davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
BISHOP ROWE IS
 MAIN SPEAKER AT
 GHlMBFR LUNCHEON

Yesterdays we'll attended meet
 inp of the Seward Chamber of
 Commerce was praced by the pres ence of Bishop P T. Rowe. pr. H w. Alberts director of experimental
 stations in Alaska and Capt Luk- ems and Mir. Eggers of the U. s. $. Surveyor, and MT. Scott of Fair banks
 Having set foot on Stewards shores in 1897. he has been observ- ing the steady growth of beauti- ful city for g years. said Bishop Rowe. addressing the business rep Irecente tives of Seward at the Luncheon. and it is his prediction that the Gateway city on Resur- rection Bay will one day be as big as it is beautiful There is no doubt in my mind, he said, "but that with weather such as the In torior cities have in the summer time, Seward would be Alaska's most popular tourists mecca. Re- calling the many we'll \ defined speeches and lectures on Alaska, delivered by Honorable William E. Sulzer. ex-governor of New York, Bushop Rowe emphasized the fact that Seward on Resurrection Bay was always given prominence by MT. Sulzer.
 The Bishop himself has been preaching Alaska as well as the Gospel for more than three decades and last fall while in the east he took time in Springfield, Ill, to render a lengthy talk to the Lin- coin club there, in which Alaska
 was his subject. Tt is particular Ilv delightful" he said, ito describe
 the wholesome environments of the
 Territory and the comfort in which
 Alaskans live"
 The Bishop was presented yes
 terday with an honarary member
 ship in the Seward Chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
TRAIN HOUR WILL
 CHANCE 0N MAY IA
Hallelujah!


 A passenger train from the wilds of the Interior arrived in Seward last night and left today for the north. Next, according to the alleged schedule, a passenger may arrive in Seward Friday night and north, the following morn ing, Saturday. That is, perhapsl It is said people have discarded their cross word puzzles and in stead turned their attention to doping out the train schedule. Just how true this report is could not be ascertained up to a late hour today.
 In all seriousness, however, the present alleged schedule is sup posed to be in effect until May IA when-pay close attention to this, brothers and sisters s,-only the hour of departure and arrival will be changed; 7:30 a. m. north bound and incoming at ' p. m. As has been thot by most the days of arrival and departure remain as is; as they are now.
 Is that clear? Huh!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
NOT so GOOD. MAYBE

Local yard crews of the railroad are doing a lot of work around the depot consisting mainly of raising the boad walk some inches higher than the track and sloping the wide stretch of gravel down to Arcade Park. It is observed that this change may result in water from rains backing up into the park instead of running down ln- to the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

The large Brown & Hawkins warehouse on Sixth street is in the hands of painters, the roof, being the first portion of the structure to be dolled up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

Tickets for the High school play Adam and Eva" on sale at Candy Cottage, Urbach's & Valade and Seward Grill. General admission I75c; children 35c. Reserved seat tickets on sale at the Seward Drug for $1.OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

An alienist says that insanity is the decrease. But, then there many new names for things nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
:: :::: DorothyDix +: ;:::; :.
Most of Us Get More Real Pleasure Out of the
Latter Part of Our Lives Than We Did
81. Out of the Beginning.

me s % al d to %s The Sti5
ss % s o sad n % s5 h the people
rushing ns ny n a p drop IN s :aS good 1s s @ s As fare fare
sVss ' What tSsy sns to- BHt
RS '
bored 3 ' s.s 5 @ . ss as sPsa aSv
@ s Rd s sas S2 S WEAKNESS nor have my ears ' by cow
e. SSs
q: e e e R sn s @ e head S. look " she BY when she
s 5 Ssl5: @ Ss.S SRsss IL 9 &
@ @ 5nG ss WIN % :: t @ see fR R h no a s
the place IN HE where A'F
cor COURSE natural young
r. S.S BIZ r st ' ': % u;
lie Fl 1saSy that @ the S ny oy yH:
s sSRas9 Sssso
you san men es @ s XIX ss and girls Every
S s M and 90 an S s 10 h 'ne
possible to otSsS I you young
stopped sss ss s s s with as B s ss
n % when ss are or 50 60 sys
S | :9s1 Il % 0 6s ees
their T. them sSss ss:a ;ss a:
was A Ta ms andy sn paee en peoples s snd @
with all knowledge that would the places ana that
getting had not S:a o with da oy % % 3 9 s s' @
to appreciate what they seeing city river
to that interesting.
and
get something out Of book that they miss
pleasures that do belong them"
(Copyrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

else will help all the muscles under your
chin and cheeks where you need Arm
ness. Rolling the head all around the
shoulders, going first in one direction
and then starting in the opposite one,
will help all the muscles Of the throat.
Cold water dashed over your skin after
ward will help also, as 1t gets the blood
to the surface.
S. G.. 1.-The only way you could
really darken your gray hair would be
to have 1t dyed. Many women compro-
mise with a situation such as yours and
use a henna shampoo that turns the
white hairs to tan shade, and when
combed into the rest of the hair they
are less noticeable. Plain pure henTa
is not a dye and not harmful to the
hair, but the name suggests the color
henna, and few women could change
the color of their hair and look we'll.
If used, however, as q shampoo-henna
mixed with the lather-the slight effect
does not change the natural shade Of
the hair beyond a slight glow, which is
really no change at all. but the gray
hairs are not so conspicuous.
Mrs. M. c. THE soap you are using
has not caused the trouble with your
skin. There is some physical tendency
causing the drynesS. You should always
rinse all the soap away with plenty Of
water, or there will be a drawn feeling
A cream made from a fine grade of
Olive or almond oil will help your skin,
and 1t will not encourage any hair to
grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 20, 1S59.-Members of the
House and Senate and their usual at
tendants are arriving in Washington in
larger numbers than usual SO long be-
fore the opening of session of Con-
greSS. ....
The state Of parties in the House,
involving SO much uncertainty as to
which party Is to win control of the
organization; the importance of win
nlng or losing upon the result Of the
approaching presidential election, and
widespread desire to witness the forth
SS 8 istruggie-an conspire TO render
certain that within a. few DAYS the
washington hotels and boarding houses
VIII be crowded.
AT no previous period of our national
history has as much Nationwide inter-
est In the organization of Congress
existed. The congressional situation has
Ialrly shared the attention of the coun-
Try with that phase Of the ''irrepreSsible
connict" exemplifled in John Browns
raid at Harpers Ferry, Va, and the
subsequent trials OF Brown and his as
sociates at Charlestown, Va.
Northerners especially are coming
here In immense numbers. Every Local
manager OF the Republican party who
can raise the means Of making the trip
TO Washington seems to be on the waV,
according to the Northern journals re-
The result Of the "irrepressible con-
nict." and especially of John Browns
raid at Harper's Ferry has been a
speedy and general reorganization of
the Virginia militia system.
our fellow citizens of the Federal
metropolis have been much impressed
Wlsn the intelligence and personal bear
Ing OF the Virginia volunteers who have
passed to and fro through Washington
since the beginning Of the Harper's
Ferry AFFAIR" says The Evening Star
Nine-tenths Of them are well-to-do
agrlcultur1StS, merchants, professional
men and merchants. The Agriculture
ISIS, OF course, greatly outnumber the
rest, as the communities from which
tney come are almost exclusively de-
voted to agriculture.
AT the time of Browns raid there
were only two volunteer Virginia com
WaShlngton-the Mount Vernon GIiards
ana the Alexandria Rifiemen. Since
tne raid six such companies have been
formed In Loudoun County, two more
.tne Artillery and Home Guards-in
A!exandrta County, three in Prince
Wunam County, three in Fauquier. two
In Culpeper and three in Orange.
IN other parts Of the State the citi-
lens are said to be similarly organizing
themselves into volunteer military com.
panles; BY the beginning of the new
year 1t seems likely that Virginia will
have a volunteer force numbering be-
tween O,0o0 and 10000 men ready to
respond to any proper call upon them
at moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRTCK.

few weeks when they joined the econ
omistS.
The $50 a week must include all
spending money, even gasoline for the
car. Repairs and household bills come
out of another account. Twice a year
there's budget for replenishment of
wardrobes. But all incidental expenses,
such as gloves, the occasional hat,
shoes and incidental frocks not pur-
chased on the bi-yearly budgets, come
out Of the $50.
There are ways Of cheating. Some of
the girls order their cigarettes on their
grocery bills. But the novelty Of match
ing pennies has caught on like no fad
the village has INDUCED In for several
years.
Evelyn Laye win arrive in Hollywood
about January /. She Is the blond star
OF Noel Coward'S recent revue and the
gentleman who found Wilma Banky and
Lily Dan1ita and gave them cinema
fame. AS type for movies Evelyn Iaye
should be very good. She has the slim
taut quality necessary for the camera
A Hollywood comedian was sent out
to buy thermometer so his 3-week- old
daughter could have her bath.
Il see no need for a thermometer, I"
he growled. II could give her a bath
just by using my judgment If the
water Is too hot, she'll turn red; If it's
too cold, she'll get blue. This ther-
mometer business is all nonsense"
(CcpyEight, 1919. By North American News.
paper Anianee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

A bottle green sheer velvet in combi-
nation with matching shade canton
crepe It reveals new femininity in ecru
lace collar and cuffs and in jabot frillS
OF the canton crepe at either side of
bodice that terminates in deep Vat
waistline. A veStee of the canton crepe
buttons down the front in youthful
tailored manner. The yoke effect of
bodice at front is made by cutting
through perforated lines and gathering
the lower edge and joining to upper
edge. This creates a nice fullness across
bust.
The skirt shows unusual treatment in
panel at front with inverted plaits at
either side. Just below waistline at
front the skirt is laid In tiny, plaits
creating sWathed movement.
Style No. 799 can be copied exactly,
for 1t comes In sizes 16, 10, 20 years, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bus.
collar, cuffs and vestee in emerald green
with green crystal buttons.
Black crepe satin with collar, cuffs
vestee and jabot frills made of the dull
surface Is serviceable.
Feather weight wooden, canton crepe
crepe marocain and plain and printed
velvet suitable.
For pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
We suggest that when you send fol
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for . copy Of our new Fall and Winter
@aAhio0 Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 20
N,A.N.A) Hollywood has a new
theme song, put All Your Money in
the Old Tin Bank and Smile, Smile,
Smile"
The heaviest economy wave that has
ever hit the village has descended full
force. To be more truthful, it de-
scended full force about three months
ago. The news is only leaking out now.
Some dozen prominent members Of
the colony started 1t when they turned
their affairs over completely to bust
ness managers and permitted them
selves to receive an allowance.
two Of the hrst to do this. The net
ing money isn't much when you've
been accustomed to handing out the
greenbackS and not taking notice Of
amounts. The business manager was a
sore subject in the first days of the
regime. Then he showed up with an
account Of the savings he had banked
after all bills were paid, and he at once
became the dearest friend, If severest
financial critic.
Word spread through the colony, and
the Robert Armstrong; joined the gang.
Ethel Kent Armstrong went on the $50
a-week regime. and even paid for sing
ing lessons out Of 1t.
Natalie Moorehead and Lila Lee came
In. Anthony Busfell and Zelnaa O'Neal
hadn't been In the colony more than q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Facial Massage.

Just how to massage the face and
neck seems to be perplextng beauty
problem to great many beauty seekers
AS this Is so very important in the quest
for beauty, it might be a good idea Tor
milady to keep the following detailed
instructions in some place in her bou-
doir or bath room, where they can be
that she knows exactly what the cor
rect movements are for scientific facial
massage.
In the first place, the purpose Of ia
cial massage is to stimulate the clrcu-
lation of the blood and tone up the
flabby and sagging facial muscles. All
the movements should be done very
lightly with the balls of the fingers,
but they should be firm enough to ex-
ercise the various facial muscles. Some
sort of cream or oil IS necessary to
lubricate the skin so that the fingers
will glide over the face easily. A
cleansing cream or oil should be used
TO remove the surface dust powder and
makeup. And in the weekly massage
hot towels may be applied to prepare the
skin for the nourishing creams, oil and
lotions which are used for the various
types Of skin.
The following movements are then
used for the weekly or Semi-weekly ia
cial massage. Remember that an up
ward, rotary movement should always
be used when applying cleansing cream,
skin food or tissue cream, for daily use
as well as for the weekly massage. Even
when drying the face after washing
with soap and water the same upward
rotary patting movement should be used.
Never rub the skin downward.
Massage Movements.
First movement-After the cream has
been applied evenly with a rotary, up
ward motion, use the balls Of the fingers
and massage with rotary stroke across
the forehead from temple to temple.
Follow this movement by an up-and-
down movement, covering the same
area.
Second movement-With the second
and third fingers begin q light rotary
movement at the nostrilS, going upward
and over the upper eyelids around the
outer corners of the eyes.
Third movement-With the second
| and third fingertips massage with up
ward movement over the temples oppo-
| site the outer corner of the eyes.
Fourth movement-With the same
fingers massage the cheeks lightly with
Q circular rotary movement extending
from the bridge Of the nose to the
temples.
Fifth rnovement-Use the same fin
gers and massage the nose with an up-
ward, rotary, slightly pinching move
ment, beginning at the tip and extend
ing up between the eyes. Complete the
movemnt by light sweep around the
upper portion Of the cheeks to the ears
Sixth movement-Place the index nm
ger at the center Of the upper lip. Place
the thumb at one corner of the mouth
and the third finger at the other cor
ner. The massage consists of bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
A GREAT BOOK

There Is book whose sales increase
with every passing day; ut is indeed a
masterpiece" the ardent critics saw
1t Is the noblest work of art.
the nneSt modern scroll, and it will
warm the coolest heart, and stir the
Stagnant SOUL" It's long since anv book
has had such wonderful applause: re-
viewers say 1t makes them glad, and so
they clap their paws. When books get
universal praise am afraid to buy, for
I've been stung SO many ways I've q
suspicious eye. So many lemons have
bought with hard earned iron men. that
I am weary and distraught-I will not
puy again. I'm always making vows like
this, and yet bought the book, and
Thought I'd have some hours of. bliss in
my warm inglenook. It is indeed 8
thing of force that will the ileartstrings
reach; the work Is never crude or coarse
the author is peach. 1t shows q genius
most profound, q strength that must
prevail; no tired hack writer ever
ground to wonderful a tale. And yet
Wnen was half way through hurled
It at the cat, and said, st surely will not
hew my way through stuff like that" For
all the characters were sunk in grief ilp
to their necks; they found this world OF
ours SO punk they felt like human
wrecks. The hero is a pleasant skate
with whom you sympathize, but, though
he has ambitions great, he fails in all
he tries. And all the girls and all the
boys who figure In the screed, find some
thing, somehow, that destroys their
chances to succeed. Futility is what it
means, this book that's boosted so; life
spills for us our cherished beans, and
nothing goes but woe. Well, such O
story may be fine in diction and In style,
but no book warns this heart Of mine
that won't inspire O smile.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

circular movements with fingers on I'M
der part of the chin. s..
Tenth movement-Massage Of the
ears consists OF rolling. upward motion
with the thumb and second ilnger, be-
ginning at the lobes. =
Eleventh movement-MaSsage the
back OF the neck and between the
shoulders with a rolling, rotary motion
with all the fingers. Start behind the
ears and proceed downward and inward
toward the spinal column and up again
to the base Of the neck. Roll the flesh
on lower neck and shoulders between
the fingers. This is called deep mas
sage. Tapotement, or the pattering or
mapping movement, is used to break up
the layers Of fat on shoulders, neck
and throat. The side Of the hand or
the dngertips are tapped rapidly against
the nesh In pattering motion.
After the massage remove excess
cream and apply a mild astringent,
such as witch-hazel, to remove every
particle OF cream from the skin. The
astringent may be applied by means of
dampening small towel or piece of
gauze with the astringent and laying
over the face. Apply skin-toning To-
ton. foundation cream, and finish the
makeup In the usual way.
!. (Conyrtght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

shape-low and squat with round footed
bases joined to goblet with no interven-
ing stem. The dishes were white
Wedgewood.
The first course consisted Of circular
canapes with caviar on top. A ripe
olive was served with each canape.
French pork tenderloin with a Sauted
mushroom cap on top, broiled tomato
slices, Parisienne potato balls with gar
nish of chopped parsley made the main
course Of the meal. The salad consisted
Of slices of avocado pear arranged TO
make circle on the fiat romaine leaves.
The dessert was large meringue ring
filled with ice cream and served with
brandy snaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

the thumb and third finger UP to the
center Of the upper lip with straight
stroke. -.
Seventh movement-Place the thumbs
behind the ears. Massage with O cir
cular upward movement with all the
fingers from the angle Of the Jaws to
the cheekbones.
Eighth movement-Place the hands
on each side Of the face, with the fin
gertipS meeting at the center of the
chin. Massage with long, upward
strokes with the whole hand. Next
hold the chin in the cupped hand, draw
the hand to the right and upward to
the ears. Repeat with left hand going
to the left, Alternate with each hand.
This movement Is used for reducing
double chiris with firm, heavy stroke.
For massaging directly under the chin,
place the index finger at the center of
the lower lip and massage with the
other fingers of that hand.
Ninth movement-Upward movement
with the palms Of the hands along the
throat and shoulders, followed by light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

safe for him to say he thought the din
ner would be the best one she ever had
planned. Well, it may not have been
that, but 1t surely was an effective one.
She used a white damask cloth.
On that she placed three low bowls at
regular intervals. These held white
baby chrysanthemums with stems cut
short. The flowers looked almost like
short-stemmed English daisies in low,
stiff bouquets.
Her candlestickS were clear glass with
round bases. A black candle was III
each stick.
The glassware was crystal with round
black glass bases. These were ranged
symmetrically. The gobletS for water
and for mineral water were Of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often n1isused: Do not say,
MY salary has been raised" Say, has
been increased"
Often mispronounced: Lithesome.
Pronounce the tn as In this" not as
in thin"
Often misspelled: Topsy-turvy; not
sey and vey.
Synonyms: Alleviate, mitigate, dimin-
ish, moderate, abate, Soothe, assuage,
allay.
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: Actuate; to move
or incite to action. "Actuated by these
motives, he exerted every effort to sue
coed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Make-Up.

An elderly gentleman wrote me in q
very grieved manner the other day say
ing that was encouraging young women
TO cover their pretty faces with powder
and paint. This is my answer Young
women these days are going to cover
their faces with powder and paint any
way. Nothing that I could write or
that the old gentleman could say will
ever prevent them. What young women
could resist the allurementS of the many
pages OF tngentously written and clev-
erly illustrated advertising that she sees
every day of her life? Besides which,
the woman Of today has certainly sue.
ceeded in keeping her youth and looks
in manner that must seem miraculous
to the woman Of an older generation.
SO see nothing to do about 1t except
TO give her the very best advice 1 can
about how to make up. since obviously
its thing she intends to do.
Therefore, If you intend to cover your
face with cosmetics make sure Of two
things, that the quality of the cosmetic
is as good as you can afford, and that
the colors are right. It does not really
matter how much makeup you put on
your face. If you put on any at all; a
lot OF cold cream or a lot OF grease
paint show up no more than a little
bit. 1t is the colors you must watch.
Use foundation cream if you want
and powder over It. 1t should be some
where near the color of your skin, so
should the powder. The rouge should
be just the proportion of rose and
yellow brown of the normally healthy
skin. not variety of odd shades which
no human being would possess.
Such unfortunate skin blemishes as
Jumps and moles and so on should first
be made antiseptic, then for the make
up completely coated over with either
the mixture Of powder and foundation
cream which comes for this purpose, or
they should be coated with cold cream
then rubbed with stick Of grease paint
Of tone exactly matching the skin
This is an ideal temporary way OF
covering up spots. You must have the
best quality grease paint and fill the
Skin beneath it with cold cream first
Powder thickly over 1t.
M. T. E.-A woman 81 years of age
height feet 2 inches, should weigh
about 1872 pounds.
S. P.-You cannot do anything to les
sen the growth Of your beard or even
tighten its color.
Daily Reader-An exercise that Is very
easy to take at any time is that Of
throwing your head far back between
the shoulders and going through a num-
her OF chewing movements. This exer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
0YsfAr Pie.

Line baking dish with pastry and
put in it one pint Of oysters, together
with q small lump Of butter and a'tea-
spoonful Of very finely chopped bacon.
Season with salt and pepper, put on q
top crust and bake for -fourths Of
an hour .,-.