davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

II Is q real mistake TO pay too much
heed TO the personal preferences and
food whims Of the members Of your
family, and many q man has grown
I'D 20 regret the fact that his mother
took more pains 70 suit his personal
tastes In matters Of foods than 70 eou-
cate him out of them Even the &C.
|censrscattes Of taste OF the head OF the
Family should be taken q little lightly.
The young BRIDE feels that II Is sign
|Cf her affection for her husband 70
|czser 20 al his foolish whimS. realizing
that after all il would have been bet
Ter 70 help him out OF his whirns only
latter he has come 70 look Tor that sort
'rf yersonai Indulgence.
Mining can be much more trying
p The way Of meal planning tnAn 70
Rave q family consisting OF q number
u persons each with vel pampered
&ood pretudices. To consider one set
|n pretudices and ignore another Is
kertainiy inconSiderate-but TO consider
4sem au h frankly impossible. With q
rev concessions here and thereto AL
roncerned-the family meals should be
GENERAL enough 70 suit any normal ap-
bette. and the beSt time 70 begin sueh
cealrse Of meal planning b At the
tart.
Cereal-hot some Of the times the
normal breakfast diSh for children In
TITS country. II Is convenient and
holesome-the sort Of thing they wiz
have later on In boarding school. camp
Ind college. 50 the best thing 70 do Is
% make It part Of your regular break
sxt menu. Americans also eat fruit
or breakfast and are apparently bene-
tied by the practice. II is good
an.t 70 get into even though the fruit
onEssts Of nothing more expensive than
pple sauce. steved pr1ines or bananas
Almost any one can cultivate the
Elad hzbit-proYiding the salads Of
ered are SttFzctively prepared and
Tally good 30 don't let the objection
Ia the part Of this member Of the fam
y or that that they don't Like salad
sduce you 10 omit this most whole
gnae type Of food from your menus.
II Do your best 10 encourage varied
sk IA vegetables. Many persons diE-
ke this vegetable or that simply be-
zuse they are not In the HABIT Of eat
hg II. OthETB date the time that they
cyan 70 like q certain vegetable from
time when OF al camp or In Sum
Der boarding house there was no other
eyesAble 70 be eaten. They had VI
81 IL and they learned 10 like H.
People VINO live alone oYeTnnuch al
sost always drift into eccentric hzbits
n .ivlng-habfts that make them seem
queer" and boorish when they again
esngle with others And children
y ought up In these unsocisl houSe
hCids whSfe eccentTicities are en-
o1ragec or a. least tolerated siways
INC themselves At a disadvantage IN
ksr life. One boy goes 10 college and
&arot get on with his roommate be.
e. Is ne mas been allowed " sleep in
ftIJrn with the windows closed AZ q
fdl6 he WA terrified a. the thought 0!
lfalAFs and his mother hundred him
y the extent ~ cloEing his windows al
sgat. Another boy has always been
aduiged In his fondneSs for sleeping In
perfectly DARK ram When he be-
onnes q man of affairs ne IL always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

"HE newborn baby is put on the
scales shortly after birth, and
the new father is Unfortunately
i proud II he is a big boy" The
baby isn't weighed Just to
blease his father. though. but to give
bis mother q starting point from which
= figure his future progress. The scales
Ire going to be a part of a weekly
ceremony. and this is absolutely essen
ial II the mother is to know what's
! hat about the baby.
There is no ideal birth weight any
lore than there is an ideal standard
or the adult, but there is An average
I. nd this average is about seven pounds,
bore or less So II the baby weighs
Seven pounds at birth and continues TO
lain. as IL is TO be hoped he Will. he
|nl weigh Il pounds at three months.
|Sts at six months 10 at nine months
Ind 81 a. one year.
Providing your baby has come into
Inc world padded with more pounds,
he above figures will not 1T, neither
bin they At If he weighs less than
Gwen pounds. The young mother who
measures her own baby with the neigh
bor's baby and finds him depreSSingly
smaller must bolster her courage with
these facts. Her own baby will make
gain that is in proportion to his birth
height. he won't fiy upward and settle
tpon q definite number OF pounds be-
t1uSe the weight chart says that Is the
bne for three months. Neither will
Eoung husky next door fall down TO
This weight level. for he viii weigh as
much at six months as some other baby
may At one year. merely because he
nd Q big advantage in his birth weight.
Suppose the baby at 10 days has ar
rived at his birth weight again. 1t
usually takes about this long TO make
ID the initial loss Then, II properly
Teds he viii begin 70 climb steadily up
yard at the rate Of one and one.half
pounds per month. or about four 70
III ounces weekly.
The first six months he win gain
ester than the second six. The nursing
a hy viii nf ffrxt ADVANCE more raDidlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

pan. Have the oven hot and cook for
IS minutes to the pound. II liked we'll
done. cook for another IS minutes
Turn the gas on full for the first 80
minutes. then gradually reduce the
heat. Remove TO a hot platter Add
water for the gravy When II boils.
thicken with -four beaten smooth in
cold water Remove some fat first II
too rich. Season with salt and pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Remember--a plentiful supply
Of raw foods means safeguard
to health. and especially a great.
er resistance TO our biggest Win.
ter health enemy-colds.
As the sketch suggests. there
are many raw foods that are
available all Winter and that
may be prepared as delicious
salads-celery and green pep.
pers, cabbage, onions. an occa.
sionsl treat in The form Of raw
tomatoes, pineapple, grapes, or
anges. bananas. grapefruit, now
and again a pear--and always
nuts 10 add flavor and protein
value.
Remember that If you vary
the salad green's, using sometimes
lettuce. sometimes escarole, chic.
ory, endive or watercrcss. you
can keep up the appetites in
salads just so much the longer.
And attractive serving helps, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Buy pounds of short rib. 1t should
be young beef SO as TO require two ribs
for pounds. Have the ribs removed
and the beef rolled. Score the outer
edge. wipe or scrape clean. ruo with
salt and pepper and one-half tea
spoonful OF thyme. Use just enough
boiling water 10 cover the bottom OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

A surgical operation was one Of the
prizes offered in the recent London
STOCK Exchange Help Yourself" Society
comDetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Watch Diet When Colds Prevail

What to do with yesterdays
roast, how to use up the little
meat that remains from last
nights beefsteak? These are
problems that often prove trying
to the housewife. Realizing this
we have collected a large mum.
Der Of recipes for leftover meat
dishes and from them we have
selected those that strike US as
the best. II you would like
these, please send "a self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope and
will send them to you at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

of the picture in which a beautiful private yacht was sunk without q trace.
 Miss Weber, noted as a daring director, threw all motion picture precedent aside and sank the ship at night by artificial light.
 Besides the beautiful yach [ which was sunk, Miss Weber used a tug beat from which the wreck was filmed.
 The yacht was run on a rock five miles from shore off San Ped- 10 harbor while an immense gene- rator and huge sun arc played on the sinking boat while Billie Dove and Huntley Gordon leaped off to swim to safety. Had the lights failed the ship would have sunk in vain for it would have been inn possible to film the wreck in the dark.
 An unusually spectacular se- quence for the climax was filmed which added the final touch to perfect picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
BIG DREDGES STILL
 OPERATING; ;SET NEW
 LONG RUN RECORDS

All the big dredges in the Fair banks district are still operating and hope to continue until Christi mas at least, according to Senator elect Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks, who, with Mrs. Hess. is enroute to the States on a combined business and pleasure trip. This is the latest on record the dredges have ever operated.
 MT. and Mrs. Hess will go direct flo Cairo, H., to spend some time friends and relatives and look af- ter some property interests they have in that vicinity. Later they will motor back to the coast and come to Juneau shortly before the legislature convenes next March.
 MT. Hess was elected last No- vember as Senator for the Fourth Division to succeed Harry E. Pratt. whose term expires. He was a member of the 1919-1921 Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
 REGINALD DENNY IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Contrast is Just as important in comedy as 1t is in drama, ac- cording to William A. Setter, Universa's directorial star, whose latest production, "The Cheerful Fraud" starring Reginald Denny, comes to the Palace theatre here tonight.
 Setter carries out his belief in 'The Cheerful Fraud" The pie ture is an adaptation of the popu- lar English novel by K. R. C.. Browne and virtually the entire picture takes place in a driving rainstorm.
 No one will deny that rain 8 most depressing and the reaction to it is far from cheerful. That is just why it is an excellent background for pattern of high comedy. Setter believes.
 "A jeweler would not think of displaying a diamond on a cloth of gold background. He would use black velvet" Setter argues That is why gloomy, dark and depressing background heightens the comedy and the absurdity of the actions of the comedians"
 A cast is of exceptionally popular and gifted players, including Ger trude Olmstead, Otis. Harlan, Ger trude Astof. Emily Fftzroy, Charles Gerard and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Attractions At Theatres
DOG ACTOR IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

And why shouldn't they bark !: Dogs are not so unlike humans alter all. The greatest of dogs, and the most human, comes to us by way of the silver screen direct from Warner Bros. Hollywood Stu dlos.
 < Jaws of Steel" is Rin-Tin-Tin's latest thriller, and it comes to the Coliseum tonight for a two-days' run.
 Jason Robards, Helen Ferguson, Baby Mary Louise Miller. Robert Perry, Jack Curtis and George Con- nors are in the cast.
 Jaws of Steer' is a rousing story from the pen of Gregory Rogers, and Charles K. Condon made it into screen play. It is by far the most thrilling of Rinty pictures and that is saying a lot. A waif pup, grows up on the desert, and becomes a menace to cattlemen. He finally finds the people who befriended him in his puppyhood, the Warrens and their little girl. They are in danger from crooks who are trying to get their claim because they have struck gold. What Rinty does to accomplish this will make you shout as if you were at a Big League ball game when Babe Ruth was making home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
IMPROVEMENTS
 TO BE MADE TO
 COLD STORAGE

Material betterments will be made to the Juneau Cold Storage property and some equipment ad- ded during. the closed season on halibut fishing, according to an announcement made { oday by President Wallis s. George, who returned early this week from a brief business trip to Seattle. The work will start at once.
 Stocks of frozen fish now held in the company's storage rooms will be cleaned out as rapidly as possible, all shipments going south on early steamers, MT. George said. The company will start to put in it's supply of herring for bait without delay.
 A new ice elevator and large erusher will be installed in the near future. This equipment has been ordered and will be ready for use by the time the fishing season re-opens. It will extend from the tower to the front of the plant and will be used for icing the larger vessels. It's ad- dition will give the company capacity of 20 tons delivery per hour.
 MT. G orge e announced the company will fill under the re- ceiving shed and retail market rooms with rock. About 4,00O yards will be put in this year, and the fill extended each year until the major portion of the big shed is on rock-fill Other improvements may be made this winter, MT. George added, but he said until they were definitely agreed on no statement could be made. regarding them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
FAIRBANKS PIONEER
 WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

The Fairbanks Pioneer Women of Alaska recently elected the following officers: Mrs. E. B. Collins, President; Mrs Henry Weir, First Vice-President Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, Second Vice President; Mrs. George Moody, Secretary; Mrs. Adolph Wehner. Treasurer; Mrs. Grant Courtney, Historian; Mrs. F. M. Durham, Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. George Bachner, Guard: Mrs. George Me Quarie, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

told that Bert no longer loved her. Dazed and unhappy, she w n t away.
 Wealthy Husband Decamps
 Meantime Ms. Walker was her self in difficulties. Her wealthy husband packed his imported Eng fish bags and hied himself to one Of his clubs. but not without q parting shot in the general direc- ton of his spouse From that moment not one penny of his mon- ey would she receive-it was all over-"fin-ee"-and whatever she had to say could just as we'll be said to his attorney.
 Then came Mrs. Acosta's sensa- tional love theft suit, which charg- ed that Mrs. Walker had malicious ly broken up her home. rendered her two young sons fatherless and so spoiled" Bert that he no longer could obtain work at his profess sion.
 So the joyial bad boy of avia- ton finds himself standing peril ously on the brink of what ap- pears to be the hottest mixup he has yet been in-buffeted between the wife he deserted and the wife who has been deserted because of him; liable to arrest if he attempts to fly a plane and in peril of jail fl a court decides that a love pad lock is justifiable. No wonder he says he doesn't quite know what to dol
 Who wOuld2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
MAN HELD HERE FOR
 HAVING NARCOTICS

Following an investigation by Deputy Prohibition Administration Chidester, Enrique Tasillas h s been arrested by Deputy Marshals Garster and Price on a charge of possessing narcotics. He was given preliminary hearing before Judge k. A. Boyle in the U. s. Commls- sioner's Court, and the case was continued until today.
 Tasillas had a small quantity of marijuana in his possession and officers said evidence pointed to him being an addict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
HARRY DONNELLY IS
 ENROUTE TO STATES

Harry Donnelly, pioneer miner and banker of Iditarod, who was elected as one of the Representa- tiyes from the Fourth Division to the 1929 Legislature, is a passen- ger on the steamer Victoria. He Is enroute to Seattle where he will join Mrs. Donnelly.
 MT Donnelly visited with High way Engineer k. J. Sommers while the Victoria was in port. When he returns here to attend the ses- sion of the Legislature he will be accompanied by Mrs. Donnelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

ward-in headlong, whistling dive that not even Bert Acosta's wiz ardry could straighten out alto gether. They crashed. The limp form of the aviator was carried
 from the field; but instead of being taken to his own home the pilot was carried to that of Mrs. Walker in Beeehrust. There spec ialists were called in to set his brozen leg and attend to other in- juries. When his wife learned of the accident she hurried to his side. But she was refused ad
 mission to the Walker home and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

NEW YORk.-Confusing an en- emy by creating a diversion in his rear is an old chestnut among mill tary strategems. Likewise it is good tactics in law. Take the pe- tition of Mrs. Helen D. Acosta, wife of the transatlantic flier, seeking to clamp the court pad lock on the love emotions of her husband so as to make his kisses eontraband in the eyes of the law,
 Having already instituted a $150.- 900 alienation of affections suit against Mrs. Dorothy Walker, wealthy Beechurst l.. l., matron, pretty Mrs. Acosta apparently de- cided to strike second time while her "mad' was up. So she trip ped into Supreme Court, Mineola, L. L, with her application for love injunction, an order which literally would make Bert's caress- es as illegal-and perhaps as prec- iousi-as uncut rye; and place anybody who dared to sample same in imminent peril of jail sentence.
 Moreover, she revealed, indirect ly, the answer of the question: What should a comedy young Long Island matron do to inspire handsome and daring aviator who is getting all set for a trans Atlantic flight?"
 Promised Spanky-Panking
 She will do well, it appears, to promise him permission to give her a good spanky- -panky-panking as soon as he gets back home. That is what the comedy Mrs. Walker held out as an inducemeIt fer Bert to tear himself away from the fleshpots of Paris as expeditiously as possible. In proof thereof the pilots wife submitted two burn ing love letters which she (Mrs. Walker) penned to the flier just before Commander Byrd's giant Fokker America" hopped off for France.
 The bizarre Injunction plea brings to a climax the brilliant, daring and sensational career of the bad boy of aviation" Years ago genial handsome Italio- I changed from the khaki ! of war to the khaki of the air and began a career so sensational that i, it has echoed around the world. | Bert Acosta couldn't escape the | He had been a famous l racer of automobiles, having hung a worlds record at Omaha of 1765 miles an hour He made an en- durance record of 51 hours with Clarence Chamberlain. He flew the Atlantic with Commander Byrd ! in the wake of Colonel Lindbergh. | Men liked him; women flocked | about him.
 He had married in those first | postwar days. The thing that | surprised Bert Acosta's friends was that he had chosen a girl who |. seemed to understand perfectly his | singular and cratic temperament She mothered him along with thsir two sons, knew all about the girls who used to haunt the flying fields to watch his antics in the air.
 The First Rift
 Their first rift came shortly af- .er Bert noticed pretty. dark girl who visited the Long Island field laAy and watched him in the air. One day she went up to Bert, in herself as Mrs. Augusta ,. Walker and explained that she lad become so enamored of avia- ion that she wanted to learn the rick herself.
 Not long afterward somethingI H vent amiss aloft and the plane in which they had been rollickingl f among the clouds plunged earth f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
"SENSATlON SEEKERS"
 COMING TO PALACE

The sensation seekers found their big sensation during the making of the Universal-Jewel pie ture ''The Sensation Seekers" Lois Weber's thrilling story which has it's local premier at the Palace theatre on Sunday.
 The three leading characters. Billie Dove, Huntley Gordon and Raymond Boomer, underwent all the thrills and perils of being lost at sea, the gripping final sequence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
ATTENTION Eastern Stars and Masons Of All Qeprees

? You are cordially invited to attend the Dedication Ceremony of the Scottish Rite Temple Sat urday, December 15, 1928, at S:30 D. m. Dedication ceremonies to be followed by Dance.
 ALASKA MASONIC ITEM adv. PILE ASSOCIATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are re- quested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone 420 before De- cember 24th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
VALDEZ CITIZEN DIES

Andrew M. Marovich for IS years q resident of Valdez died recently In Seattle, aged 42 years. He was a native of Austria, but came to Valdez in 1910 and had since been engaged in business there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
E-0TICE TO PUBLIC

Having readjusted my family affairs I wish now to reverse the notice given by me recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar.
 ANDREW SALAZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
WAETED-CAMERhS

Obsolete and worn-out cameras with dirty lenses and sluggish mechanism cannot take good pie lures. Why not trade your old camera in on a new model? We will make you a fair allowance no matter what make or model you may have. A shipment of late model cameras will be on display in a few days at Alaska Scenic Views. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Motorship Virginia " will sail for Chichagof, Sitka and way ports Thursday evening, also making the usual stops of the Motorship Margnita. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
LADIES GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trin- fly Cathedral will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Readman Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Former Officer
Held in Robbery
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Four
men, one of them n former police
officer. were held in Jail here today
on suspicion of robbery after police
had recovered more than $4,000 in
diamonds and other loot.
The men in custody were Frank
Barrett, "a, Raymond Croeker, 33.
an actor; Jack Laird, II, an expugil-
ist, and William f. Blair, 80, the for
mer policeman.
Barrett is said to have confessed
several robberies and to have i'm
plicated Crocker, after being arrest
cd and found in possession of two
ravolvers and large amount of rings
and watches.
Crocker is said by police to have
introduced Barrett to Laird, who ag-
reed to dispose of loot. Diamonds,
bracelets and other jewelry worth
$4,000 were found in Laird s room, it
was alleged,
Blair was arrested when found
ossoeiating with the other three
men. He refused to talk. He resign
cd from the police force in Novem-
Der, 1925, after five months service.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Woman Killed
In Car Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Cal, March g
Annie May Atkinson, 20, of Long
Beach, was killed and two other
young women were injured when
an automobile driven by Ted Doner,
Hollywood, former musical comedy
star, failed to make a turn on the
Highway between here and La Jolia,
carly this morning.
Doner is in critical condition
at the Scripps Memorial hospital
from injuries received in the acci-
dent.
Edris Purcell, Long Beach, and
Bobby Thompson, Long Beach, were
the others injured.
All were employees of the West
Coast Theaters. They were driving
to San Diego from Los Angeles to
appear in a West Coast production.
The ear, a heavy sedan, left the
highway at a turn, ran 100 feet into
Il field and was demolished against
4 telephone pole. According to Cor
oner Schuyler c. Kelly, an investi-
cation of the accident will be con
dGcted at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
VillelaZ Given
Term in Prison

Rafael Nillelaz of Calipatria dis
trict was denied probation by Judge
A. c. Finney this morning follow
ing a hearing in superior court, de-
partment two. Villelaz had entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of be
ing in possession of a still.
After denying probation the
court sentenced the defendant to
San Quentin penitentiary for the
term prescribed by law, one to five
years, and imposed a fine of $1,000.
The fine to be worked out at the
rate of one days imprisonment for
each dollar of the fine if it is not
paid.
The hearing on the application for
probation in the case of Melton An
derson, convicted by a jury on 4
charge of second degree burglary
was continued for one week.
In the ease of Gene Ellis, charged
with having given n check without
sufficient funds in the bank to meet
payment, the court appointed X. b,
Perkins as attorney. The defendant
then entered a plea of guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment in the
county jail.