davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
ENGINEERS ARRIVE
 TO BEGIN WORK ON
 UNION OIL PLANT

K. B. Stevens ard William Me- Allistcr, engineers of the Union Oil Company, who came north to superintend the construction of distribution tanks and a dock on Gastineau Channel, arrived on the Yukon yesterday.
 Filling for the docks was re- gently shipped to Juneau on a freighter, and the contract for driving is expected to be let soon to a local concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Within the next few days, probably Friday. Stevens and Me- Allister will begin the founda- tions for the large tanks which will be set up later. Before the piling is driven the location will be generally cleaned up. accord ing to D. M Basse, who is the local representative of the Union Oil Company, and has been work ing here for some time making arrangements.
 Local labor will be employed almost entirely. he said, and the first men will probably be signed on within the next day or two,  Old DaDers Tor sale at Cne EmpfrO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

runs-Keaton; first on balls-off keaton, 3; struck out-by Kea- ton !, by Jackson '; left on bases 3, Legion 3; wild pitch Keaton; first base On errors Elks 1, Legion 1; hits-off Kea- ton 2, off Jackson 6; losing pitch er-Jackson; stole Mid- kiff; sacrifice hit = Coughlin;
 Hebenich and Helgeson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 1; Hollywood 1. oakland '; Mission &. Other teams travelling.
 National League Cincinnati o; Chicago 4. Boston g.; Philadelphia 3. 't. Louis '; Pittsburgh 1. New York 12; Brooklyn 5.
 American League Washington 2, 8; New York 3, 12. 'hiladelphia i; Boston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
AUTO RACERS
 ARE INJURED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Ted Miller, of Detroit, relief pilot, and Buddie Marr were seriously injured yesterday afternoon when they crashed into protecting wall as they were taking off for a practice spin for the 500-mile race today.
 Thirty-one cars are entered for the race today.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Hot Dogs, Hot Dogs, Hot Dogs, Hot Dogs!
Why Don't Roadside Stands Wake Up?

and the best milk could eet--oranHe
Juice and other real fruit beverages.
remember once going 20 miles and IN
quiring In vain at no less than 10 stands
for glass Of real orange Juice for this
thirsty youngsters in our car-and
finally having 70 accept some sort Of
highly charged, sirupy orAnge-nApored
beverage instead.
Hot dogs. hot dogs. hot doesl could
count 20 signs advertising the saie Of
these deiicacies within the next 80 miles
OF highway. and. even II you like them,
there are times on long motor trip In
Summer when you would very much
rather have freshly made sandwiches
with crisp lettuce or sliced fresh to-
matoes for fiilinz.
Experience Is doubtless useful IN
entering this business OF running re-
freshment stand-and there may BE-
some few pitfalls In the way Of the
individual who starts out without it,
but a knowledge Of what the better
class tourists want and the ability TO
prepare these things are, II seems to
me. much more important.
So IL you haven't made plans for your
Summer occupation. and want TO make
little money--why not consider this
business Of catering 10 hungry. thirsty
tourists as at least O fair possibility
Evening star., 1928-04-29

But. then, large patterned paper is not
much In vogue. anyway. Most persons
find it easier to work out their decora-
tive scheme with q plain toned back
ground Notice the weight and finish
OF the paper. II 1t is extremely light, 1t
will be hard to handle, but, then again.
paper that is unusually heavy and with
q stiff surface is also unwieldy. Some
Of the pressed papers made to initiate
leather or heavy fabrics are very diff
cult 70 apply
All sorts Of strange feats nave been
achieved by the ambitious home paper
hanger One went so far as to cover
the wall space Of an entire room with
samples Of wall papers. most Of them
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Papering Own Rooms
Is Not Difficult Feat

It is no longer an unusual feat for
friends OF ours to paper their own
rooms. Professional paper hangers are
luxury that few can afford. When .
holiday falls next to q Saturday or SUM-
day, Mr.. Householder makes his plans.
It Is really difficult TO do the job In .
single holiday, 50 you must plan to do
1t In your Summer. vacation or when
holidays fall favorably.
When you select wall paper for your
own manipulation you choose 1t more
critically than when you choose 1t sim
ply for the paper hanger to use. Espe-
cially you avoid large or definite pat
terms, for this complicates the matter
Of placing II together at the seams.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Unfamiliar Dishes Seldom Hit
Taste of Men, Housewives Find

One reason, perhaps the most usual
reason. that the diet OF the family be-
comes nnonotonous and narrower and
narrower In scope Is because the hus-
band or father OF the family discourages
any sort OF effort to bring about greater
variety or explore the unfamiliar ave-
nues In kthe realm Of cookery. Son1e-
times there Is not just one conservative
male In the family to nip efforts toward
variety in the bud: sometimes there are
two. sons have q disconcerting way Of
upholding the verdict OF the father OF
the famiiy when 1t comes to food pref
erences.
You 20 TO the trouble. let US say, to
make q frozen fruit salad, and 1t 10
served for dinner In place OF dessert.
r Father views II With suspicion. He
has never seen anything like 1t before.
He'd Just as soon have the regular kind
OF fruit salad. he tells you. Whats
the idea of freezing IT."
"Or why, II any one was going to
make anything frozen, wouldn't they
want TO make ice cream?" says the son,
not wanting TO be personal In his criti-
ctsEns.
New salads are almost challenged by
the non-prCgressiye male: 30. too. are
desserts tnht nave any new uhVOT OF
aspect. The worst OF It Is that with
most Of us Enere is q tendency 10 grow
weary OF some OF the old standbys. And
50, unless you add some new. dishes 10
the list Of poSsibies once in while, the
list becomes narrower and narrower.
II Is q fact that men viii taste things
away from home, taste and frequently
like them. that they would not taste at
home Once having discovered that .
certain dish that seemed absurd and
faddy when served at home In really
served for . formal dinner, man may
be tempted to sample II. Unless a mar
In something of a gourmand himself, he
IL far less likely 10 be interested In new
ways OF serving food. far more suspi.
cious OF new combinations and, 1t seenni
10 me, also less likely to grow weary o.
the time-honored ways OF preparing
foods and serving meals.
| II there are men In the family, thu
housewife has 70 take this conservatism
into consideration In planning ths
weeks bin OF fare. Still. when she seei
that the tendency Of the man In question
IA getting him out Of the way OF eatinI
the wholesome foods and depriving hin
Of the variety that he needs. she may
| with all credit 10 her, ignore some o
these masculine prejudicce.
A good rule 10 adopt. think IA this
! Never 10 serve too many new dishes a
Evening star., 1928-04-29

new combinations the same week. Just
because you have bought new recire
book and are impatient TO try all the
new things that appeal to you is no very
good reason why you should treat your
family TO an orgy OF novelty.
Another good rule TO follow Is never
70 present 4 new dish unless 1t Is care
fully and attractively prepared. II you
are not sure that you win succeed with
your first attempt, II is q good plan TO
make . little first for some meal when
the more skeptical members Of the fam.
lily are not to be present.
so often a housewife presents new
dish with apologies. This didn't come
out Just exactly as It should, but
know what's the matter: next time IL
will be lot better"
Meantime the skeptical male is re-
tiecting that. at least so far as he Is con-
cerned. "there amt going to be no
next time" That first taste has been
enough: his gustatory imagination Is
not able TO soar ahead to the time when
it does come out exactly right.
II the man OF the house is away from
home ell day. then luncheon Is an ex-
cellent time to try out new dishes.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Try Litebaoy Free

TO try this delightful toile,
soap without cost, just send
rs your name and address,
nv return mail. YOU will re-
ceive two full-size cakes OF
l.ifehuov Tree. Write today
to Lever Bros, Co. Dept,
l.s7. Cambridge. Mass,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Hanging Out Clothes.

All table linen should be hung the
long way of the cloth. so that the strain
comes on the warp threads. which are
stronger than the woof threads. II
should always be hung perfectly
straight. as tn. makes 1t far easier 10
iron straight
Piilowcases should always be hung
along the seam. II they are hung at
the hem. wind will get into the pillow
case and cause undue strain 10 come at
the hem where they are attached.
They should be hung wrong side out
which is the way they should be left
when washing.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

know q place where almost any
ordinarily intelligent American woman
could make money running q refresh
mef1t stand for motor tourists this Sum-
naer-and IL Is such tempting propo-
sition that ! would almost like to let
other matters slide and try my own
luck at running IL. But please don't
ask me where IL is because IL is sucil
q rundown. disreputabIe looking place
at present that I have q feeling you
wouldn't thank me for showing 1t to
you, and there are probably dozens OF
places nearer your home that would he
every bit as good as this little shack
by the side OF the road have In mine
The place was opened some time last
Summer, and after month or so ended
In dismal failure. II was run by
weary looking young man who in spite
Of his white coat was far better made
up TO black boots than 10 dispense ice
cream and hot dogs. That seemed 10
be his stock In trade, and on Saturday
afternoons and Sundays he was assisted
by really terrifying looking fat woman
who made wafies. That Is, the Jumps
Of greasy dough she sold were called
wafies and you could smell the grease
in which they we're cooked for 200
feet above the fumes Of gas and motor
oil on the crowded highway
This was just an extreme example OF
undreds-thousand even--of refresh
ment stands that spring up every Sum-
nier along the main motor thorough
fares. Yet the discriminating traveller
goes hungry and thirsty rather than
stop for refreshnnents at these places.
the very appearance Of which loudly
condemns their wares.
So now that the highways are begin
ming TO be crowded again I'd Ike II
lease or buy this little stand / have in
mind. I'd paint II white inside and ou:
and put window box In the front
painted green--filled with pink petunias
You might prefer red saliva, but per-
sonally insist on pink petunias And
then I'd put out an attractive sort OF
sign.
I'd arrange 10 sell good ice cream
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Have You a Clear
Younr Skin?

| II In simple TO make your complexion
beautiful and keep II 20 by the regular
use of pure mereohzed wax, Procure
an ounce from your druggist and use
a. directed. II will quickly but Eeatly
peel on all the Erimy withered or bleH.
| ished akin with such defects a. freckles
| pinanles hlackheads and excessive oih-
ness. The new skin then revealed. IL
| smooth fresh. firm and lovely and the
| face 10 Younger and more attractive look
I ing. Mercolized wax brings out the
I hidden beauty. TIE aaiekiy remevs
wrinkles and ether are lines. use a. face
/ lotion ] ounce powdered saxohte and
| half pint witch hazei.---Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A social olienss. ncshing sxceeSh hody
odor A simple pleasant waA O. keep
ing sale nothlng ssTpassss lsehaaS
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Youth learn 20 love Lifehuoy's
pleasant olssn scent. which tells you
Lifebuoypurihes. yet which quickly
cvaporstes after rinsing.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Vacation trips on railways may be
paid for on the tnstallment plan. ae-
cording to an innovation being intro
duced by a railway In England. Intend
ing travellers may pay q small amount
each week. and the tickets will be de-.
livered at the beginning OF the vacation.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

or In combination with these more
substantial coIors. White shoes are as
suniinR importance and there are
rSlmors 10 the effect that for wear with
white shoes white stockings Will be
worn instead Of those OF sunburned or
nude shades
fropgTKht 1929
Evening star., 1928-04-29

picture friezes. obtained in a same'-
wall paper book. There was no rsnes
than is inches Of any one paper, aso
the result was more astonishing than .
Chinese puzzle.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A ball lost BY tennis player has Jliss
been found inside calf By q hutcise"
at Penarth, Ireland
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Tempting Wayt to
Serve Asparagus

To make asparagus la Flamande
tie the asparagus into bundles after
cutting off the hard portions. Boil
or steam until tender and arrange
carefully on hot plate. Boil some
eggs hard and when they are cool
chop them. Melt a quantity of good
butter and add the eggs to 1t. Serve
the sauce in boat very hot.
Asparagus au Frontage.
Cook the asparagus in salted wa
ter and let it cool. Grease baking
dish and lay the asparagus in it.
Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese,
dot with butter and add a little pep
per. Brown slightly in the oven.
Asparagus With Crumbs
Cook in bundles in the usual way.
Put slices of hot toast on a plate
and place the asparagus on it. Fry
bread crumbs light brown in plenty
of butter and put over the top of all.
Asparagus With Eggs
Boil the asparagus about 20 min
utes. Cut off the tender tips and
lay in a deep pie dish, salt, pepper
and dot with bits of butter. Beat
four eggs separately, and two table
spoons cream, one of warm but
ter and seasoning. Pour evenly over
the asparagus. Bake about 10 min
utes until the eggs are set.
Asparagus With Bacon
Cut up some bacon and fry slowly
for a few minutes, then add pepper,
salt, minced parsley and asparagus
tips cut up. Pour over strong boull-
Ion and let all simmer until done ;
thicken the sauce with a little flour
or the yolk of an egg and serve at
once.
Asparagus Fritters
Asparagus fritters with pineapple
are unusual but very good. Boil two
punches of asparagus in water until
tender, then drain and chop in half
inch pieces. Add to one well beaten
egg cup of flour, pinch OF salt, a
cup of milk and tablespoon OF
melted butter. When beaten until
very smooth, allow to cool an hour,
then add teaspoon of baking pow
, der and the asparagus and drop by
spoonfuls into smoking hot Fat;
When a delicate brown, drain and
serve on thin slices of pineapple,
sauted in butter.
Asparagus Croquettes
Asparagus croquettes, surround
ed with creamed peppers, are very
, appetite whetting. To one and one
half cups of cooked and chopped as
paragus tips, add one beaten egg,
one tablespoon of butter, melted,
one-half a grated onion, one stalk
of finely minced celery, the juice OF a
small lemon, one teaspoon of salt, a
quarter of teaspoon of pepper, two
thirds of a cup of milk and a quarter
of a cup of bread crumbs. Form into
croquettes, then let stand an houl
and cook in hot fat.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Dear Edith White! / just finished
reading your column. I'm like Rath-
er Lonely, too, only Pm very lonely.
| wish | could find boy like +. d.
but they are mighty scarce.
But this is my problem. / have
been going with fine boy--bNt he
insisted on necking and petting, and
that is why | broke up with him. He
begged to make up, said he was just
testing me, but | refused to make
up then. | said | was through with
him forever, but even when ! said it
| didn't mean It'll expected him to
come back later. That was month
ago. He has gone out with other
girls since, and Pm terribly jealous.
He is the only beau I've ever had
and want him back, but he thinks
| meant what | said, and | know he
is too proud to come again.
Please, what can ] do? / think If
/ did the making up he wouldn't
respect me much but how can | let
him know | want to make up?
SADN BLUE.
/ think if you want him back you'll
have to swallow your pride and tell
him so. Couldn't you manage to have
a little talk with him that would look
as if it were accidental? Perhaps you
could say something that would lead
him to express himself. If he did
YOU could say that you found you
missed him more than you thought
you would and that you hadn't real
lied how much his friendship meant
to you. That would give him chance
to say whether he wished to renew
the friendship. If he suggested it
you could say you would be glad to.
If he didn't suggest it, you could
keep still and let things go on just
as they are. In that way you would
avoid being actually turned down
by him if he has lost his interest in
you and yet you would give him the
opportunity to make up if he wishes
| il. | suggest that you start the con-
versation by some such remark as
| that you certainly miss the gooe
| times you two used to have together
unless you can think of something
| better than that to say. If he shows
| that he has lost his interest in going
with you, Just swallow your medicine
and try to find another boy. After
this you'd better not say what yol
J don't mean. Remember that he ha
pride too and you could hardly ex
pect him to come trailing after you
when you had so definitely turned
him down.
Wondering: How could you get /
license without your parents per
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Zoning laws, are laws dividing a
CITY into districts or zones, regulat-
ing the height, bulk, and arrange
ment of buildings, and also the use
of buildings and premises within such
zones" If there are no coming reg
ulations, buildings are built too high;
business creeps into residential Sec
lions; the percentage of the lot &C.
cupied by the building itself is too
great, usually resulting in inadequate
light and air; no thought is given to
the aesthetic appearance of build
ings.
To remedy these evils, zoning laws
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

mission before you are eighteen? |
hope you are not disappearing
your age. Yes, | think you are very
much too young. You ought to see
a good deal more of each other be-
fore you know whether you are suit
ed to each other enough so that you
can spend your lives together hap
PLY. Marriage is very serious bus
mess. 1t isn't like buying dress
that you can take back or throw
away if it doesn't fit. Before you
marry you should know each other
so well that you can feel pretty GER
tain that each one of you can help
the other to live a fuller, better,
more useful, more complete life than
either one of you could live without
the other. Now is the time when
you should be fitting yourselves to
be helpmates to each other. | hope
you will take this matter more Sc
riously and not marry till you are
really the right ones for each other
you will grow more and more sure
of it and when the time comes to be
married you will be ready to under
take the responsibilities of marriage.
What you say about avoiding the
burden" of family shows that you
are planning to enter into marriage,
not as woman who understands
the meaning of marriage and the
founding of home but as a little
girl who wants to have the excite
ment of getting married but doesn't
want the Hardship" of the respon-
sibilities of marriage. You aren't old
enough to marry till you are old
enough to look upon marriage as a
splendid life job which you are eager
to use every ounce of your strength
and brains to make success. So
hope you'll wait a little bit till you
see it i'm this light.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

Intelligent
of them and clippings wh
in space
Ie kentcn Nen lei
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Dear Miss White;

Dear Miss White;
/ am a young girl eighteen years
old, and generally considered rather
attractive. | have had several young
men call on me from time to time
but they never come to see me often
after they discover that my mother
and sister treat them coldly. | have
asked both my mother and sister to
treat my friends differently but II
doesn't seem to do much good. What
shall | do? .
EIGHTEEN.
Dear Eighteen:
We cannot understand why your
mother and your sister should treat
all of your friends as you claim they
do. Surely all of them haven't been
undesirable. But, in all probability,
your mother has good reasons for
acting as she does. Possibly she feels
that you should give closer attention
to other things at your age, and she
may have objections to the attention
of young men on this ground. Don't
be too anxious to commence relations
with young men. You have plenty
of time. We cannot offer any better
advice because of ignorance of the
exact situation at your home. you
see, we don't want to be unfair to
either your mother or your sister.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

prevent the erection and use of
buildings that do not meet certain
requirements. State laws must grant
authority for a city to pass coming
ordinances. This is done under the
police power of the state, which reg
ulates private property Sin the inter-
est of the health, safety and morals
of the people"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05

Wondering: How could you get a
license without your parents per-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Beauty Hints
REFRESH YOUR EYES WITH
BORIC ACID

KEfREOf1 NUN Il Ed w Vim
BORIC ACID
When the eyeball itself is irritat-
ed, or the tiny blood vessel are con-
gested or the eye feels tired a weak
solution of boric acid will act with
magic effect.
Tired eyes are fatal to your pre-
tensions to beauty, and here is a
simple remedy that will often restore
their brilliancy, to say nothing of re-
freshmen:
Boric acid, 10 grains.
Distilled water, l ounce.
Make up as much of the solution
as you please, but keep the proper
lions as above. Use in an eye bath.
1t is a help to the lids and sur
rounding tissues to apply the solu-
lion to them also, by means of a
small piece OF absorbent cotton.
By following these directions, you
will tone up the skin and smooth
out those fine little creases that Turk
near the corners of the eyes await
ing the passing of the years to bloom
forth as full-blown wrinkles. A very
delicate cream is helpful in prevent
ing and erasing crows'feet. as these
aggravating creases are called.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Calling Your Attention
That Madame DeNeals

Beauty Shoppe has moved to the
new location at 1919 East Madison
Street, between 18th and goth Ave-
nues, where they will be pleased to
have their patrons call.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Wife Wanted

! am As years old, resident OF
Montana. own my home and other
property and considered we'll do:
wish to correspond with a lady be-
tween the ages of IS to 80 years with
the object of marriage. Prefer brown
skin Will exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Address Miles Brown, care Players
Company, l.. q. Box 33S, Seattle,
Wash
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

IL you have personal problem
on which you need advice or as
slstance. Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered in THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writers are not published,
and all communications are treated
| in confidence. Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers Will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. a d Il re . Edith White.
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
| sheet only