davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

to wait. A brown head appeared In
the spring-hole. 1t was the head of
Jerry Muskrat Jerry had come from
under the ice. Jerry swan across to-
ward the little clunrp of alders behind
which Reddy was hiding. Peter, didn't
know what to do. He didn't see how
he could warn Jerry Of his danger
without putting himself in danger. In
side that hollow stump there wasn't
room for him TO thump. He would
have to 20 outside to do that.
Just then Jerry turned and swan
over to the other side OF the spring.
hole. He climbed out on the ice there
and began to dress his fur. Peter
chucklcd. He could guess how disap-
pointed Rcddy Fox was. And then
there appeared another brown head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
One-Dish Dinner.

Cover one pound ground steak with
water and let cook until nearly done.
Add diced onions to taste. In the
meantime break one pound OF rnacaroni
into. small pieces and boil until tender.
Drain. season and add one tablespoon
full Of butter and one cupful OF fresh
or canned tomatoes. Mix thoroughly.
then add the fnacaroni and tomato TO
the meat and onion Let the mixture
simmer until we'll done. adding more
water II necessary. preferably that In
which the macaroni was boiled. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. cover with
grated cheese and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
By LOIS LEEDS.

and weigh 1921 pounds. My measure.
ments are: Neck, 141a: forearm, o; bust.
IS: hips. 34lz; waist. %: ankle, 0; knee.
1917. Are these correct? 30 7 have
blackheads on my forehead and I clean
my face every night with cleansing
cream. Is this right? ANXIOUS.
Ansyer-1J You may wear flesh, old
rose. pinks, Burgundy, orchid. blue
UNI and dark blue, pale yellow, bronze.
warm tan, cream, black. ~ Your
weight and measurements are GOOD.
49, Unless your skin IA exceptionally
dry, you should follow the cream cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY CHARLES pERRAuLT
PUSS IN BOOTS

tchsrles Perrauit, 1scs-i7o3 was
French writer who wrote down and pre-
served many fairy tales that were
tiesned from ancient lore. Including the
STORIES of Cinderella. 'RluetGard
Sleeping Beauty" Little Red Riding
Goypd etc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
=. Physical Specifications.

Dear Miss Leeds: Are these measure
ments correct? Height. feet inch
cs: weight, 145 pounds: bust. SO: waist,
90; hips. 80; calf, 10; ankle, g.
L. NJ J.
Answer-If you are in your middle
30s your weight Is correct Your
measurements are in good proportion.
Your calf is rather slim for girl OF
your height. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
The Blond CoIors,

The Blond CoI0rs.
Dear Miss Leeds: % I have mcdi-
INN blond hair. gray eyes. light COM
plexion and naturally rosy checks
What colors may wear? ~ am
1917 years old. feet inches tail
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

March will be big day in the life of Cragwood Padre, for then when Herbert Hoover the White House. this giant Irish wolf hound will become the first canine of the and The dog comes from Urbanna Va. is pictured here with his present mistress Mrs. Norwood Smith, who has given the dog to the Iloovers She sclocmate of Mrs. Hoover
 California.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

"AIR CIRCUS" AT STRAND

Booming planes, twirling propel- sors, romance and love are the out standing features of "The Air Cir eus." the photoplay attraction at he Strand today and Saturday. Sue raroI, David Rollins. Louise Ores ser and Arthur Lake are the lead .ng players and much credit must he given them for the excellent en- tcrtainment which Strand patrons will derive from 'The Air Circus" :"
 The select vaudeville program of- fers five acts with Helen Carlson in Variety Doings:" The Three Stu ,lents in a novelty dance offering that is different: Frank Sinclair and Co. in a comedy skit. Find 'Em and Fool Elm" which is productive of much laughter and song; Her bert Ashley. Sharpe and Co. in "Ac- cidents Will Happen" humorous dialogue with songs and parodies. and Parker and Babb with their Philippine Sextette present a very fine dance and musical offering that was very well liked. The dancing couple show some very fine bits of dancing to the tuneful music of tuneful guitars.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days the Strand will present popu- lar Buddy Rogers. hero of Wings" in his latest photoplay. Someone to Love-" with Mary Brian.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
"rHE TERRoK'' AT CAPITOL

"rhe Terror,' Nitaphone fea- lure at the Capitol today and Sat urday. offers this theater's first loo per cent all-talking picture, each and every one in the cast talking their parts.
 "The Trrror." a sensational and amusing mystery story, lends itsel: admirably to Vitaphone, and is re- gardei as the most revolutionary in novation ever presented on the screen. | As an example Of the added eff fectireness obtainable through Vita phone. Director Roy Del Ruth cites the weird effect secured through d hidden pipe organ whose uncanny interruptions of scenes is one of the many factors injecting the creepy 1 feeling into the play. Other scenes. such as the sound of a falling body in the darkness indicating that violence has been done. the sudden slamming of d door with no one near to slam it. mysterious rappings. shots. shrieks, all become dynamic through Vita | phone.
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol Will offer another all-tal!l1e in presenting "The Lights of New York" with an all-star cast.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
DEPUTIES DRAWS
 ITS 1929 BUDGET
Finishes Work Alter an All
 Night Session

Paris, Dee. II P-Thc Chamber of Deputies at an all night session completed work on the 1929 budget, which was passed by a final vote of AGO to lc0. The buISect provides for receipts Of 45,4l5, 131, ,743 francs and expenditures of 45,369, S3, 966 francs, leaving a balance of 45,947,- TT francs
 One of the Chambers last acts was to raise the salaries of members of parliament from 5000 to 60. .000 francs. This raise carried with it the provision that after the election no member of parliament might ac- cept a position as an officer or di- rector or any other executive posi- ton with any financial industrial. or commercial company. If such a position were accepted. tho member must immediately resign from par lament
 Provides More The budget provided 6l3.o0O. 00O francs more than the last for pen- sions and care of those mutilatcd in the war. To increase the pay of government functionaries 500, ,O0O.- 900 francs were provided.
 The budget slightly reduced the tax on small incomes, it also pro- Nided for many social reforms. The vote on the salary increase for deputies was close. 26o members favoring the increase against 254 who opposed it.
 The debate was lively. Victor Augagneur, former governor of Mada a-ascar. and other spartan legislators who opposed the raise, did so on the ground of it's effect on public opinion. They pointed out that a corresponding adjustment Of pensions paid war cripples had been refused. They also said that a large number of citizens had shown themselves hostile to an in crease in compensation of the dcpu- ties, especially during the last election campaign. Members of the government maintained strict neu- tralitv on the question, the ministers abstaining from voting.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Strong Marriage Is
 Not "COmpaniOnate'

New York, Dec. IA tCP)-Tha characterization of the marriage o. Ken Strong. N. Y. U. football star and All-America halfback. and his bride, Rclla Harrison. as "compan- icnate" was denied today by the cou- pie who said it Is a good old fash toned union"
 "Oh, mo-" Rella said over the to1e- phone, i've love. each other too much" There was brief pause while she conferred with her athletic husband, and then she said:
 "ken said there isn't anything to that 'companionate' stuff"
 Ken was unable to account for his fathers comment who was quoted as saying that his son would live at the N. Y. U. fraternity house while his dauchter-in-law of two days resum- cd her theatrical work.
 Tt is true that he will finish for his studies but the Strong pa tner- ship will he maintained at the ljttlc apartment on West list street, the Lride said.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
INSURANCE HEADS
 HEAR OF GROUP DEPT
Told Of Branch of Life Insurance Work by Metropolitan Leader
 at N. Y. Meeting.

New York, Dec. IA R}-Seventcen thousand employers in this country and Canada have set up group in- surance programs, aggregating Tn value $7.500.000,00o, James F. Kavanauch. vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany. today told the Association of Life Insurance Presidents.
 Through the medium of group insurance, he said the workers saved dollar goes to the insurance company, which invests it immedi- ately and starts it to earning in tcrest.
 "The free spending of the Amer ican workman" he said, ''is consid- cred by many economists to be the basis for our unprecedented na- tional prosperity. If there is free buying, there is steady and profit able employment and the high pur chasing power of the worker oper- .ates to keep industry prosperous. : It is m endless chain of prosperity lu WHICH HiO InSuIuHCt appears tC pe tho handspring of the mecha- yism."
 Gerard 8. Noilen. president of the Bankers' Life company of Des Moines. Ia. presented the findings of . nationwide health survey which showed 43.oo0 more deaths in the United States in 1928 than in 1927 as a result of an increased mortality rate.
 His statistics indicated, he said that tho 1928 death rate would be higher than any in the past five years. except that of 1926. when the rate was exceptionally high. Auto mobile fatalities showed an. increase but tho infant mortality rate show ed . decided drop.
 Organic diseases of the heart, he said. were responsible for more deaths than any other specific cause, and inrceases in the death rate were shown by pneumonia and inAuenza. Tuberculosis deaths de- creased in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Berlin Show Public
 FOrgets BelOngings

Berlin. Dec. If R-Records of the lost and found office of Berlin state thsaters indicate that the public is never quite 90 forgetful as when attending a theatrical performance.
 The list of articles picked up in four theaters during the past year includes 113 pairs of gloves. a bas- ketful of single gloves, also opera glasses. rings. brooches, lipsticks, whistles. belts and a shirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Five bottles of beer. two bottles five r9ZOrs. were found in the pockets Of a man charged at Croydon, Eng land. with begging.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Ireland Bars Whiskey
 From Hill at Tara

Dublin. Dee. 14 R1-Thc Free States authorities refused to liccns' a drinking saloon on tho hill al, Tara Ireland's most historic spot.
 Tara draws hundreds Of tourists annually and there is no public house in tho vicinity where alco- holic beverages are sold. X local cit izcn saw an opportunity for enter prise and applied for a hr,nSo. Th" court refused on th" ground that visitors 10 Tara wanted to view the scencc Of oldeu gloros and "Ic not concerned with stout or whisky.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
NitNy VET HOSPITAL.

Washington. Dee. 14 U'P)- Award Of a s3o0.94S contract. to .Jo- scph F. Greenwood. Boston for con- structiof1bf an "acutc" building with 13s heda the Bedford, Mass. i''et- crans' Hospital was apnoFncod today by the Veterans hureau. Greenwood also received sl7.ISG4contract for a utilities building there. ..t
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

California.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
T.ie price |? |?

if you are interested . come in to- morrow i. and when you see them you'll buy one or two or more-and after you buy .. you'll be the happiest woman .. This is something NEW!-different, and what
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

For stealing a pair Of silver ank- lets from a girl. Golan 1iesul was re- gently sentenced in Calcutta, India to two years hard labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Remote Island Gets
 Electric EQuipment

Saint-Denis. Island of La Reunion, Dec. II P-Although many thou sands of miles from the fighting zone, this island will owe to the war a complete and perfected cleo trical system.
 Germany will furnish on repara- tons account the machines and material. The plans are now being completed by a technical commits sion and the first installations will be put in hand at an early date.
 It is estimated that the heat stored within the earth is 30 mill lions times that obtainable from the worlds remaining coal supply.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
KETcHIKAN GOES TO
CANADA FOR FISH BAIT

With the return of the power boat
Alaska from Pearl Harbor. b. c. il
VIII be the first lime herring has
been imported fer the use of BAH fer
an American firm It viii be con
signed 20 The New England company
here
1t WAS necessary 10 arrange with
the Canadian government al Ottawa.
and TO secure the shipment through
the Canadian customs office. before
details could be completed for send
.ag after he bait
The New England company will
keep boats running 10 Pearl Harbor.
or wherever fresh herring can be Sc
ared IN British Columbia waters.
until herring shows mp in sufficient
quantities in Alaskan waters to sup
ply the demand
The New Englandss tender Arnold
arrived Yesterday from Juneau with
a fun cargo Of frozen fish. The Bel
liughdm IS due here this afternoon
from Tee Harhor with bait for the
ketehikan Cold Storage company.
Chronicle. March 3.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
ALASKA PRACTICALLY
UNKNOWN IN EUROPE

Charles Leehner. proprietor of the
Anchorage Machine Shop. returned
last week from Europe where he
spent several months, during which
time he visited several different
countries. Mr.. Lechner says Alas
ka is practically unknown to the
people of Europe and he was hard
put on various occasions to accurate
~ describe to them just where Alas
ka was located. in this world He
finally hit upon the happy solution
of telling them that after he would
have arrived at New York he still
was not halfway to Alaska. That
generally surprised them!
Mr.. Leehner further stated that
Seattle and Munich were two of the
cleanest cities he viewed during his
travels.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
BEAVER PLACED ON KODIAK
ISLAND ARE INDUSTRIOUS

In 1925 the government stocked
two localities near Kodiak with in
dustrious beaver. A few pair were
turned loose about two miles north
east of town and We're seen infre-
quently. However, last fall when
the Erskine Co, sent a surveyor out
there to relocate an old water right
location owned by them they found
that the beaver had been putting in
full shifts day and night and that
they had raised the water two feet
in one of the lakes, completely eblit-
Grating the old survey.
Down at Kelsin Bay other beaver
were planted the same year and last
fall when Game Warden Jewel and
Deputy [. S. Marshall Boyer were
down there they brought back the
report that they saw many evidences
of the prosperity OF considerable
colony of these indefatigable work
ers who are always building for pos
terity. Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
FAIRBANKS NAN MAKES
FLIGHT TO MAKE BOAT
Steamer Yukon Turns Back to Await
His Arrival at GordoYa

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March Ia
called to the bedside OF ms WlIa wno
Is seriously i'll. in Bermuda, Neil "
Rice, President Of the Fairbanks ENz
ploratIon Company. and FIRST wee
President OF the United States smeltz
ms Refining ana Mining COMPANY
OF Boston, took an airplane here at
.. ID this morning for GordoYa where
he steamship Yukon turned back
and awaited him
a. A. Bennett. of the Bennett
Rodebaugh Company piloted the
plane when it LETT here. Bennett
intended To fIy his swallow plane in
a nonstop flight landing on Eyak
Lake, near Gordoya.
This Is the first flight from this
base TO GordoFa and was undertaken
IN The face OF hazardous weather as
It IS a cloudy murky day and por-
tended difficult navigating the high
attitudes Of virtually 400 miles of
unbroken mountainous country.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Joshua D. Meenach, pioneer Alas
ka mining promoter and operator,
died in Seattle last Thursday night.
He first came TO Alaska in 1885. Two
years later he joined the Klondike
gold rush and located in Bonanza
creek. He then led an expedition
into the remote Copper River Valley.
In 1903 he interested John Andrus,
New York millionaire, in developing
the Nizina gold fields in that district.
He was also the first president of the
Mother Lode Copper Mine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Charles Roos gave a most interest
ing talk last Monday evening on old
Russia Mr. Roos was formerly an
officer in the Russian army. and can
speak form first hand knowledge.
He showed how the whole public
service was honey-eombed with graft
for at least half a century before the
dnal overthrow of the ears. The
ears were not so much blamed for
this condition as were the great land
ed proprietors who corrupted both
church and state. The blame for the
assassination OF the Car was
laid to them because he had befriend-
ed the peasants and had been a
friend Of general education.
Mr.. Roos also gave a most interest
ing description of the tribe of the
Caucasus mountains who were the
ancestors Of the Indo-European
races.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
JOE JACKSON PROSPECTING
ALONG PORTLAND CANAL

Thy AGE AAAHEIH
joe Jackson, aiseo7erer Of he Tex
as creek mineral belt, arrived from
the south via Ketehikan Wednesday
Joe IS euroute To- his valuable hold
iugs in the Clearwater district. but
viii remain in this locality a few
weeks until mining conditions m the
interior are more favorable chan at
present n anticipation q doing
some prospecting along Portland
Canal. during his stay. joe has had
a tine speed beat. ased by him in
travelling on the Stikiue River.
brought 10 Hyder.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

George Y. Folta assistant dis
triet attorney for the First Division.
was married IN Seattle recently to
Miss Ruth Coles. Who before her mar
rage was employed i'm the office of
The T.. s Forest Service I'M Katehi-
kan. M Felta has lived IN Alas
ka a number If years and was for
merly secretary under two govern
ors. The couple are nov honey
incoming in California
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
THE NEWS FROM
TELEGRAPH CREEK
Conditions Good-Transpor-
tation Better-Two Hydraulic
Plants VIII Be IN Operation on
Dease Greek Coming season.

Following Is an excerpt from an
interesting letter from j. Frank Call
breath Of Telegraph Greek which
was published in a recent issue OF
the Portland Canal News Of Stewart.
B. c..
The condition OF the camp Is most
promising Grady and Ford have
sold their holdings on Gold Pan
creek and they may be worked On a
large scale Gold Pan creek has
never been prOspeeted and may yet
become a big producer. Two by
drauIic plants viii be in operation on
Dease creek. should the output be as
satisfactory as expected II means the
opening up Of leases on Hilbert.
Vowel and MeDames Expert pros
peeting on the Palmer creek leases
viii be carried on in a much larger
scale Drilling viii be continued On
both the Clearwater aud Mechanics
creek
There has not been much prospect
ing done the past year, but the out
look Is very good for the coming
season, especially around the Devil 5
Elbow and at tile headWaters OF the
Stikine river where ice Saxsmith
found some very rich float but has
not as yet located the main body.
He has also found good placer pros
poets on Goat creek.
Transportation Better
Our old trouble of transportation
has been overcome What was a ten
day trip By pack train between here
and Dease lake can be done by auto
bus and trucks in a day. a 20-day
trip from Dease lake to Lard Post
and return should be done in three
days with 40-horse power funnel
gas boat
A good showing by one or both of
the hydraulic mines on Dease Greek
Will start a revival of mining on
large scale.
Now that Bill Grady is footloose
he is organizing a prospecting party
to thoroughly prospect some creeks
further in the interior that he thinks
we'll of but has not been able TO
spend any time prospecting,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

The Canadian Mining Journal
predicts that the present year VIII
see unusual progress in exploration
and development in the Province OF
British Columbia
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Next month the electors of Ketehi-
kan Will vote ON The question Of pay
ing salaries To members of the city
council Il IS proposed thai The
Mayor shall receive a salary of $1,000
annually aud each councilman a sal
airy of S300 annually The mem
bers Of The Ketehikan city council
are serving without pay at present.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
March %
IHLUI z. 70
Lenten Union Service

Lenten Union Service
10 as a m At St Philip's1 Ser
mon by DR.. DiYen.
80 D. m presbyterian church,
Sermon by H p Gorser.
April | Palm unday
Sermons both morning and even
ing by Bishop Rowe.
April 3, Tuesday, 100 p. m. Union
service at St Philips.
Wednesday. 100 D. m. Union ser
vice at the Presbyterian church.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Union ser
vice at st. Philips.
Friday. L to Union service at
st. Philips
Friday. 7:30 p. m. Union service
at the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Why are we busy making Bread?
Because II is good. 10 cents per loaf.
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Last semester. at Alaska College, a
group of six mining students drove
156 feet OF tunnel at a cost OF $685.
Al or S3.83 per foot.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
0LDTIMERs EXPECT AN
EARLY BREAKUP


oldtimers of Anchorage who pro-
fess To know a lot about the caprices
of the Tanaua river ice and break
up conditions in general throughout
interior Alaska, are predicting an
early movement of the ice at Nenana
this spring. anywhere from the last
of April 10 the seventh of May.
Many of those who have marked
guesses in the Nenana breakup
sweepstakes thus far, have picked
the first few days of May, convinced
that conditions point to an unusually
early breakup.
There is one man in town SO conf
dent of an early breakup that he
posted $500 that the ice will move
before midnight of May 3, and thus
far there have been no takers. 0rdi-
narily such a wager would be coy
cred speedily.
Reports from the interior indicate
that conditions are about as they
were last year at this time, with the
same amount of snow and almost as
much ice in the river as there was
last year. Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
FOR SALE

The power seine boat Vivian June
48x12. powered with 35 h. p. en-
CINE. Apply to Mrs Jennie Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

William Fursman. deputy marshal
from Kenai who, several weeks ago
broke a leg, is back on the job again.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Word has been received at Gordoya
that ]. p Hall, for many years a res
ident Of that city. has died in Los
Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

The public is invited to visit our
shop. Most modern bakery in Alas
ka. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
mareh18

1916 a m. Morning prayer and
theme. What God Requires and
how these requirements are met
1900 m. Church School
7:3o 2. m. Reading and picture ser
vice
March 21-2:45 p. m.-High school
Bible class. 7.00 p. m.-Choir
Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Every woman in Wrangeu should
have a copy OF The ART of Enter
tanning II is sent free OF charge.
Simply til out the coupon in HIS
Bros. advertisement On the second
page OF this issue.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Henry Messersehmidt has been
elected Exalted Ruler Of the juneau
E1ks Lodge. He succeeds George
3. Rice.