davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

freedom, are folded square instead Of
in the old-fashioned triangle. The ideal
in an outfit for the small baby is the
fewest possible garments, non-festrict-
ing, Irritating, that will keep baby
warm and comfortable.
Suppose we redress that wee baby Int
this fashion: A lightweight Silk-and-
wool shirt. A square diaper pinned at
both sides. A pair Of long stockings
(merino if the climate Is very cold, all
cotton II 1t Is temperate); pinned in one
with the diaper at the knees. A GER
trude petticoat Of lightweight flannel Of
fiannelette. A thin white slip. In this
operation we have done away with, three
garments, the band, the white petit:
coat and the sack. I doubt If there is
a baby Of any age, living in room of q
temperature OF 10 degrees, but would be
perfectly happy and warm when So
dressed. And We hope the mother Isn't
going to feel that it Is necessary to
carry baby about wrapped in b blanket.
She might as we'll roll him in linen
strips and faSten him to board on
her back for all the freedom he would
have.
Some day we are going to be more
imaginative about our children. We are
going to put ourselves in their places
and try to understand how IL would
feel to be wrapped tightly In a WOODEN
band, WOODEN shirt, flannel petticoat
and then rolled into blanket
all in house that never gets below 50
and sometimes runs the thermometer
up to rs.
Just one last word Observe your
own child's reactions. We don't want
to advise you so strongly that you will
cause the baby suffering. Perhaps In
spite of all our walls he'll have to have
on that extra sack on cold days! But
be absolutely sure ne needs it. Don't
just put it on because it looks cute. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Paris Uses Light
ColOrs and Fabrics

Our Paris correspondent says that
younger girls choose lighter, fabrics
and lighter colors for dancing this sea-
son. Chiffon. georgette and tulle are
the favorite materials, and soft light
greens. maize, pink, naauve and light
blue are in favor. = -.
The American womans habit of buv-
ing hats ready made Is always a source
OF amazement to the Partisan, who takes
1t Tor granted that the acquisition of a
new hat must involve several visits to
the miiliner--a preliminary consulta-
ton, with one. or twa fittings. The
fashion In Paris at present Is for hats
that fit the head almost as loosely as
wigs, but the. question whether or not
they shall be made 50 as to hide every
.yeStage OF hair whether they. shall come
ALI down on the forehead or curve or
ssa<@ upward little aver the eyes, IL
one tAa4 <ssth - ETenNhp nfiiliher is
decided according TO tie Individual.
There are new purses or sportswear
made of knitted wool. One of these
that goes with hat. gloves. and sweater
to match is OF white, with gray and
brown wool design. The purse which is
fiat envelope shape Is Of the knitted
wool. with modernistic design OF the
gray and brown and Is lined with
smooth red leather. There are pouch
shaped bags with elaborate designs
worked In the knitting.
Some OF. the new pouch puksee. are
made Of closely erocheted wook Nnsintea
On metal "fermotey ssSass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, January IA.

Happy hours are presaged by the stars
for tomorrow, according to astrology,
which finds that benefic aspects will
dominate.
It is a time for professional and bust
ness men and women to push all their
interests, secure In the knowledge that
the year will be remarkably prosperous.
The planetary government favors
many new enterprises In which the
widest field of cooperation is to be
gained
Women should benefit greatly, for the
seers declare that they have passed the
time when :. old prejudices handicap
them in any line of work they may
choose.
The influence of the stars should be
stabilizing and steadying. for the year
will be marked by intellectual rather
than emotional guidance in human
affairs.
AS the postwar tide of selfish indi-
v1dualiSm recedes the standards of be-
havior are to improve greatly. and the
coming year will show change that
largely eliminates dissipation, it is
Young leaders inspired with idealism
are to appear, and they will gain large
followings. aStrologers foretell
Under, this direction of the stars
clothing gains added interest, and mer-
chants will profit, for both men and
women will be concerned In late modes
which reject the general reactionary
trend toward conservative standards.
Again color will WELD a wide infiu-
ence, and its symbolism will be under
stood through the study of astrology,
it Is predicted. tAzs,
Colleges now will benefit, for educa-
ton Is to advance rapidly, although old
ideas are to be strongly blended with
modern policies.
This is favorable sway for the the
alter. into which will be infused poetic
and romantic tendencies that viii re-
store It to Its highest STANDARDS II
achievement, astrologers prognostseAAA
Love and long devotion are predicted
for those who marry on that date,
which seems 10 premise prosperity as
well as loyalty.
NsrscrA whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury Of a memorable year in
which they may make or mar the flu
Sare. Romance and pleasure are fore.
cast. Hidden forces or enmities are to;
be feared.
Children born on that day probably
will be too emotional and imaginative to
be easily guided. These subjects of
Capricorn are lovers of nature and
likely to be poetic or sentimental. They
may be too easily led along Lines Of
adventure.
tcenxrisht. ia2s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Beauty Is AS Beauty Walks

With the softly-draped, elongated-in.
the-back, tulle-shadowed skirt of the
moment. there Is but one possible way
to wear it, and that Is with the utmost
Of feminine grace.
Grace of mo cement is absolutely es=
sential, but care must be taken not tc
walk in the mincing fashion that was
the style when long shirts were fash
ionable a generation ago. We have not
gone that far back.
The lady Of fashion must be always
mindful, of the new sweeping draperies
and on no account allow them to stream
to the leeward, like the dorsal append
age of racing horse.
My lady must wear her fiuttering
tulles with a certain yielding grace OF
carriage. A little more freedom OF
movement at the waist than has hith-
erto been the style helps achieve this
result. =.
It is natural that for a while Beauty
may feel her style somewhat cramped
by this more feminine mode Of dress
She may have a sense of awkwardnesc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

AS Beauty views the evening dresses
that are fashionable this season she
must surely be intrigued by the endless
and engaging variety of the hem lines
and also by the length Of the dresses
themselves.
And the same lady, observing these
things, must also have noticed that the
wearers of these smart and up-to-the-
minute gowns do not always seem at
home in these filmy: and billowy gar
mentS.
One observer remarked on the ver-
liable windstorm that a certain athletic
damsel created as she betook Ler swirl
ing draperies from one side Of the ball
room to the other-with golf-course
gait. It was not so good.
Last season the evening frocks were
not so unsuited to the looSe-limbed,
inannish stride fostered by the short
skirts of yesteryear. This season 1t Is
impossible to find such gowns in the
modish stores. So since the gown VIII
not conform to Beauty's step, Beautys
step must conform to the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

pack lies entirely and solely in It's me-
ci1anical action. * = ~
The beauty operator opens proceed
lngs by q thorough cleansing of the
whole face. In so doing she may use
one OF several good methods. The
cleansing agent may be soap and hot
water, diluted alcohol or a thin cream,
one made without wax.
The cleansing accomplished, the skin
is ready for the next step, which is the
applying OF the yeast in the form of a
rather thin paste. The operator having
reduced an ordinary yeast cake to tho
proper consistency mikes it with cream
from milk. One or two cakes Of yeast
are used. This, with the addition Oh
the cream, is sufficient for one treat
ment.
Having applied this paste. the op-
orator now allows it to remain on the
race for 80 minutes or so. BY this time
the mask is quite dry. In the driving
process the yeast has contracted and
has reached deeply into the pores of
the skin and has withdrawn from It
many impurities, such as dirt and black
neads and even suppuration from boils
and pimples. - 80
The removal of the complexion mask
Is the next STEP. warm water, is- the
great stick-to-N -iveness. q little borax
Is added to water.
Gentle massage of the facial muscles
tone and strengthen Them besides Civ
ing beautiful glow and freshness to
the complexion
Last but not least. the operator ap-
plies good astringent lotion for clos
ing the pores previously opened by the
vigorous treatment just described. Tine
proportion of glass of water, Is a fine
astringent. and so Is extract of witch
hazel or cologne water.
Why not try out this new facial pack
at home? It can be applied there az
most as we'll as in "a beauty shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Shoes of Dress Fabrics

are woven leather shoes-strips OF
leather braided and woven rather loose
ly-and neutrality-suspicious..
For the North there are also interest
ing shoes for more substantial wear
For Winter streets there are pumps OF
brown suede, and oxfords Of the same
color and material. The oxfords often
have cut-out fronts, with long lacers
that tie in a decorative bow.
And there are pumps and strapped
shoes of brown calfskin and Of black
so that one may choose whichever
color she likes. Even street shoes are
made with high heels. Many smart
women wear high, narrow French
heels for the street, but the woman
who likes a little more breadth fol
walking on city pavements may find 9
slightly broader heel that is still higt
and smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

ture and baby is as active when awake,
sometimes more so, than his mother.
No one person can be an arbiter Of
clothes and have no desire for the
privilege. Infants, like adults, have
varying capacities for keeping warm and
these must be needed, for the bluenosed,
chilly fingered infant needs more pro-
lection, no matter how comfortably the
mother thinks he is clothed.
But here are some few sug-
gestions: Present-day garments are
designed to give baby the utmost free
dom and opportunity for natural ex-
ercise, from the very day of his birth.
Clothes are made short for that rea-
son, not more than 20 or 20 inches.
Pinning blankets are rejected in favor
OF long hose. The snug binder Is dis
carded along with the navel dressing.
The question of knitted band is a
moot one. feel that the band has a
real place ii baby can, because of it,
wear only long-sleevcd cotton shirt
in Winter If he is attired in a part
wool shirt, then there is no necessity
for the band. Two wooden garments
are too much.
Diapers, in the interest OF greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Newest Facial Pack

At present there Is considerable vogue
for the yeast facial pack, and the beau
ty parlors are up and doing In the way
Of exploiting it. Madame and made
moiselle are urged to try the yeast pack
as mean of removing blackheads and
deep-Seated CRIME, and are told that
their compilations will emerge from the
yeast mask fresh, glowing with health
and cleanliness and beautifully toned up.
Is there really any efficiency in ex-
ternal applications Of yeast? And. IL
there is such virtue, wherein does
it lie?
In answer to the first question. yes.
To the second, the value of the yeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

of powder on the face without first re-
moving the former applications COM
pletely. Besides these external causes
for enlarged pores there are internal
ones, such as constipation and digestive
troubles. The skin is not merely a pro-
tsctive covering for the body, but re-
fleets the general health of the body.
At bedtime remove your makeup with
cold cream, wipe 1t of and wash with
plenty Of warm water and pure CASTLE
soap. Use a complexion brush or Turk
ish face cloth to rub a rich lather into
the pores. Rinse well in clean warm
water. Battle for several minutes in
cold water and dry carefully. Now pat
on the following astringent: 4 ounces
witch hazel, dram boric acid, 20 drops
tincture of quillaia. Let this remain
on your skin overnight. Next morning
battle your face in cold water, dry and
pat on the astringent before powdering.
LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Curried Eggs Are
Good for Change

Brown two finely chopped onions and
then add two tablespoons of white sauce
(made of flour and water), one tables
spoon of curry powder, and gradually
one cup Of meat stock, stirring all the
time. When it boils add two table,
spoons Of cream. Have ready poached
eggs on toast and pour the hot curry
sauce over them and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cosmetics make the pores large? Mine
are beginning to become enlarged. How
can I stop this? TROUBLED
Answer--The misuse of cosmetics
often causes enlarged pores. BY this
I mean failure to remove all the rouge
and powder each night before you re-
tire, failure to use an aStringent to
close the pores after they have been
cleansed with soap and water, and the
bad habit Of applying q fresh busting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Worked Both WAYS.

Teacher Gin customary pre-examina-
ton Speech)-Now, II catch any one
talking during the test, I'll give him
zero.
Student-what will you give us II we
don't talk?
Teacher-N Nothing. --....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Hip-Reducing Exercises.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
% reduce large hips. MARY LOU.
Answer-Avoid leading an entirely
scdentary life and take plenty Of active
exercise Make it rule never to ride
when you can walk. shall describe
two hip-reducing exercises for you to
do every day. Exercise stand erect,
holding onto the back of a heavy chair
or other piece of furniture with your
left hand, right hand on hip. Raise
right leg and swing it In wide circles
throughout. Begin by describing small
circles with your foot in the air and
gradually increase the diameter of the
circles. Circle from 10 to 90 times with
each leg. Exercise Arms out at
shoulder level. Step up on chair with
the right foot; follow with the left.
Step down with the left: follow with the
right. Repeat 10 to 90 times Now step
Up with the left foot first; follow with
the right, etc. LOIS LEEDS.
Bleaching Superf1uous Hair. ,.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have black hairs
ON my upper lip and wish to bleach
them or get rid of them. I have hazel
eyes, dark hair and dark skin. What
colors should wear? ROSE-MARIE.
Answer-Peroxide may be used for
bleaching these hairs, either full
strength or mixed with equal parts Of
rose water For stronger bleach three
parts Of peroxide may be. mixed with
one part ammonia These beaches are,
of course. very drying to the skin, so
that it Is necessary to apply little cold
cream fiow and then to counterfeit this
tendency. A better plan would be to
have the hairs removed permanently
by the electric needle. You are an olive
brunette and may wear gay colors, such
as bright reds, brilliant yellow and
bright blue. Other good colors for you
include dull pink, coral, apricot, rust,
brick red, pink-lavender in sheer fab
RIGS, bronze green, dark blue, ecru, ma
hogany, dark brown, deep cream and
black with bright trimming.
Cosmetics and Enlarged. Pores.
Dear Miss Leeds: Does the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

it of in favor of the apron when time
comes to prepare a meal or to wash
up afterward.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Ensembles Made in Practical and Attractive Styles

AT LEFT. FIGURED PIQUE
HOUSE FROCK, WITH POCKETS
BOTH USEFUL AND ORNA.
MENTAL. NEXT. A HOUSE
FROCK OF BORDERED COT
TON FABRIC IN MODERNISTIC
DESIGN. THEN A COTTON
FROCK OF ALL.OVER FLORAL
PATTERN PIPED AND TIED
WITH SOLID COLOR, AND AT
RIGHT A HOUSE FROCK OF
PANSY DESIGN ON FABRIC THE
COLOR OF UNBLEACHED MUS.
LIN.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
PILOT DORB.ANDT TAKES
 OFF FOR SIBERIA

TELLER, Alaska. Oct 29, (F)
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt with a &,'nson cabin plane of the Alaskan Airways Inc, took of from the hase of operations at Teller on the first flight to Siber'a, at >'11 A M. Dorbandt will rteurn witt, several passengers in time to catch the last sailing of the M. S. Sierra.
 Pilots Eielson and Dorbandt have approximately fourteen other trips to make for furs to the Nau- ook.
 Pilot Dorbandt arrived at North Cape, Siberia, at 2:30 this after noon, and expects to return to Teller tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
MONDAY
YANTAGES SWEARS WILL
 FIGHT BLACKMAUER9

LOS ANGELES Oct. 29, R-- The stoical attitude with which Pantages met the juries verdict, ,eonvicting him on statutory of- fense, was replaced by one of bit- terness and mood of vindica . tiveness.
 He says, 'I got raw deal that's what I got" so he told all of his cell mates, throughout his 6rst day in jail. I'm going to fight this thing if I have to go to the highest court in the land. ] am sure the jurors did not know what they voted for. In addition I have evidence on one juror who said that he would vote to send me to prison even before he got on the jury" He further stated that Mrs. Pantages was suffering from shock after the receipt of the news of her husbands fate. Pantages is confident of his suc- cess in another court
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

paration of his formal booking to cell assignment in the county jail where he will be required to re- main.
 The multi-millionaire threatre magnate sat with his head resting, on his hand at the counsel table and while the verdict was being read he grew noticeably pallid. but he walked to the prisoners room with a little assistance from one of his attorneys, Gessler. who said as they passed a group of newspaper men. that the case would be appealed.
 If a new trial is denied, Pan tages said "I am going to fight it out" Althou down cast. ha was stotical and apparently had faith that his lawyers would win or make a successful appeal
 Pantages who was well on the road to wealth as Greek immi- grant and an adventurer when he went to the Klondyke. ammassed fortune of fifteen millions in the theatrical business.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
INK VS. 1.-THE CRIER"

Did you ever stop to think how much better it would be for your business concern 10 use printed stationery, especially when some
 VI demands duplicate or tri- plicate copies of bills to accom- pany invoices or vouchers, in or der to have your bill passed on and paid by officials of government or other large concerns. Let the Nome Nugget do your printing of envelopes, letter heads, bill heads circular letters, statements. etc., use printers ink, it has a value over writing a bill on piece of wrapping paper. It standardizes
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
MORE REVOLUTIONS
 GOING ON IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 2S, P)-Five former generals of the imperial army were executed by firing squad yesterday charged with pro- noting a counter revolutionary movement. whose chief aim was to pave the way for foreign in tervention. A number of others were sent to concentration camps for varying periods at hard labor It appears that they had fostered a laborite espionage system.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
TUESDAY trEl.E GRAPHiCl
raNI.AGES IS FOUND GUILTY AS CHARGED; SENTENCE
 BE GIVEN NOV. 1.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s, P)-- Alexander T. Pantages, aged fifty four, was convicted on charge of assault, brought by Eunice Pringle, seventeen year old dancer, by a jury of seven women and five men, at 9:30 P. NJ. Pacifi: Coast Time last night.
 The jury got the case at 4:15 P. M. Friday and spent twenty-one hours in deliberation. Frank k. Franz. foreman of the panel, de- livered the written verdict to the bailiff who presented it to Sup erior Judge Charles Fricke, for inspection before it was read be- fore the crowd of tense spectators.
 The jury recommended that Pan tages be sentenced to the state penitentiary for a term of years prescribed by law. which reads from one to fifty years, but urged that clemency be extended. Judge Fricke set Friday, November 1st, as the day for pronouncement of sentence. Joseph Ford, defense counsel, said at that time he would present motion for new trial.
 Pantages was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff and taken into the prisoners room for pre-
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
VICTORIA STILL IN PORT

The steamer Victoria which was expected to sail for Seattle yester- day was detained by low water and the baggage which was loaded on the last lighter was unable to get of the bar due to the low tide which continued all day. The baggage was finally taken out this evening in small boats and the Victoria will probably get under way about nine o'clock tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
another machine.
DISIILUSIONED PROSPECTOR
 FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 2s, R-John A. Founder, disillusioned pros- pector from Alaska was found dead in his room at a hotel with the gas jets open. A note was found which explained that a lack of luck in prospecting, coupled with ill health and the approach of old age, caused him to com init suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
ANOTHER AIRLINER DOWN

DENVER, Oct. 20, (Py-snow- st.rms which swept into the Rocky Mountain region held stormbound. the Western Air Express planes. which were to have taken off to aid in the search for the missing Western Air Transport plane which is believed to gone down in west ern New Mexico or eastern Arizona.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
DIRECTOR RAILROADS IS
 KILLED BY OWN TRAIN

PRINCE RUPERT, Oct. 2s, P) Frederick G. Dawson, director of Canadian Railroads, and an al- ,6erman and pioneer resident of Prince Rupert, was fatally in jured here this afternoon when he was struck by an incoming train sss he was crossing the tracks. His skull was fractured and he died a few minutes after being run down.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
SOVIET PLIERS ARRIVE
 AT DEARBORN

DETROIT. Oct. 2s, (R-The Soviet fiiers arrived from Chicago and were greeted by Henry Ford at Ford's Dearborn airport. Af- ter being feted by various slav- ish organizations, they will con- tinue to New York Wednesday morning. They will be presented here with ten farm tractors. which will be shipped to Russia and us ed in cultivating the soil.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
 BIG ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S, (P,-Four men were killed when a Great Northern freight train broke ill half at the eastern end of the Cascad. Tunnel. The train buck led together after separating anl crushed two workmen. There may b. more bodies under the over tulnua freight cars.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
ENGLISH PLANE HAS BAD
 ACCIDENT OFF GENOA

CROYDON, Eng, Oct. 29, (R--- The Imperial Airways, last night announced the loss of the Indian airliner City of Rome". in a gale oil Genoa, with crew of three and four passengers, one woman, all of whom were drowned. The plane was flying from Alexandria
 Egypt to Genoa, where 1t would have transferred its passengers tn
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Pilot Ben Eielson with the HaM
 ilton plane, arrived at Nome at 3 F. M. today from Fairbanks The plane brought mail. He will probably leave here tomorrow for Teller where he will join Pilot Dorbandt. after which they will commence hauling messengers and furs from Siberia to None. =. ...
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
AMERICAN NAVY DAY
 IS CELEBRATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. a9, (R- American Navy Day was celebrat- ed throughout the nation Monday with a display of armed strength and many speeches. Naval officers both active and retired will now celebrate every year on Oct. 27th, the birthday of Theodore Roose- welt, who led in it's up-building,