davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
INDICATES LLtAH!Y DESIRE ID tRLvENT
 REVISION 0f TARIFF

WASHINGTON, March II, R)- The President indicated clearly that it is his desire to prevent complete revision of the tariff. Every effort will also be made to prevent general legislation at the special session. Julius RosenWald, of Chicago, Newton Baker and George Wharton Pepper, are among those discussed for membership of the commission to investigate pro- hibition enforcement and lawless- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
INHABITANTS PLACED
 SHORT NATIONS, MEXICO

MORALES, ArIz.. March II, (A0-- 4 dis 5>atch to tE1a Nogales Herald sGidd courier arriving here st Ouiia Sinaloa from Mazatlan brought information that General Carri.lo. federal commander there, nad .ejzed all food supplies ill Mazatlan and ordered short "a t:ons oi food and water for the in labltaNts
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
|lPlNEsE GIRLS CAGE
 TEAM T0 INVADE ]. ],

CHICAGO, March Il, (P)-Shy little maids of Nippon have gone i1l for basketball and contemplate 8 rip tc the United States next De- ce,nber Nels Norgron. of the Uni versity of Chicago athletic staff, has been asked by the First Girls high school of Tokio for informd- Zion on girls teams in the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
PURCHASE CANNERY

SEATTLE, March II, (P)-Libby, McNeill and Libby have purchased the Karkeen salmon cannery of the Karkeen Packing Company. The company packs about 40,000
 ses which will bring the Libby
 ok to 100000 cases per season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
DISCOUNTS FEAR

NEW YORK, March II, (P- Charles Schwab, chairman of the nathlenem Steel Corporation. who from Europe, discounted the fear that the high stock mar ket prices maybe unduly inflated t.ud dangerous.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
ACTION WANTED

LONDON, March Il, (P)-Re- cc!nmcndations for the alleviation of suffering and hardships of Eng fish miners were placed before Prime Minister Baldwin by the
 xecutive committee of the Miners Federation
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
FOURTEEN INJURED

LONDON. March II, (A,y-Four- ten persons were injured in ser .es of spectacular explosions in the fuse and primer department of he WoolWick munitions plant near London.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
HINES REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, March II, LP)- President Hoover reappointed Brig. Gen., Hines, director of the Veter- ans Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Developing. printing, enIargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Syivia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Al meat ano morning e'se 'n the Frye Bruhn Meat M,.rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchaiIercr's Alas :. ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

be the watchword of wife and mother.
that Man T msy % s,s has e e
have kdd ditch and made wrecks
% @ cause n brakes
y9a s 7 s. s '' ss use ss
9 @ n; s sT n ah Gve Co 5s 5 s % sp.
they have "A W '>f""
has oyiding.
TO MOST women the two things most vital Importance are keeping their
husbands love and having their children
things by the and the G e1 THESE
They se s Of te s s the sSy their nske %
3 a. S v I'll u. Hin @
win h sac again. Ss 4oo away @ them ea no" they
5'f are Sgs they s HR % MAKE Sa
happer Clothes try chmn but they se 10 or 20
rs or 40 D too the @ . can ns, n make @
beautiful and desirable a
@ p PAYING @ Sy and that by
m h e her Eeds day T hm nd s s ysmB
% ' d with is ' ah s IS his v
must n home a @ be n ss s ms H.
S s:5:5 II IL e l.: 55 :ss
p d m3sre Hf 1 u"my S h she ms h
s b love s sso hs dn t
no" "S wee sH' wit"
Rs n n ns " n e and nam M % y
1 % ns % a years and
and nc sR s On sns @ 's ss to s s FOR 's ;
% til they :f ss s asts Hn are not likely be attacked
ss saS S sS1s o @
% will n:na rd. a
Obviously preparedness the
children Chndrens
are s % ms % h% any form she
Ts s ' @ e % back it, cry .s sR;.
to a
hairs
spoil
weaklngs
who them.
that why that preparedness should
Copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
When Winds Are Contrary.

Text: "A man shall be as a hiding
place from the wind lis. xxxiii2.
Life has its winds. And they do not
all come from the balmy south. There
are the bitter winds from the north,
the cutting winds from the east. the
stormy winds from the west Some
times even the winds from the south
become contrary. There are times when
the winds from all directions are against
us.
All about us there are those who are
not strong enough to stand up against
these unfavorable winds. Why they are
not, it Is not for us to question. What
ever the cause of their weakness, it Is
the duty of the strong to shelter and
protect them. There are thousands OF
these unfortunate ones who are swept
by the cruel winds of adversely, attic
ton, or other trying circumstances; and
the true man is one who defends and
shelters these storm tossed souls from
the exposed places on the plains of
human life. The true man is the one
who, when he finds brother too weak
, 10 stand alone in these exposed places,
goes and stands between his brother
and the wind, taking the windy side
OF the road, shielding his brother, and
affording him a cover from the winds.
"A man shall be as a hiding place
from the winds" A man, any man
you. That is, II you are the man that
you ought TO be. that it is possible for
you to be. Never mind about your
brother being weak. You should be
| strong. You can be. You are stronger
| than some. There are some to whom
| you can afford the benefit of a superior
strength, and for whom you can be q
hiding place-when the winds are con-
| trary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
Dressing Your Feet.

Now is the time to think seriously OF
your Summer and Spring shoes. Now
is the time when your feet are going to
feel badly, too, partly because Winter
shoes are heavier and because Winter
weather anyway is hard on the feet.
What shall you choose? After few
weeks, you're safe with light coors, and
colored footwear is coming more and
more into vogue. l saw woman at the
Ritz in Paris not long ago (Where all
the smartest women gather in the alter
moons and where I was lucky enough to
be recently with deep red cloth suit,
a red crepe de chine undertakes be-
meath the fur-trimmed coat, beige SILK
stockings and shoes of the same deep
red as her suit. This was completed by
deep red felt hat.
I saw a woman on the boat coming
back who wore a vivid sort OF green
broadcloth coat, a hat of green and
gray and green shoes. Another, in Paris,
had costume Of pale beige and beige
colored calfskin shoes. Another, in
New York. wore dark blue, just shade
lighter than navy, suit hat and shoes,
the whole, except the shoes, touched
here and there with green.
With colored shoes. you can make up
the loveliest color combinations. In the
old days We merely used black or brown
and our feet were not part OF the
costume as whole. as they are now.
This is not suggestion that you
wear very fancy shoes. But the great
thing about the new footwear is that
you can have color and yet very SIM
pie style. In fact. with anything as
radically new as colored leather shoes
you'll have to have plain styles and as
little trimming as possible.
Shoes and stockings to match each
other are new and delightful and make
the feet look most attractive.
Emily.-If you send a self addressed,
stamped envelope I will mail you a
formula for the lashes and hrows.
j. B. V.-Try massage, or hot and
cold applications; in fact. any stimu-
lating treatment that will tend to i'm
prove the circulation and increase the
action of the skin under your eyes. The
fact that these tiny white Jumps are
soft might mean they would be more
easily scattered than if they were of
the usual hardened secretions known as
whiteheads
K. H.-Advice above also applies to
your case. and for the arms use bath
brush besides the other means Of help
ing circulation. Sea salt in the bath
sometimes helps to ! smooth these
prickly humps from the arms.
Miss l.. RI would be glad to mail
you a reply to your letters, but you do
not include the necessary self addressed,
stamped envelope. You also omit your
address.
D. HIT is natural for your shade of
hair to become darker as you mature,
and 1t is best not to use bleaches. You
will find the darker shade more be-
coming to you after it has finally COM
pleted the change.
L. M shall forward the formulas
If you send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for mailing. Consult the doc
tor about the broken veins on the side
of your nose.
Babe.-You r~ebably need to be built
up, as hands that perspire suddenly
when you are excited indicate a form
Of nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March g.
There are those who will tell you that
the only way to achieve stardom is to
be carried ON to the stage when you
are an infant in arms. When you're
nearing 40 youT find yourself in cleo
tries, providing you don't drink or
smoke and If you put in "a hours a
day in stage routine.
Today at the "Munchers' Club" was
taking stock of Victor McLaglen. the
only star of the William Fox Corpora
ton. He was soldering and adventur-
ing when other people were mounting
before mirrors and trying various shades
of grease paint.
Now that they're all signing over
talkies, he's going right ahead making
whatever picture comes along. Easily.
With the fine broad grin which put him
up among the stars. Six feet two OF
life richly lived. Colored with the prime
raw color of experience. Favored with
the pungence of actually.
Personality and experience are the
background of this star. He works on
lot where beauty Is rife. Mary Aston
is one of the perfect faces in cinematics.
Lois Moran is delicious Celtic type,
June Collyer is another beauty.
Los Angeles Is all excited over the
deer captured on one of the citys main
streets. They can't trace the animal
to any zoo, and local enthusiasts are
using the happening as an ad for live
in the city within a stones throw OF
the Wilds."
Yet Hollywood made its reputation
on wild dears long ago.
William Cowen had some interest
ing things to say yesterday about the
first radio picture he will make. This
director, who has worked with most
of the great megaphone men OF the
colony. has interesting forecasts to
make for radio pictures.
I'm a few years" says Cowen, "inven-
tions will make 1t possible to show pic
lures In the home with radio accom-
paniments. For a small sum, probably
IS a month, a machine will be avail
able which will bring motion pictures
into the house just as we tune In on
any radio program we want today. The
papers will carry list OF the pictures
to be shown by certain stations at cer-
tain hours, and they will be thrown on
screen by any one desiring to see them.
They will be either silent or sound"
When that time comes-and Cowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Everyday Law Cases
Within What Period Must Claim Bel
Filled In Bankrupt Estate to Share|
In Dividends?
By THE COUNSELOR.

By THE COUNSELOR.

When Harold Smith was adiudicated
bankrupt. Charles Dunlap, one of his
creditors. believed that the bankruptcy
estate would pay practically nothing.
Accordingly. he neglected to file his
claim.
Over year after Smith had filed
his bankruptcy petition, Dunlap learned
that other creditors had received so
per cent dividends on their obligations.
Thereupon he hurried to prove his
claim and to file it with referee in
bankruptcy The referee refused to al
low the claim, asserting that under the
provisions of the national bankruptcy
act claims against the estate of bank
rupt must be proved within one year
after adjudication.
Upon the referees refusal to allow
the claim, Dunlap filed petition de-
claring that he had been misled as to
the value of the assets BY statements
in the bankrupt's schedule and that,
therefore, his omission to file his claim
in proper time should be excused.
The court refused to allow Dunlap's
claim to share in the distribution OF
the assets, stating:
"A claim against a bankrupt is not
entitled TO consideration unless proved
in accordance with the provisions OF
the bankruptcy act and unless 1t is
fled within one year after the adjudi-
cation of the bankruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Children should be seen and not
heard is common saying We might
alter that little and say that the guest
towel Is made to be seen and not used.
One good set of guest towels should
last lifetime. They are never used
From early infancy we are warned
against that special row of towels in
the bathroom. Gradually we come to
have fear and awe of them as some
thing quite outside our ken. The guest
towel is among the relics of silver and
pewter and linen that are reserved for
special occasions,
1t Is not at all surprising that the
members of the family should refrain
from using guest towels. There are
other towels for their use. The strange
thing is that the guests never use the
guest towels.
Here Is good illustration of the
force OF early training and habit.
Guests, after all. are human beings
like ourselves who have guest towels at
home. They have so conscientiously
and scrupulouSly kept from using the
guest towels at home that they dare not
as guests use them in some other home
One can easily make visit to the home
Of friend, but one cannot easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

change a lifelong habit and q funda-
mental attitude of mind.
Courtesy demands that the host put
himself out for his guests, but it also
demands that the guest be considerate
and keep his host from putting him.
self out, You may eat, and possibly
drink, a host out of house and home
but you can't with good conscience wipe
your hands on his fine guest towels
Another factor which guarantees
guest towels long life is their fussi-
ness. M1et of us are accustomed to
plain towels The fussy guest towels
with their fine embroidery and other
frills are too good to use for the pur-
pose of towels. We hate to mar them.
They look so clean and white. Guest
towels are thing of beauty-their
primary purpose Is to adorn the bath
room. 1t seems just as outlandish to
use guest towel as 1t would to eat
the parsley on the meat plate or to
appropriate a portion of the center
pieee for buttonhole bouquet.
It simply isn't done. A well-bred
person does not think of using a guest
towel any more than he would Of in
sulting his hostess by informing her
that the steak Is too tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

feels that 1t may not be so far away
he says the radio type of picture will
have to produce four pictures q day to
meet the demand.
Hundreds of actors sitting about
waiting for windfall will be glad
when the era Of radio activity begins.
land some Of US will do our visiting
little more carefully. When the radio
fan can spring a picture on you. you
have to do your dropping In for chat
with discretion)
This last being disgruntled editors
note.
Now that sports gowns are backless
in Paris, New York, along the Riviera
and in other fashion centers, what Is
Hollywood to do?
Hollywood Is the home of exaggera-
ton. The core Of the extreme, where
beauty goes the eXtravagant world one
better.
But you can't 60 one better on a
backless gown.
Copyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Sheer Cotton Fabrics Suggested
BY MARY MARSHALL.

weighted down beneath a gorgeous PAN
oply whereas by day her cottons and
percales were of an exquisite SIM
plicity and slightness."
During the empire period and shortly
afterward women followed this fashion
of wearing silks and satinS, brocades
and velvets for formal evening occa-
sions. while for day wear they chose
perca!es. dimities and other light cotton
materials. Later, toward the middle of
the last century, when very full skirts
were the fashion, numerous light ma
teriais--Such as hatiste, muslin. barege,
tarlatan, grenadine and organdie, were
used for evening frocks. while the heav-
Ter materials were used for daytime.
The fact that these light cotton ma
terialS were comparatively inexpensive
did not demean then because the lighter
and f1imsier they We're the more yards
might be used When@ skirts were at
their widest single costume consisting
of four skirts each trimmed with tiny
ruftieS actually required LOO yards of
fine cotton gauze or tarlatan.
Though the new frocks contain
slightly more material than those that
have gone before, there seems TO be no
chance or danger of return to bout
rant skirts. The new frOCkS are de-
scribed as softer. lighter. but in effect
no fuller. In achieving the new soft
ness and lightness, however, the sheer
cotton fabrics of Victorian days
are likely to be revived. Organdie and
batiste evening gowns have already
made their appearance. Tarlatan may
come next.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of a diagram pattern
for bahy's gown and little shirt, and
from these two patterns the clever
home dressmaker may easily make all
the garments needed in baby's layette.
If you would like a copy of this illus
trated circular, please send me a
stamped, self-addressed envelope and l
will gladly send 1t to you
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say.
"She was that stubborn" Say 80 stub
born
Often Inexperienced; Addition. Pro-
nounce a-dish-un. as in ALL" accent
second syllable.
Often misspelled: Japanese; note the
eSe
synonyms: Accustomed. addicted.
devoted. disposed. predisposed, inclined.
Word study: Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Undeniable; not to
be denied These things are unde-
nisbIe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
My Neighbor Says:

To learn whether a custard is
thoroughly cooked put a silver
knife into the center. If the knife
comes out dry the custard is
cooked.
Tack a piece of denim in your
little girls or boys room. On
this they may pin drawings made
in school that all children are so
proud of.
Iron pillowslips lengthwise. not
crosswise, if you wish to iron the
wrinkles out instead of in.
Do not cut the skins from
apples when making apple sauce
Remove the blossom end, stem
and parts that are not good.
When thoroughly cooked put
them through a coarse sieve.
Made in this way the skins give
the sauce a pink coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

could do than it was to keep following
her about with nothing but "donts."
Accordingly, she asked Joan's grand
father to bring home some pencils with
soft lead, some large sheets Of mex
pensive paper and some cheap brushes:
She hunted in the attic and found an
old easel which Joans Aunt Nancy had
used when she was child.
Up in Joan's playroom was low
play table with a surface which was
not too good to be used. 1t could have
thumb tacks put in, If necessary. There
were no pieces of furniture so fine that
Joan had to be continually cautioned.
Now don't mark that table top and
don't scratch the furniture" A large
sheet of paper was laid on the table and
on this Joan drew wonderful ladies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Brown Betty.

Chop or cut N small pieces enough
apples to make three cupfuls. Add one
fourth teasroonful of cinnamon, half a
teaspoonful OF nutmeg, half cupful of
sugar and the juice and grated rind of
half lemon. Melt three tablespocn-
fuls of butter and mix thoroughly with
two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs. Ar
range the apples and bread crumbs in
alternate layers in a baking dish, Add
two tahlespoonfuls of water and bake
slowly for 40 minutes. Serve hot With
hard sauce made as follows:
Cream one-third cupful of butter, add
one cupful Of powdered sugar grad
ually, then one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Chill before using. = &. g.: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

The jokes and
jibes directed to-
ward the chap in
terested in phi
lately in former
years have disap-
peared to a great
extent. Enthusiast
tic stamp collectors
now are assured
they will encounter
no indignities in
the pursuit of their
hobby.
Establishment of
a philatelic agency
in the Fost Ofice
D e p ar t m e Mt at
Washington h as
solved the problem.
This age nCy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK sslgl
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

great pine. said to be one of the
largest trees ever transplanted in
America. Six picturesque holly trees,
reputed over 100 years old, add to the
beauty of the garden.
But among the most interesting of
these historic trees and shrubs are the
boxwoods.
The George Washington lockwood was
transplanted in 1925 from an old garden
maze at ruin manor in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, built in 1761 by George WASH
ington.
There Is tall sempervirent variety.
brought from Monticello by Thomas
jefferson himself and given to the
original owners of the site of the
cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06


A remark BILE
specimen of ancient
growth is the Bish-
op Harding memoir
ial lockwood. 1t is
believed to be more
than 200 years old,
and weighs more
than six tons. 1t
was trans planted
successfully from a
distance of 80 miles,
and is believed to
have been planted
originally by one
of the cavaliers of
Maryland, possibly
Lord Baltimore.
Incl d e n t a lily,
t11aro &c IN ko fNttTri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

houses with smoke curling from the
chimney and with windows galore, but
never a door.
Then on the easel. which had
little tray, Joan found a chance to
express her love for color. Water-color
paints, big brushes, cheap paper, with
wide expanse of white. allowed Joan to
splash away to her hearts content. She
was not made to draw little "finicky"
nice pictures. but put on paper the sun
as she saw 1t, trees and houses and
flowers almost as big as the sun. Joan
had a marvellous time, because she
painted when she felt like it and as she
wanted She was not hailed as a COM
ing genius; she was let alone to develop
naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
NANCY PAGE
Don't Force a Child Because
He Seems Gifted.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Curly headed little Joan had reached
the stage in her years of age where
she loved to use a pencil. Her grand
mother decided she must find some place
where Joan could mark and draw to her
hearts content Unless she had such a
place she was going to take all the
in the library any book or
stray piece of paper and scribble all
over It,. She knew that it was better
to give a child something which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Savory String Beans.

Melt two tablespnonfuls of butter.
aid one minced onion. two or three
S:alks of minced celery end cook until
light brown. Add one tablespoonful
ri flour, stir until smooth. then add
one cupful of milk or stewed tomato
gradually. Let boil up once. add two
and one-half cupfuls of canned or
freshly cooked string beans, and season
with salt