davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Couture for Round Face.

Dear Miss Leeds: 0) I have round
face and wear my hair parted In the
middle. Would It be more becoming
parted one one side? CD have blond
hair. blue eyes and very dark eye
brows and lashes. so that people think
bleach my hair. Is this becoming?
Will my hair turn dark in tin,eP 81
Is 1t harmful to the skin to use face
powder II one Is careful to use cream
as base and remove 1t before retiring
at night? ca Do high heels harm
the shape Of the feet and legs? 60
What will take the hair off my arms?
t6l How can 1 break the habit of
walking with my toes turned in? CD
What colors become me? NJ S. L.
Answer--O The side part is better.
Co You should consider yourself lucky
to have dark lashes and eyebrows. since
very pale ones are not pretty and girls
who have them write and ask me how
to darken the little hairs. Dark lashes
cast interesting shadows over the eyes
and make them look larger. Your
coloring is very striking and attractive.
1t is likely that your hair may become
a little darker as you grow older. go
Simple. pure cosmetics are not harmful
If you use them correctly. Remove the
makeup with cold cream at bedtime
and then wash your face with soap and
warm water. Rinse off all the soap in
clean warm water. and then bathe your
face for several minutes in cold water.
Dry we'll and pat on some witch-haZel
(4) Yes. go It is wiser to leave this
growth Of hair alone because II you
begin to shave It or remove 1t with
dcpilatories 1t will grow IN heavier. CD
You should consult an orthopedic sur
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

A sensible woman the other day re-
marked that newspaper interviews fire.
quently reminded us that there was a
difference between being rich and being
wise. We are too prone to assume that
the wealthy man is the wise man and
to credit anything he may say with the
stamp of wisdom.
One rich man recently said that he
became rich by desisting from purcflas-
ing anything he did not need. Now.
imagine putting that into practice. No
body would buy anything but today's
meals and clothes for the week. We
would not invest. because we could not
use the securities at once or receive the
income Immediately.
Still another rich man said that he
became wealthy by working hard and
waiting for rewards to come to him.
The average mortal so disposed would
wait long fruitlessly. We imagine That
this man did not do precisely as he
stated. In this world riches come to
few who do not seek them diligently
and persistently.
Almost every day we may read Of
how wealthy men imagine or say they
became rich. Ordinarily these state
ments are of no more value to us than
a statement Of business conditions in
China. The proof Is that no two men
became wealthy or successful in the
same way. OF course, this holds equally
true for women.
Regarding the ways and manners OF
acquiring wealth. 1t is refreshing to
most OF us to read that two Of the
Nations wealthiest men spoke without
accordance to rule. One said that
looking back. he believes he became
successful in spite Of everything that he
Evening star., 1928-03-06

cleansing cream again. massaging II
into my skin and removing 1t with .
soft cloth. Does this treatment cause
the sagging lower lids? 90 I have
black hair that looks better straight
than curlcd. My face is round. How
should I coiffure my hair? 80 Does
arching the eyebrows weaken the eyes2
THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
Answer-O The average weight for
your age and height is between 100
and 124 pounds. At bedtime cleanse
your skin with cleansing cream. wipe
II of and then wash your face with
soap and warm water. Rinse we'll In
clean. warm water. then bathe the
skin for several minutes in cold water.
In the morning use fairly hot water
and cold water for bathing your face
finishing with the cold.
Dry well. The sagging skin beneath
your eyes is probably not due to your
method Of cleansing your skin but to
some more fundamental cause. as eye
strain or internal disorders I would
advise you to have thorough physi-
cal examination by physician to
ascertain the cause Of the premature
wrinkles. 90 A low side part with
hair brushed very smooth and coiled
at the nape OF your neck should be
becoming 90 No. but plucked eye
brows are not In fashion now.
LOIS LEEDS.
(COpyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, March z.

Tomorrow is read by astrologers as
a nlenacing and threatening day in
planetary guidance Those who WELD
power under this direction of the stars
are likely 10 be overbearing and dicta-
torial.
Employees should cultivate patience
and remember the value Of a soft
answer even when unjustly rebuked.
Women should be especially circum-
spect while this rule prevails. for they
may be easily misunderstood.
Part of the effect OF recent reaction
ary influences in the aspects of the stars
the seerS point out.
The year may not be fortunate for
women in politics. but they} may take
comfort in the prophecy that they are
soon to gain their right place in all
public affairs. aStrologers declare.
The seerS foretell that, by the end Of
1928. airplanes will be much used for
general transportation, as the stars In
dicate that the year is to be historic in
its development of the art and science
Of flying
Women may rejoice because the stars
presage a prevalence Of beauty and it
is to be natural and not artificial
Girl babies have a greater chance to
be perfect physically than in any previ-
Gus age, the seers foretell.
Truth is to become fashionable, 1t is
predicted, and the trend toward high
standards of living will be marked
Under this sway of the stars, food
and drink will be of increased inpor-
tance TO individuals, astrologers declare,
and the year will be time when much
| attention Is paid to what goes into the
| stomach
Persons whose birth date it is, have
the augury of much pleasure in the
| coming year.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Approves and Disapproves.
Peculiar ia the female mind:
Nhaie er got 60 is wrong you'll fin
wnnA n4

wv slitEl1uk Inc " 001 MOUSE.
Whitetoot was very proud mouse
when at last he led Mrs. Whitefood into
the new home he had so carefully pre-
pared IN one OF the beehives Of Farmer
Brown. There. my dear" said he, did
you ever in all your life see such a
wonderful place TO spend the Winter?
And I've taken the greatest plains 10
make one Of the incest nests. worked
very hard, my dear. had TO cut away
q lot Of comb TO make room for this
nest. Don't you just love it?"
Little Mrs. Whitefoot was very busy
munching dead bee that had fallen
from the swarm at the top of the hire.
AL the time her bright little eyes were
taking in everything. 1t was much
better than she had expected IL 10 bes
Yes, indeed. IL was much better than
she had expected II to be. But not for
the world would she have said So
Tit will do. guess" soueaked
little Mrs. Whitefoot. Il mean. this
place viii &C very nicely for Winter
home. II seems 70 be warm, and II all
you have told me is true about the
food supply We shall spend the rest OF
the Winter very comfortably. But this
nest won't do at all. Goodness, no. I
never could be satisfied with nest like
this. Where under the sun did you
feG al t!2S StuIl t!tdL you nave ulEQe
Il Of"
Wh!tefoot looked little hurt He
explained where he had gotten all his
material, including the cotton waste
which he had brought from the little
vrenhouSe where he had lived for a
while.
The material is all right" squeaked
Mrs. Whitefoot, but We shall have 10
build this nest all over, ] should have
been here when you started building.
Now. we mus; get busy at once" Smt-
.Yg her action 10 the word. she began
u pull that nest all apart. Poor White
.oo,l He didn't know what 10 say, 50
he SAID nothing He sa. around and
watched Mrs. WsIitefoot pull that nest
apart. Eae was very busy small per-
son and she seemed 10 be having o
fire tine undoing what Whitefoot had
taken 80 much pleasure in doing.
Why cont you get busy" she
Evening star., 1928-03-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE. ,

Me and Glasses Magee was wawking
to skool eXter~ fast on account of not
wunting to be late and spoil the record
on account Of Miss Kitty having prom
ised our class big serprize at the end
Of the week If nobody wasent late. and
we saw Puds Simkins standing watch
ing some man painting gold letters on
the hat store window me saying. Hay
PudS. good mite. come on, G. WIZ do
you wunt to be late and spoil every
thing?
Whose going to be late, G you awt
to watch this guy, he's CRATE, he draws
enything and then he paists reel gold
in them off of little peeces of paper.
you awt to watch him. Puds sed.
Aw come on. Glasses sed. You know
Miss Kitty had to warn you speshil
more than enybody elts not to be late,
q wiZZ haven't you got eny SentS to
duty. come on. he sed.
And We each took q hold of one of
his arms and made him start. Puds
saying. Aw heck. wunted to see him
make the period.
And We kepp hold of him and made
him wawk fast and We pulled him pass
man fixing wires on top of a TELEGRAPH
pole and some lady picking money up
oA Va VAC payiiStlt oIl SaCcOuilL Ol IaNulB
dropped her pockit book and 2 funny
looking kids trying to pick flte with
each other. wich by that time It was
pritty neer late and We made him run,
being one thing he hates to do on ac-
count of not having mutch breth, and
after about half block he stopped
and sed he couldent run eny more even
TO ixcape from fire. so Glasses pulled
him by one hand and got behind him
and pushed. and We jest got him to
skool in time Jest as the 2nd bell rang,
me and Glasses being even more out of
breth than PudS on account of having
to werk and run at the same time and
Puds Jest having to be dragged and
pushed.
Being werth the trubble on account
OF nobody not having bin late yet and
we sun nave chance for the serprize.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Boiled Calf Liver.

Place six slices of calf liver in q fiat
porcelain pan. and sift salt and black
pepper over each slice. Put a gen.
erous lump Of butter over each slice,
place In medium hot oven, and cook
for fifteen minutes. Take the pan
out. place four very thin slices of break
fast bacon over the liver. return the
pan to the oven. let remain just long
enough to cook the bacon light brown,
take UP the liver on serving dish.
place the bacon over the liver. and gar
nish with parsley. Serve with gravy.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
DLD klVlG ~ O1O101IO ". BURGESS

squeaked sharply I'VE want to ge.
this nest so we can live in it."
II didn't see anything the matter
with the nest as 1t was" Whitefoot
yentured. 1T seemed to me like very
nice nest"
"Oh, 1t would do for one who was
not very particular" replied Mrs.
Whitefoot carelessly. But II I'm going
to have q nest I want 1t to suit me.
I never could live comfortably in nest
that didn't suit me-
'Of course. my dear. ! want 1t to
suit you" replied Whitefoot. II thought
! had built it just the way you would
like 1t. Next time I'll leave the build
ing until you come"
"A very sensible idea" replied Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

Whitefoot. as she scurried back and
forth arranging the material In the
new nest she was building. "A very
sensible idea. II would have saved you
lot Of work II you had done 80 this
time"
"Yes'm." said Whitefoot meekly. And
for the life OF him he couldn't see that
the nest that Mrs. Whitefoot was build
ing was going 70 be one bit better than
the one he had built. But II she
thought II was that was suffic!ent.
iCnYiYriRht In2GI
Evening star., 1928-03-06

did. and another one admits that he
has simply met with good luck at every
turn.
Those who read their success stories
and magazines should reflect awhile on
the variance in reasons and methods
cited by the wealthy. It Is probable
that few men could assign tenable rea-
sons or give any logical explanations.
1t is still more improbable that their
rules or hints will aid US. Their wis
dom consists OF hastily drawn conclu-
sions which are based on supposition In
rnout caenc
Evening star., 1928-03-06

Of the fact that the French have until
now considered gray much more appro-
pirate TO the English type than the
French
Evening star., 1928-03-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

geon about your feet. Do not try to
prescribe for yourself, but get expert
advice and treatment to prevent future
foot troubles. CD You forgot to de-
scribe your skin tints, whether very
Please send a stamped, self-addressed
envelop for my leaflet on Color
Evening star., 1928-03-06

The supposedly quiet tones are sonle-
times most striking and 1t sometimes
happens that the woman dressed Ell
tirelv in gray or beige--in a group of
other women i'll multi-colored attire
Is as a matter Of fact the most arrest
Ing figure present.
Gray is enjoying surprising vogue
h Paris at present. surprising in view
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Baggy Lower Lids.

Baggy Lower Lids.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd am 16 years
old and 5 feet 4ia inches tall. I find
that the skin beneath my eyes Is be-
coming rather saggy. Each morning
and evening I cleanse my skin wDeh
cleansing cream. bathe 1t in warm
water, then in cold. / next apply
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Vld dEn0tish WaA

For sale at paint hardlcdrs matchmaking
and Impairment Sf0res.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
32-Inch Dress
Ginghams, yd.

Ssse arN medium check patterns,
blue, pink, green. lavender, tan
and gold. Make cool clothes for
kiddics.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Over 1900 yards in the assort-
ment, all Sc values. Light, med
ium and dark grounds.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Fine count, soft finished, fast color
Percales in new light Summer pat.
terms that will make up into attrac.
tive frocks.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

High grade awnings, made
especially for the Palais
Royal, built on sturdy
frames, complete with
ropes and pulleys, ready TO
put up. Sizes from 28 to
so inches wide. Wide col
ored stripes.
Awnings-Second Floor
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

man on the Progressive Republican
 ticket does not give promise of ac. quiring much strength from out. lying precincts. Rake, Angoon Killisnoo, Hoonah, Hydaburg, and Yakutat precincts are still to be counted. If the returns from these
 precincts are anything like previous
 elections 1t is a cinch bet that the
 entire Progressive ticket carries
 over for the final election. Of the
 precincts admittedly for the Pro- gressive ticket, Klawock is the only
 one reported in to date
 The present standing of Senators shows Benjamin elected without any question. The attempted split by running Hunt and Gardner defeated the aim of the opposition party. Had they centered their effort on Gardner it is possible that they might have elected him. But with two candidates whipsawing at Ben- jamin their end was defeated by both men drawing from each other while Benjamin held all his own votes.
 For the House as the ticket now stands, Vim, Mccormack, Noland, and Paul seem to be elected. No question of Vim and Mccormack or Paul qualifying for the November election. Rake alone will put Paul ahead of Noland. The fight for place in the lower house then will be between Olts of the Progressive ticket and Noland for fourth place. It is possible for Noland to place in view of the fact that half of the precincts remain to be heard from but they are small precincts for Noland while the larger precincts will swing toward Olts. If Noland picks up more than a hundred votes he may nose out Olts, if he secures less then it is doubtful that hs places and so the entire Progressive slate will sweep this election.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Juneau Girl Wins

Miss Helen Woods of Juneau High School was awarded first place in the Declamatory Contest held in the Variety Theater last Saturday evening. General satisfaction was expressed at the placing of this young lady and it is generally ad- mitted that she won hands down
 Second place was awarded Ned Shelton of Ketchikan Third to Madeleine Riedi of Douglas and Fourth to Helen Hunspedt, Peters burg girl.
 The meet for the year is all over with nor will any discussion of placings other than first affect de- cisions already made. However, for the satisfaction of Petersburg fans, we state, that not so much satis- faction was expressed as to the order of the others. A great many feeling that on closer analysis of the efforts of the speakers Shelton would not have fared so we'll nor Helen Hunspedt, so poorly. How ever, 'tis done and Helen will have another year to try to win for Petersburg with the added expe- rience of this year.
 The judges for the evening were Dr. A. B. Jones, J. w. Schoettler, both of Petersburg and Oscar Sather of Scow Bay.
 Joe Kaklan sank we'll a solo ac- companied on the piano by Paul TVeten and a song by quartet also was we'll received.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Important Land
 Question Involved

About the first of May in the Commissioners Court, Ketchikan will be heard case involving sev- eral questions of vital importance to the entire territory. This case involves the possessory land rights. The Department of the Interior and the Department of Agriculture vii, be represented in the matter. The latter department having brought action to oust one J. T. Jones from his claim of 48O acres on Swan Lake, Carol Inlet about thirty miles from Ketchikan. The custer is presum- ably in favor of Zellerbach Paper Company which has applied for power permits in that section At torney William Paul will represent J. T. Jones, of Tacoma in the case.
 Jones' claim Is based on quit claim deed which he purchased from William Bell in 1915, the latter having purchased the rights of George Johnson and Joseph Starr, who claimed possessory right under provisions of the Act of Congress ot 1884. The questions to be settled are whether possessory rights attempted to be transferred to J. T. Jones were in fact held by the original Indian claimants. D. If such rights were held by such claimant whether there was that use and occupancy of the land as to give the assignee continuous, valid claim to 1t.
 This case should clarify many situations, especially in this section, where possessory rights are sti claimed and where there has besn some difficulty as to ownership, especially of islands.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Seining Seas"n
 Extended

he Bureau of Fisheries has made public new fishing regulations re gently published by the Department of Commerce which opens Cross Sound-Icy Straits and Central Dis tricts Gall waters lying within the fifty-seventh and fifty-eighth paral- lels of north laditude. In both these districts the season remain. the same except that closing dates for purse seine and gill-net fishing IS set for September 29 instead of 20 as heretofore.
 Further regulations forbid more than one spiller on any one trap olso further description of areas in s. E. AlasE; in which traps may be located, are given.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Alaska Mills Honored

The Ketchikan Spruce Mills has been awarded a contract to supply the Alaska railroad with 3O,OOO hemlock ties and 1000 red cedar ties; the Juneau Lumber Go. was awarded a contract to deliver 1O,0O0 hemlock toies to the same point.
 Ketchikan mills bid for No. 1 hemlock was $1.14 while the Juneau bid was $119 for the same grade.
 Seems to be the right start in the right direction. It matters not one bit what mill in Alaska gets the contracts so long as they are delivered in Alaska. If Alaska mills can produce the goods to equal the product of the mills on the sound at approximately the same price, why not favor Alaska goods, The Alaska Railroad depends upon the residents of Alaska to keep it going. Without population the rail- road is not worth scrap iron. To build up population it must aid in development of industries already ir the territory. Giving large con- tracts to mills means greater em- ployment and without question i'm petus to development of the Ter ritory.
 It is we'll at all times that we have in mind to develop Alaska and not Seattle nor any other Coast town.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

nigh onto $4OO. The Council settl- ed for $75. and just wiped the balance off the books.
 By this writing the tax with ac crued interest and penalties has reached $500 or more. Why does not the Council, City Clerk or any other official, properly and duly sworn, in take this matter up? Is the p-p sheet down the street of any greater importance and worth to the community than the Marine Ways? Has it any justification un- der the law for the evasion of it's taxes which shall forever remain lien' against said property? Why does not the blatant editor write his check or dig up the cold cash and pay his just debt to the city?
 THE ALASKAN asserts amphat- lcally that if one business shall be exempted from it's tax obligations then any other is exempted. As a contemporary it claims the right of exemption and so does the Marine Ways.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Primary Election
 Quiet Affair

There were but seven honest Democrats in Petersburg Tuesday the 24th when preferential choice was being made for party candi- dates. Independents" Denny. Reps and Democrats crowded into the Republican ticket to shovel off the stronger candidates and to elect the weaker ones who they hoped to defeat in the fall election. Or the 130 votes cast Dan Sutherland received 1O6 as against 30 for Bartley Howard.
 The returns were as follows:
 For Delegate to Congress: How ard, 30; Sutherland, 106.
 Attorney General: Rustgard, 119. Waller, 8.
 Republican National Committee man; Albrecht, 36; Aldrich 30; Lathrop, AZ.
 Delegates to Republican Nation la Convention: Caswell, 46; Chase, AT; Gelles, 20; Pratt, 3; Wicker sham, 87.
 Alternates to Republican Nation al Convention: Gottstein, 58; Grant, "A.
 Senator: Benjamin, 73; Gardner, 49; Hunt, 4.
 Representatives; Darwell, 59; Glldea, 43; Johnson, 43; McCor- mack, 65; Noland, 52; Olts, 53; Paul, 65; Wacker, 5; Vim, 63.
 Road Commissioners: Adkins. 49; Gilmore, SO.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Commercial Club
 Meeting

Attendance at the Commercial Club meeting held on Wednesday evening was not as good as usual. However, the dinner was attacked with pleasure by those present and couple of members strolled in just about time for business to begin.
 A letter was received and read from Delegate Dan Sutherland rela- tive to the Klokachef Island Light. This is printed on another page. Another letter from J. c. Barber or Ketchikan stated that he might at- tend the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in May. If he did he stated that he would be pleased to use the ma terial secured by the local Chamber relative to the herring situation. This material is already in his hands.
 A further discussion was held relative to the strengthening of Front Street during which the matter of securing site for a new Town Hall was brought up. It was decided to ask the City Council to write MT. Schonwald, Manager of the Peters, Lurg Packing Company in regard to acquiring site for 8 Town Hall and Fire Station combined. It was further mentioned that request be made that the net shed across from Swanson & Dahl's be moved from off the Front Street in accordance with the street survey.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Partial Returns Primary Election

Returns from 24 precincts in the First Division indicate that thu Progressive Republicans will carry their entire ticket into office 1T spite of the crowding of the Re publican primaries by non-republi. cans and by the attempted swinging of votes by national committee man" Frame.
 The returns are as follows: For Delegate to Congress-: Howard, 105O .A Sutherland, 1894 For Attorney General:
 Rustgard, 2350
 Waller, 533. Republican National Committeeman. Albrecht, 894
 Aldrich, CAT
 Lathrop, 1905. Delegates to Republican National Conventions:
 Chase, 1036 s0 Gelles, 645
 Pratt, 67S
 Wickersham, 1795 Alternate to Republican Convention: Gottstein-No contest Grant, ditto Territorial Senator: Benjamin, 1217
 Gardner, 1926
 Hunt, 514 Territorial Representatives: Darwell, 1164
 Gildea, 99O
 Johnson, 1057
 Noland, 1893
 Mccormack, 1410 Olts, 114O
 Paul, 1888
 Wacker, 562
 Vim, 1593
 These partial returns while show ing the high man on the framed ticket to be higher than the lowest