davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Beauty Culture.

There are many things about the
profession of beauty culture that appeal
to the girl who wishes to enter busi-
ness career and to the mature woman
who finds herself compelled to seek a
means of livelihood.
After having the necessary training,
a beauty operator may open her own
shop or she may take position in an
other persons shop; she may develop
her own clientele, going to the homes
of her patrons to give treatments and
thus saving rent, or she may prepare
a room in her own home for the pur-
pose She may obtain position in a
sanitarium and find patrons among its
patients. 1t has been found that beauty
treatments often assist in the recovery
Of sufferers from nervous or mental dis
orders. Still another possibility for a
graduate Of a good beauty school is
teaching.
Readers of this column often ask me
where training for beauty work may be
obtained. The teaching Of this subject
is still in the hands of commercial
organizations. and is not found in the
curris alum Of Government schools u
colleges, but think the time is not far
off when Il will be cbtainable in all
vocational schools for girls. In the
larger cities there are beauty schools
where one may receive instruction in
the particular methods advocated by
the commercial organization that sup
ports the school, Another way to learn
to be cosmetician is to become an
apprentice in beauty shop.
The full beauty course includes treat
ment for the face and scalp. manicur-
ing, hand massage. hairdressing, dyeing,
curling methods and the use of elec-
tricity for cosmetic purposes. Some
girls prefer to be specialists in a single
branch. such as manicuring or per-
manent waving. either of which may be
profitable profession in itself. Sham
pooing and marcel or water waving
make good combination for the girl
who does not care to take the full
course.
AS in every field of work. there are
many who take the training. but not
all of them have the necessary tempera-
ment or point of view to make a real
success. The successful cosmetician
Evening star., 1929-01-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, January 5.

Astrologers read in tomorrow's horo-
SCOPE good and bad aspects in which
the malefic forces seem to dominate.
Women may be variable, exacting
and difficult under this sway, which
makes for domestic unhappiness. They
should watch their steps.
Deceit and double dealing are sup
posed to be encouraged under this
planetary government, and 1t is well
for girls to cultivate truth.
Astrologers predict that radical
changes in women's dress will assure
profit to modistes, manufacturers and
merchants. They declare that extreme
modes will decree for girls form OF
the divided skirt or trousers.
Occultists prognosticate reactlonary
influences that will be preceded by
styles accenting many modern vagaries
All that Is distinctly feminine Will
again be popular.
Under this direction of the stars
weddings should be especially fortunate
tomorrow, presaging prosperity as well
as long devotion
There is sign read as promising
success to women who seek wealthy
or at least prosperous husbands. The
sway Is one that should make eligible
bachelors particularly wary.
It is lucky day for bestowing gifts
and belated Christmas presents should
be extraordinarily welcome on that ac-
count.
Those who seek position under thi:
planetary government should be sue
cessful in finding what is best fol
them
Again warning is given that epi.
denies will mark the Winter, which
will continue severe in many parts o.
the country.
Pulmonary diseases will multiply
under this posting of the stars, it il
foretold.
The aged should be careful. for under
the new order of things, this year i
to be noted for mortality that remove.
the last Of the old leaders in the arts
politics and business.
Persons whose birth date it is hav,
the augury of fairly fortunate veal
In financial affairs. They have tn,
menace of fire, and should avoid dis
sensions of every sort
Children born on that day NAV bt
impulsive and difficult to handle. Thes,
subjects OF Capricorn may be quick t.
contract dislikes. and should be taugh
not to antagonize any one. They prob
ably will have more than average I'M
telligence and varied talents.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPROwLs.
Emotions.

Every one knows how the emotions are
expressed in conduct. No one knows
what they are, how many there are, or
whes. they derive their power. These
statements will describe the actual sit
uation for the scientist as we'll as for
the layman If anything, the scientist
probably knows less about them than
does the layman. for the scientist stands
aghast at his own claSsiflcations. The
emotional part of human nature is
indeed the no mans land" of psycholo-
gy at least in an academic sense.
In all probability there Is an indefi-
mite number of emotions. One might
say that we all experience new one
every time we confront a new and per-
picking situation. The reason for this
is simple: The primary emotions (to
use scientific term) get mixed up In
countless ways. For instance, admira-
ton plus fear will give you feeling
Of awe. And awe plus dash OF graft
tude will create feeling Of reverence.
Reproach and scorn in about equal
emounts will express themselves as in
dignation. Envy plus jealousy will
arouse anger at first and then a desire
to seek revenge.
Another mighty factor in trying to
run down the emotions has to do with
what is known as individual differ
ences." The idiot has no real emotions.
And it is quite likely that some normal
people are able to repress the bigger
part Of their emotional nature. This
helps them to solve temporary bother
some problems, but it finally destroys
the individual on the one hand and
impoverisheS society on the other. The
eniotions demand an outlet. The big
problem in education of all sorts Is to
create safe outlets for them.
The indefiniteness of the whole range
OF emotional experience compared with
its tremendous telling effects consti-
tutes the biggest paradox Of pSycholo-
gy as a science. That's why there are
so many theories concerning the origin
Of the emotions.
No doubt the best theory is an evolu-
ton theory. Briefly stated, it is this:
The emotions are vestigial remains of
ancient ways for getting along In a
world where matters had to be settled
on the spot without delay. These ways
of the mind were settled into habits,
and then handed on through countless
generations to us as matters Of pure
inheritance.
tCopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Chicken Pot Pie.

Cut up a fat fowl into serving Hieces
and wash in salt and water Put into
a pot which has a close-fitting cover,
add one-fourth pound of fat salt pork
cut in cubes and cover with water. Put
cover on the pot and cook until the
chicken is tender Turn off the pot
liquor. season it with salt and pepper
and thicken 1t with two tablespoonfuls
of flour blended with two tablespoonfuls
of butter or chicken fat. Add half a
cupful of rich milk and turn back with
the chicken. cooking until il is suffi-
GENTLY thick. Have ready rich biscuit
dough and roll out about half an inch
thick. Cut in small rounds. Lay these
closely over the top of the chicken, put
on the pot cover and thick towel over
that and boil without stopping for 20
minutes, then serve as soon as pos
Sible
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Eggs With Cottage Cheese.

Make thick sauce with one cupful
OF milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one
tablespoonful of fat, half a teaspoonfui
each OF salt and pepper, little paprika,
and little. parsley or pimento Cook
for flve minutes and pour gradually
onto one cupful Of cottage cheese which
has been neutralized With one fourth
teacupful Of baking soda dissolved in
little milk. When the cheese and
sauce are well blended, return to the
top of double boiler and reheat over
hot water. Beat four eggs, pour them
into the warm sauce, and mix we'll
The mixture Is cooked when 1t Is Of .
creamy consistency throughout. This
serves 10 persons.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Chicken Pie.

Cook the chicken until nearly done,
add salt and finish cooking. Remove
the bones. Place the meat in q baking
dish and add sauce made as follows
Mix three tablespoonfuls of -four with
five cupfuls of chicken broth and one
cupful OF cream. Pour over the chick
ell and place in the oYen and heat
through. Cover with batter made as
follows: Sift together two cupfuls Of
-four, half q teaspoonful of salt and
two heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Work two teaspoonfuls Of but
ter into the flour and add one we'll
beaten egg and one cupful OF sweet
milk. Beat until smooth, pour over
the chicken and bake for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say,
"Sit the vase on the mantel." Say, "Set
the vase
Often mispronounced-Gi Gigantic. Pro-
nounce ji-gan-tik, first as in "ice, -
as in go" accent second syllable.
Often misspelled-Inning; three ms.
Synonyms-Dark dim, dismal. dusky,
shady. shadowy. somber. gloomy. black
Word study-"Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Identical: abso-
lutely the same. THE two signatures
are Identical"
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Yorkshire Pudding.

Sift two cupfuls of flour with half q
teaspoonful of salt and teaspoonful of
baking powder. Beat two eggs with two
cupfuls of milk and combine with the
-four. Roast the beef either in a roaster
or q baking pan. When within half an
hour of being done, take out fourth
cupful or more OF the drippings, put
these in baking pan of smaller size.
heat, and when very hot turn in the
batter and finish baking. When the
beef is done, cut the pudding In serv-
ing size pieces and lay around the beef
so that. it viii absorb the dish gravy
as the beef Is being carved.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
MY Neighbor Says:

Plant a few lily of the valley
tips in cocoa fiber in a bowl and
set in the dark for a week. If
taken into the light at the end
of this time they will bloom in a
few weeks.
Hang pictures with copper
wire. It does not rust and will
wear for years.
If milk is warmed before being
added to eggs when making Gus
tards they will be firm when
baked.
Drying wet boots over
register often spoils them. Heat
causes the leather to crack. To
prevent this and keep them soft.
rub grease into them.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Plan Study Hour.

One Mother Says
When children are sitting around the
library table deep in lessons for the
next day, 1t is time for mother to peer
over little shoulders and help save
time. Maybe little sister is spending too
much time on the theme she is so
eager to have perfect. and maybe BROTH
er is so good in arithmetic that having
already worked the assigned problems
he Is at work on the extra ten that
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Kindness and Home Happiness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

In the new year upon which we have
just entered, the home maker will find
herself leading happier existence If
she tries to learn proper values in
homemaking and in family relations.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

the pattern to you at once, without
charge. The circular also shows how
to make a similar sort of collar from
ribbon.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1929-01-04

The manufacture of one kind of ar
tificial mother of pearl for backs of
toilet articles in the United States re-
quires the use of 100000 pounds of
fish scales annually.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

keeps the service idea before her con-
stantly: she not only gives correct
treatments. but she does so In
friendly, helpful spirit that makes her
patrons enjoy their visits to her shop.
She is tactful and courteous, as well
as efficient in her work The patron
quickly senses the mental attitude of
the operator. so that If the latter
is nervous or irritable or is thinking
of getting money rather than giving
service. she will soon find herself with
out customers.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1929-01-04
(Copyright, 1920

so. Inter.
81. Resort.
So. Aids.
55. Boys nickname.
Sc. Else.
81. Still.
So. Brief
80. Place.
81. Fragrant oil.
66. Lake.
ST. Tardy.
68 Shabby.
&c. Lifeless.
TO- Extent
II. Commerce.
/. Mischievous.
2. Malt liquor.
3. Point.
4. Diminished.
S. italian currency.
g. Period
z. Dressmaker.
8. Deer.
8. By.
10. Slow of music.
II. Lakes.
IL. Indian.
13. Spoil.
10. Christian festival.
81. Expiator.
"a. Grain.
IS. Eternity.
27. River in Canada.
28. Pincers.
80. Mean; vile.
30. Inquiry for lost goods.
80. Persian poet.
&c. Wander.
80. Take on.
43. Province of ancient Persia.
AS Run.
46 Hard-shelled fruit.
48. Balanced.
| So Superior.
/ So. Pertaining to the sun.
! 54 Animal.
So. Spread.
| SO. Before
| 6l Verify.
SO. Beverage.
64. Include.
IS. Liquor.
81. Musical note.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Across.
!. Trite.
6. Feminine name.
10. Mineral salt.
IA. Flea to prove irnpossibility of guilt.
Is. Radical.
l6. Facts.
II. Shut out.
Is. Bustle.
19. Anxious.
20. Resinous substance.
%. Exists.
%. Time past
"a. Web-footed birds.
26 Meetings.
30. Walked
81. UtenSil.
33. Not accented.
"a. Hurried
35. Come out.
81. Watering place.
38. Article.
39. Literary scraps.
30. Possessiye pronoun.
Al. Symbol for lead.
AZ. Baby lion.
"a. Endeavored.
46. Bill.
Al. Expire.
49. Sty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

for his pouch. It was empty. True enough" he said, q can't even keep in tobacco"
 Silence ensued but Jack finally broke it by remarking, T suppose we ought to figure on machine large enough to run two drills, a Jackhammer and stopper. How much power would that take, Lar ry?"
 Larry sreached for the book Ali ter looking awhile he replied: "It takes about two-tenths of horse power per cubic foot of air com pressed. Of course that is influ- enced by altitude, etc, but it seems to be safe figure to take. Now, let's see. One Jackhammer takes 70 cubic feet and a stoper takes 75 cubic feet. It is good business to provide about 25 per cent excess capacity to provide for pipe line leaks, etc That means that we will want com pressor of 1S0 cubic feet capacity. That will take 36 horsepower Turning a few pages further he read: Gasoline engines in small units use an average of one-tenth gallon per horsepower per hour. :" After mental calculation he con tinued: 'It will take about 3l5 gallons to run such plant one hour. At soc a gallon that will be $1.75 per hour. Add 25c for oil, etc, and this totals S2.00 Two machines will drill 20 feet an hour, making the cost 10 cents per foot of hole drilled. Adding labor it is safe to figure 20 cents foot"
 That saving listens good enough to sleep on," Jack yawned. and commenced to pull off his boots,
 Yes" Larry replied, "it does. l am going to write to that machin- cry supply house tomorrow, give them the dope necessary and ask them to ship us an outfit right away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

"Well, I can answer the first question right now. easily enough, Larry. We can't use steam for we haven't any wood or coal. It is 100 miles to the nearest electric tplant, and we can't use water pow CT ir the winter"
 No, we couldn't use it in the winter but we could use it in summer. That little stream below the tunnel has plenty of fall and II believe it carries enough water to run small compressor"
 50 we could" agreed his part Iner, I've worked on irrigation in California. If you get any dope in that book telling us how to calcu- late the horsepower can figure out the amount of water flowing"
 Larry thumbed few pages.
 Yes, here it tells how to gauge stream and how to calculate the V ater power. But let's don't get to that now. think our first move is to get gasoline engine to drive the compressor. That will give us good power and we won't have to worry over it until we get this mine on its feet. Let's get standard stuff and not try any freaks or makeshifts. We haven't got the money to monkey with anything that may give us trouble. I'm aching to get my hands on a little amalgam. It has been ten years since I got my hands on money that dug out of the ground myself. It's been wages, wages. wages!ll We'll never get rich working for wages
 Jacks pipe had gone out. He knocked the ashes out and reached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

on Als m
 t p,Ha 9a H
 tae ossl r@ Eiasi jack atHhs
 yers Nt q 20 ponds tonight !" glit is does. reio.ned h's nNrisse. Larry Fra got ls r va bec-a~ slal prn tue steel bat that doesn't lcols any too h.ish io re, .s!thes. haven't been abe ;o set teinper that will stand th.s cparlz"
 Don't worry. You VII get onto that and than f VIII Se soft snap to sharpen siesi .or the dlillins pels aon't see any chance of il getting easler Je#'s maa- rcd savagely at bush with n small stick he ca jed. q wonde
 De continued after pause. 'l. this new showing isn't good cIeugh tu instify an air compressor and dr;ll. We can ge4 a oae-arill out fit laid down nt the trading pa for about s1.0oO. We could pack it up here on the snow and have 1t all set to run by spring
 They paused for breath.
 "1 think we should" answart
 Larry after a bit. This showing is good and ths ouc'er we get t opened rp the. quicker We can ees q mill and sea eas way oisar io pay for it Ky rsing compressed air we can gst in a round in about one-fenth of the time 1t is taking us now. I don't believe howevert that we should buy an outfit be- fore we get some information or what we want. Ar compressor is deep subject. I'd rather ivy to build m automobile ors ! scrap heap than to assenhl 2 compress.ng rlant without some advice. Of course, all prospec DTS talk about it as tho they knew q lot. Take for instance, that fel- low that was on he boat last spring Ha had catalog Some place ia it he found where t said that Jackhanmer used 70 GU f.. Of air per minute Then s1me other place he found list of com Deessofs in which a mschina Of l 75 cubic feet capacity was listed at sG00. He figured that he could run one drill with that compress sor What he didn't see was a . statement .o the effect that the conipressor was rated at 20 many feet of free air at sea level and at co degrees temperature His mine is np ihorc in the Broad Pass country and must he at laasi 5000 ' fleet high AS remember it. a rompressor operating at ordinary gauge pressures of 80 to 100 lbs. loses about one thirtieth of it's ca nacity for each 1000 feet altitude 1t has. That means that his compressor will only deliver about a0 per cent of that 75 cubic feet Tor 67k cubic feet. Then during fhe summer months the thermome- ter often gets up to 80 and 90 degroes at his cabin. Each 10 degree rise means further reduc- tfcn of over per cent in the ca- pacity of his compressor. His compressor won't be big enough to run one drill. And the chances are that he will have lot of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

throughout Alaska except in Berlng where moderately low and falling in the northern is high the to the souhward and precipitation has occurred Northern Alaska Clear weather pre- Kodiak westward, and cloudy of Eastern Alaska Tempera- have in the western part of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18
NOTICE

I have duly appointed Ernest Johnson of Juneau, my lawful agent, to have possession of and control and management and renting all of my real and per- sonal property during my absence and he is hereby authorized to receive all monies due me or to become due me.
 adv. FRED MATTSON.
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone 602 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak Ju Sattle, Portland and san Fran made time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

,ea1f in his air lines. too" By his time they had reached the cabin.
 Supper ever, Jack started to wash the dishesswhile Larry rum leged around in q box under the punk. Pretty soon he emerged, dragging cut some books, and re- sumed the conversation where it had broken off an hour before. Now here is some dope I got on air compressors while I was taking the short course in mining at the Alaska College four years ago. He scanned the pages and read,
 Data necessary to have when SC. lecting an Air Compressor: 1.-Kind of power
 a. steam.
 h. electricity
 q water
 d. internal combustion en
 zines:
 1. gasoline.
 2. kerosene.
 8. crude oil or diesel. 2.-Volume of air required De- pends upon,
 a. number Of drills.
 b. kind of drills.
 c. other machinery to be
 run by compressed air. d. altitude of mine
 e. maximum summer tenn
 perature.
 f. gauge pressure desired
 at drills.
 g. distance from compress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-18

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. ,.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast for Jnneap vicinity. beginning m today tonight Saturday gentle variable winds c L DATA lime Barom. Temp Humidity WiEd VeloclY Weatnef 4 m, yest'y~29s7 3s 95 NV Cldy a.a. aoass today sS2l sS2l s2 sa Clear GIsar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Only Exceptions.

Death notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
Daily will be accepted up to noon
day Of issue except Saturday and
Legal Holidays, when the closing
time is 1920 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star viii be accepted up
to IL . m. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

IL Pm. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Presently he that Sheeta was about to forestal
him, robbng him of the fruits of his just hate. He
called sharply to the panther. who halted an in
slant At that the Russian. galvanized into action,
turned and fled toward the bridge After him
bounced Sheeta, the panther unmindful of his mas
ters warning voice. Tarzan about to leap after
the two when he felt touch upon his ARM and
turning-he found Jane at his elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1929 NASH
AMBASSADOR SEDAN.

g wire wheels, 2 mounted in fender
wells; built-in trunk. This car Of
fcrs a wonderful opportunity for
some one to acquire a high-type
automobile. 1t shows practically nc
wear. You will have to see this car
to really appreciate its value. Terms
and your car in trade.
WALLACE MOTOR CO..
1909 l. St. NV. Decatur 22SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Rokofs shieks for help filled the air. Trembling,
he stood paralyzed before the frightfu death
that was creeping upon him. Tarzan took step
toward the Russian, his brain burning with raging
fire of vengeance. At last he had the murderer of
his at his mercy His was the right to avenge.
This time should stay him. Omnous
beast of prey. his fingers cenching spasmodicaly,
he aDproached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

do not leave me-" she whispered. Il am afraid"
Tarzan glanced behind her. All about we're the
hideouS apes of Akut. Some approach
ing the young woman with barred fangs and men
acing cultural warnings. The ape-man warned them
back. He had forgotten that these but beasts,
unable to tell his friends from his foes Their saw
age natures reused by the battle with the sailors
and all flesh now was meat to them