industry with the cooperation Of the
building and real estate Of daily newspapers has for
years urged homeoWners have their heating plants check
ed and cleaned during the summer advice has particular
significance this year.
Whether fuel plant which
wasted
the condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

-. sv<a = ne pillars - wia<
rsfanaa IsnmreF sea Furnished
~ 10 John noWsr Lamh<r "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
UNEMPLOYMENT
 COMMISSIONER
 ARRIVES HERE

Harry Phillips. elderly Fairbanks recreation parlor, operator and newly appointed member of the Territorial Unemployment Com pensation Commission, arrived in Juneau this morning by plane to attend the long delayed sessions of the commission. u
 Phillips, exhausted by the plane trip rested in his room until noon and then dined with E.. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska, and Mrs. Mill dred Hermann, Republican member of the commission. Phillips said he was unfamiliar with the Un- employment Compensation Com- mission and had no idea of what discussions will arise at the meet ing. t4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. North Coast is scheduled to [ . arrive about 8 o'clock to- . . night enroute to Sitka, then . . south to Seattle, not call- . . ing at Juneau. . Alaska due Friday. . Princess Norah due Friday [ . afternoon or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS q . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow. Columbia scheduled to sail q from Seattle am. tomor- row. Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow. North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle December 5 at . 10 am. Denah scheduled to sail from Seattle December 6 at g am. .
 . Tongass scheduled to sal from C Seattle December 12, SOUTHBOUND sSAILINGS {
 . Mckinley scheduled south . bound Saturday. [
 Yukon scheduled southbound
 Saturday, Baranof scheduled south . bound Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebetk scheduled to sail every wednesoey at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at 2 am. for Petersbura. Port (
 Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . .e tes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
LAKE READY
 FOR SKATERS

Skaters may now get out their blades and prepare to enjoy the ice at Aux Lake, according to an an nouncement made today by the For est Service.
 The ice is fairly good, according to the report, though there are a few weak spots at. various points. However, the Forest Service will have red lantern markers on the weak places by skating time tonight so that skaters may be warned.
 The center portion of the lake is well frozen and smooth.
 Conditions at Mendenhall Lake are not so good as at Aux Lake Although the ice is strong enough it is quite rough and snow covered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
26 AR RIVE IN JU N EAU
 ON BARAN0F
Vessel Sails for Westward Ports with Four Pas
 sengers from Here

Twenty-six persons arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Baranof which sailed for Kodiak, Women's Bay and Seward at 3 o. clock this morning with four pas sengers who joined the ship here.
 Disembarking here were N. c. Banfield, Mrs. A. Betts, Mrs. Frank Dick, Walter Engelbert, Joe Flakne, Mrs. G. Harju, Leonard Harju, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Merritt Kerr Mrs. M. L.. Kerr, Marienne Kerr, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea, w H. eRanson, Peggy Slaton, Joseph Tremel, w. Brown, Jack Jackowski, K. Keiser, Neil Norris, all from Seattle.
 Walter Blackwell, Charles Bur dick, Jack Kelly and Kitty Me Tigue, all from Ketchikan.
 Leaving on the vessel were Jack Strand, June Harris, Bob Peterson and Sofia Stetson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Alaska Now
 JuneauBound

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Steamer Al. aska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9:30 O. clock Tuesday morning with 106 first class and Is steerage passen- gers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau are as follows
 Donald Shultis, Mrs Esther Rapne, Richard Rappe, Mrs Bar bara Turner, Dan Holland, Charles Goldstein
 J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, John Hawkes., George Blonsky, Dr. Gust, Joe Sjolund, Henry Bescancon, F. Hyde, Harold Aase, John Karanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
AUX BAY IMPROVEMENT
 CLUB TO HAVE SOCIAL

A Basket Social will be held by the Aux Bay Improvement Club on Wednesday, December 10, and the social will be followed by Bingo game, it is announced today. The affair will take place in the PAA Building at Aux Bay, and festivi- ties will begin at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.
 All residents of the community are cordially invited to take part in the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
SALMON CANS
 COME NORTH

The Alaska salmon canning in- dustry is taking no chances on any of cans for next season.
 This is indicated on the present trip of the North Coast which has brought north a large shipment of cans which are being unloaded at the Taku cannery of Libby, Me-, Neill and Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Ship Ashore;
 Grew Restued

PORT OXFORD, Oergon, Dec. 3 The 600-ton coastal freighter Will lapa, bound from Marshfield to San Francisco with a i'm Der cargo, sprang leak last night and went ashore south of here.
 The Coast Guard rescued all of the 24 members of the crew. Two of the crewmen were slightly in jured fvs
 The rescue of the crewmen was made by motor lifeboat. "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
TORRANCE DUE HERE
 ON SPECIAL MI5SI0E

On special mission to Chilkoot Barracks, Lieut.. Col w Bartley of Anchorage will leave for the Haines army post as soon as the post ten der Torrance arrived, he said today.
 Col Bartley this morning ordered the Torrance to come here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
TIDES

(Sun time. December 4)
 High tidc-l.l6 am, 15.1 feet.
 Low tide-6:57 am, 3.5 feet.
 High tide-l2:56 pm, l7.2 feet.
 Low tide-730 pm, Ill feet. RAYBAN gogg1es cut haze ana eliminate glare from sun, snoT water. - Dr. Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
PIONEERS ATTENTION,

Pioneers Auxiliary No 6 of the Pioneers will meet at 1:45 pm. on Thursday at the Carter Mortuary in order to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Clauson.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

The China Mail, established in Hongkong in 1845, claims to be the first newspaper in the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

5.-The discovery by the Army and Navy that the air flivver, or putt putt is of vital importance ill organization of a modern war machine Some experts on war maneuvers this summer are pre- dieting that the part these little air "jeeps" played in messenger, taxi and observation service will result eventually in all the field services having their own grass hopper squadrons.' That means the "air flivver," at one time believed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

Parachute jumping and stunt flying g-both formerly frowned upon for civilians and in some sections even outlawed-are having big revival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

Back of it all, say the aviation experts, is the certainty that come peace and quieter times, civilian America will be the most air con- scious country in the world.
 AS Gill Robb Wilson, president of NAA, put it recently: Combat aircraft moving at 400 miles per hour 35,000 feet above the earth are the couriers of tomorrow's commerce. Bombers carrying 8 load of 20 tons a third of the way around the earth without refueling are the forerunners of cargo and passenger ships of postwar trans portation."
 And he might have added that the "grasshopper squadrons" now being formed are the flivvers that will clutter peacetime skyways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Day Is Coming When One miIIior, Americans Will
 Be pilots, Expert Believes

threatened with extinction by pri- critics, will have just as much op portunity as the fighter, bomber and scout plane to develop under the existing program.