davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
TO OPEN, UP PROPERTY

Arrivals in Seward from La- touche bring word that Dominic Vietta is taking horse down to Portage bay to haul in supplies to his mining property which he will open up this season. About four tons of freight will be taken in to the free milling ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

The Eeastern Star had lovely. entertainment last night and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Maritime Johansen won first
 prize at cards and MT. P. c. Nc Mullen, likewise, among the men.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Elmer G. Valentine, who spent the last two winters trapping in the Lake Chackachamna district, died in the Anchorage hospital last week, a victim of pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
WATSON DUE TOMORROW

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, will ar rive in port tomorrow afternoon from the south, westbound, ac- cording to the latest information received by the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Willie Dryden, formerly 9 res ident of Seward and Anchorage, died recently at Tuba, Arizona, from tuberculosis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Boiled Brisket of Beef, Spanish, and Salad, for 6Oc, is tomorrow's big Special at the Union Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

The new auto strop ra1ots and blades are here. SCHALLERERT ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Eastman KOdakS ana supplies for the professional or amateur photo srapher SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Brunswick PbonOgrapns and Re. .OrdS SCIALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Beauty School Insists on
This as the Woman's
First Step in Learning
How to Give Proper
Care.

Beauty schools Of the type that trains
professional beauticians emphasize
knowledge of the structure OF the hair
as first step in teaching how to care
for it properly.
The hair is composed Of two por-
lions, the shaft and the root.
The shaft extends beyond the sur
face OF the epidermis and the root u
below the surface of the skin.
The hair shaft consists OF several
layers of cells, each one being welI-de-
fined and having q special purpose.
There are the inner layers which con-
tain the pigment and the natural COLI
oring matter. Destroy these and gray
or white hair results.
the outside of the hair has cells
corresponding to shingled roof that
overlap each other, and like the nm
ger nails contain horny substance that
gives them strength and elasticity.
Oil glands are an important part OF
the scalp just as they are OF the rest
of the body. If these do not function
properly the hair is either too oily or
too dry. And that Is why you learn
that "give 1t the air" Is not merely 9
slang expression. It Is the advice OF
the same connoisseur OF healthy halr
who demands sunshine for the halr
and scalp.
Advising sunshine does not mean
baking. by any means. And the girl
who does not protect her hair from an
overdose of sunlight or heat need not
be surprised to find 1t hard and brittle,
and her scalp dry and tight.
whether your hair is long or short.
it needs brushing just as your scalp
needs massage. In the beauty school
you learn that the comb Is only for
parting the hair and to take out snarls.
And rubber combs with rounded edges
and coarse teeth are best to use.
As for, brushes. you learn that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Maria Guy Sponsors
Black With Brown

PARIS, France Groult shows
hats with her costumes, a navy-blue
MORE beret matching dress Of that
silk.
Patou emphasizes the wearabls
types, mostly in plain felts with an
occasional hat of velvet or toque OF
black satin. Off-the.face shapes and
dahlia colorinss predoninate.
Maria Guy combines brown and
black. notable in q turhan Of black
felt draped with brown salyak.
. Marcelle Lely favors vis-a-vis. the
two-surface fabric showing n lustrous
soleil face and the dull felt reverse.
The front brim is rolled back on the
crown and tucked to break the line.
and the sides are longer and pointed.
Many hats turn their backs to show
their trimmings. Reboux ties q beige
felt bow across the back OF red felt
hat. Mado takes red and yellow belt
ing ribbon, fringes it, and hangs II.
curtain fashion, at the back Of q black
on the back Of O. cafe creme solefi
shape with upturned front brim.
Reboux also has a formal beret Of tan
velvet, draped low on one side while
on the other three yellow carnations
are set high on the crown.
Mado, Jenny and Agnes offer velvet
hats alone or combined with felt. The
vivid tones of velvet, such as mandarin
red, American beauty, turquoise blue
and capucine, are featured.
Marie Christiane achieves Q natter
ing line by 1engthening the sides OF
q manila brown felt with soft Grapes,
adding . chou of velvet In the same
shade over the left ear. Germaine
Page takes inverted tuckings In the
upturned brim of beige felt 70 give
SOftness around the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Becoming Color
Selected For Hat

Some women base the color scheme
Of their wardrobes on the hats they
choose for the season, while others buy
hats to meet the color requirements of
dresses and coats. Either method is
satisfactory It Is the woman who buys
dresses and hats without thinking of
their color relations who Is likely to
come to grief.
Mustard color, tete de negre, English
green, turtle green, rust color, Spanish
red, black and rust, black and green
these are colors that you may see in
collections of new hats. There are
brown hats in abundance, and some Of
the smarteSt of the new models are at
their best in black. Many well dressed
women this SeaSon-who cannot afford
more than two hats to start with--will
select q practical shade of brown to
wear with brown tweed suit or coat,
and q more formal black hat which has
the virtue of combining with almost any
color.
There are new tweeds that show
mixture of blue and gray, brown and
green or brown and russell color, and
with these combinations one may
choose a hat to correspond with either
color. In deciding which of the two
tones In q two-colored fabric should be
repeated In the hat color, 1t is best to
try the effect of hats in both colors
and then choose the one that proves
most becoming. With the green and
brown combination there are some
women who would find an all-ereen
nat trying. while there are others to
whom green would be becoming who
would look less interesting in brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Why Not Have a
Company Night?

A young housewife who likes 10
systematize things and likes also to DO
her share of entertaining has hit upon
the scheme of having one night q
week that she calls company night"
On that night she is always ready to
receive dinner guests.
She arranges her work 30 that she
will always be free then to prepare q
dinner with just few more houTtshes
than usual. Likewise she has her
house In shipshape In fact, scom-
pany night" is the evening Of general
cleaning day.
Moreover, she has arranged 80 that
a certain good woman worker comes
In every company night" to wash the
dishes. z there is no company. then
the ncsseRlfe's TASKS are hahtened,
and y there Is company, then the
faithful woman sees to ell the dtsagres-
able dishwashing that usually Makes
entertaining guests for dinner @fal
to these who have no servants.
And almost always there u some
one. It Is with considerable pleasure
that this housewives husband feels that
he can always invite his friends 70 din
ner on a certain night Of the week
without fiIst consulting his wife. he
knows she welcomes company, his corn
pany as well as her own, on this night.
Moreover. this housewife has q
standing order for q small bottle Of
cream on this night, which always finds
usefulness in making the dessert,
adding to the coffee, or In making the
soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Study Structure of Hair

are two kinds, those with the bristles
set in punches and those with single
bristles, and your thoughtful hair
dresser uses the single bristled one
with open back because II 10 more
easily cleaned. The brush selected for
tender scalps has soft bristles although
hard bristles for healthy hair and
scalp are very beneficial for brushing
and keeping the hair clean.
Brush the hair we'll daily, beginning
at the hairline on the forehead. Take
one strand Of hair at q time and brush
1t from Its beginning to Its end, touch
ing the scalp at the start. BY turning
the brush gradually over the hair the
oil is distributed. Comb the hair after
brushing to remove snarls beginning
at the bottom of o strand Of hair.
Massage the head with q rotary
movement, working from the temple
toward the crown and then down to
the base OF the skull. Use only the
balls of the fingers which should be
kept firm to loosen the scalp without
pulling the hair. A zigsag or shuttle
movement done In the same direction
until the entire scalp Ii covered 10
easier T. use . on 20, some Gs si; H. than on
on the crown OF the head and massage
up from the back Of the neck to the
crown. keeping the fingers about an
inch apart.
Tight hitting hats, beauticians agree.
cause great many hair ills. II you
wear hat during the day, or during a
considerable part Of 1t, the crown
should be well ventilated.
Too-tight hats and unmassaged short
hair will beget race Of bald-headed
women IL they don't watch out, beauty
EXPERTS warn. Mems troubles along
this line began only after they took
to cutting their hair short and wear
ing snug-ftting hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Justice in Punishment

Nope. never is Thursday of Fair
week.
Dawes father lit cigarette and
crossed the street to his neighbor's
house. And Dave went back and I'M
ished his breakfast, then went to school,
. Wednesday of Fair week in Septem-
Der was as exciting as the day the cir
Gus came in in May.
Every boy knew what scenes the
railroad station at the end of Main
street was presenting. The fair and
carnival men were busy unloading
things that would make your eyes pop
out.
Who could study?
At noon every kid in the school in
Guiding Dave ran to the station to
catch a glimpse of any possible linger-
ing thrill. Dave stayed and didn't 60
''O After school e he and the boys lit off
lickety split to the hill. They could
hang round and peep through the
fence even II they couldn't 60 In. To-
morrow was their day. All the fam
lilies went then, with lunch and supper
baskets, in clean washed cars to spend
the day. School closed, shops closed
stores closed, everything closed Sut the
fair. Thursday was race day. All the
fast horses in six surrounding counties
came to race.
Dave got in at and met his father
at the door. The car still stood there
In the little side alley with its face
to the wall. ashamed, like child with
q dirty face.
The boys heart gave great jump
then sank. He'd forgotten all about
washing it On his fathers face was
sheer disgust, Dave could see It and
knew he'd pay up some way. He
hoped it would only be a licking.
His father turned on the light In the
garage and worked all evening. He
wouldn't allow Dave to help and when
| he passed Dawes dark room on his way
to bed he can. Elm.
You stay lone tomorrow. Wei
leave you in charge Of the house. young
man."
Stay home from the FART
Dave got sick ut his stomach. Hs
knew there was no use 10 argue. Al
he could say was that he had forgotten
and his father never took that as ar
excuse Tomorrow was the only bis
day at the FaiEs Early Friday all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

deep in the back, may be adjusted to
nc the shape OF the head by tiny In
verted tucks In clusters at front, sides
or back. The shallow front brim brings
with it the long back briEn; and while
this is in some cases shortened so as
not to interfere with the coat collar 1t
must cover the hair line and balance
the front brim in the framing Of the
face.
Although wells have been worn ex-
tensively In Paris. 1t Is doubtful II they
will be accepted here.
All sorts Of ingenious tricks are re-
vealed in breaking the off-the-face line,
but the most successful are the nanip-
ulations Of the sides. In fact. so
necessary is the width Of these sides
that many turbans have brims; but
they are so closely turned up In a
front cuff that they give what is
known as the turban line. This has
called forth the statement that all hats
are variants of the turban. and that
there Is Q turban for practically every
face.
There are side flares, bow trims,
feather fancies such as pads, quilts,
brushes, the soft folds, all adding width
at one or both sides, toward the front
or at the back, as your face may re-
quire.
The result Is the sleek, well groonned
appearance of the hat specially fitted
TO the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

best things would start to leave. It
was sort of like the Fairs funeral.
Nobody went then. Besides there was
school
Dave lay tossing and miserable all
night. He didn't sleep a wink.
The family left him just as his
father had said they would. Something
white and hot kept soaring his heart
all day. Hate for his unjust parent.
He was young but he knew that the
punishment he received was far too
cruel for his crime.
Parents should make allowance for
the uncomfortable impulses and abb
sorbing interests of youth that lead
them to forget sometimes. Punishment
should be kept within reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Lingerie Laundering

Almost every woman who doesn't
keep a personal maid washes her own
daintiest pieces of lingerie and often
washes silk crepe or georgette dresses
and blouses instead of sending them TO
the cleaners.
Much time Is saved in washing IL
clothes are soaked, and short soaking
for i've or six minutes--does no harm
even to fine fabrics. Cold or barely
warm water should be used for this.
fabric
White cotton or linen clothes may
be soaked to advantage ell day or over
night. It is a mistake to think that
woolens cannot be soaked at all. Soak
them in o weak solution of ammonia
In barely warm water for half IN hour.
This VIII not injure the WOODEN and
viii make It easier to wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Must Be Chic and Becoming.

continue be small either with bms with
both sides extremely youthful but
q with
a brim will be nattering.
hat is
spend hat than anything not
it a 70
becoming realizes
DRYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

w WHETHER you spend S. a sea-
NA SON on hats or q hundred
wv times that amount one
thing is certain, and that In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Cheap Dish Towel.

If you need a very cheap dish towel
to be used . few times and do not
wish to spend enough for linen, II Is
better to get piece of cotton cheese-
cloth. This is abscrptive, and because
It Is 50 open-meshed. gives up. the dirt
easily. may be washed quickly and
dried rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Spite Should Have No
Place in Parents Atti-
tude Toward Mistakes
of Children Due to En-
thusiasm.
, OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
I'm not taking the Car to work to-
day, Dave I'll 60 out to the shop with
Mr.. Fisher"
"All right TIL wash it,
Get your mother to give you some
nickel polish and wipe out the inside
Looks like a nice day tomorrow. Nc
school, eh?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

AT SAN JUAN The Lindberghs ar- rive at the Porto Rican capital and in spect the city from the air before they come down to visit it's inhabitants.
 International NewSreel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon are
the proud parents of a son, born
April 2.
F. A. Swingle, former Ken
newick resident, was visitor in
town Friday.
The regular w. 0. M. L. cooked
food sale will be held at Hulet's
five and ten cent grocery Satur-
day.
Harry Gone, who has spent three
weeks visiting at the Irwin and
Guy Liston homes, will leave for
Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Ray Sprague will enter
tain the Bridge Club with a 1 o.
clock luncheon at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter Monday eve
ming at the Linn hospital.
The w. o. M. L. will give a dance
at the Masonic hall Saturday, Apr.
20. There will be quilted pillow
given away that evening.
Charles Parks was home last
week for spring vacation from Sc
attic where he has been attending
the University of Washington.
The w. O. M. L. Needle Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. I.
: M. Liston Tuesday, April 9. Com
forters will be tied for legion
aire.
Milton Robinson of Sacramento,
and Floyd Wagner and son, Anton,
of Mt. Angel, Ore. stopped over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Smith. They were on their
way to Belfield,. North Dakota,
where Mr.. Robinson and the Wag-
ners were neighbors Of the Smiths
in North Dakota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder.
Rex miller and Miss Peck OF
Yakima were guests Easter at the
E. A. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair spent
Easter Sunday at Kahlotus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan
are spending the week at the w. S
Raglan home.
Mrs. Harry Linn returned Thurs
day after two weeks visiting in
Spokane.
Miss Alma Reese entertained a
group, of ten girls Friday evening
in honor of Miss Minnie Reese,
who left for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
were in Prosser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden of Milton,
Oregon are moving onto the r. r.
Wooden place. Mrs. Holden is a
sister of Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson en-
tertained Mre and Mrs. F. III.
Lampson at dinner Wednesday in
honor of Mr.. Lampson's eighty
second birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Cresswell spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Rupp.
Mrs. Jerry Blair has as guest
this week, Mrs. Truit from Cal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
II TIT F. STORIES OF. THF, WEEK hMaa
Mrs. j. P. Miller left Tuesday
for a visit in Spokane.

Mrs. j. P. Miller left Tuesday
for visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Diller Frat and son return
ed from Yakima Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin of Seattle is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Settlers.
Miss Grace Livermore of Pasco
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Desgranges.
j. R. Mulkey of Colfax is visit
ing his brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey.
Mrs. John Rudkin left Kenne-
wick Thursday for an indefinite
sojourn in Yakima.
George D. Peters of Yakima, a
former resident of Kennewick, was
in town over Sunday.
The Young Ladies Sodality met
at the home of Miss Leone Olbrich
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Cramner are
leaving Saturday for Wenatchee
They will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie
Mrs. j.. v. STRAIN, and Bobbie Mac
kie were Walla Walla visitors or
Wednesday.
The Entire Nous Club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. C. P,
Richards. Mrs. G. III. Shanafelt won
the high score and Mrs. D. S. Bro.
gunner the low.
Miss Flora Behrman returned tt
Spokane Saturday. Her brother
Armand, and her sister, Miss Paul.
inc, drove up with her and return.
ed to Kennewick Sunday
The So-So-More Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Sprague We'd
nesday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. R. E. Reed Wednesday after
noon, April IL.
Mre. John Pennell entertained
with party for the members o.
the Sunday school of st. Paul.
Episcopal church at the rectory
Monday afternoon. She was assist
ed by Mrs. E. G. Tweet.
Mrs. William Kilt of Aberdeen
who has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Burfiend, returned to her home OF
Tuesday. Last week Mrs. Kit Wis
tied in Walla Walla and in Free
water, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

rloriculture Club will meet
Ins .v afternoon at 2 o'clock at
h0n snn,e of Mrs. G. w. Sherk.
A., Frank Spofford went to
u.shuro Friday on account OF
Ensa asy;ous illness of her sister.
=. ond Mrs. H. Burfield and
MI crest, Mrs. William Kilt,
tnel, dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N Luth Sunday.
Tho local chapter of the Eastern
c4ar initiated Mrs. Ethel DuSair
s Os Mrs. Louisa Johnson into their
AID arSer Tuesday evening.
The Reading Club met at the
.s If Mrs. r. E. Reed Wednes-
Jaw Jaw evening. They are reading
Tbink" at present.
Mrs. Harry Linn was hostess to
.he Tuesday Bridge Club at her
limo u Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F.
Green Greer won the high award.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halliday and
..n;lv were over night guests of
Mr and Mrs. Walter Desgranges
Saturday, night before leaving for
,hsir new home at Paterson.
Miss Esther Malchow, Miss Hull
10 Reese and Gus Reese have re-
tmrned from a few days visit in
Seattle. Miss Minnie Reese, who
accompanied them, remained in
Seattle.
James Allen, superintendent of
schools in Southwick, Idaho, and
Miss Frances Allen, who teaches
At Charleston, spent the weekend
At the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whittemore
had as guests over the Easter hol-
;days. Mrs. Whittemore's mother
Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Standpoint
Idaho, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bart
lett Of Spokane.
Art Carpenter returned last
week from Seattle, where he has
been attending the University OF
Washington. He is now managing
Neuman's Variety Store. Art is
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
The meeting of st. Paul's Epis-
copal guild, which was to have
been held today, has been post.
poned to Thursday, April IL, wher
Mrs. Herman Schmidt will enter.
tain the guild members with a
o'clock luncheon. at her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
EAST KENN
MRS. G. A. 2UPP
= = = = = ,

Mrs. B. F. Neel underwent an
operation at the Pasco hospital on
Tuesday. She is reported doing
nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orion
Beinhart, a daughter at the Linn
hospital April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller en-
tertained at dinner last Wednes-
day Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Collender and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. knight were Eas-
ter Sunday guests at the j. w.
Tippie home.
Theodore Buchanan of Yakima
is spending few days with his
family on the ranch.
Patricia Ann, the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Patten, has
been quite i'll but is improving.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott is a patient
at the Linn hospital. .u.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

The fourth division of the M. E.
Aid met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Shoemaker and made paper
flowers for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett Of
Freewater, Ore. and Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Gest Were guests Easter
at the Chas Lum home.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. ID. j. Ben
nett made a trip to Pendleton, Ore.
Monday.