davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Nails Show Health
AS Well as Beauty
A friend,
A foe,
A present,
A beau,
a jOurney to 20.

I suppose you have said those lines
or something like them, over your nm
gernails as you examined them for the
little white spots which for ages women
have regarded with superstitious inter-
est There are young girls know who
laugh at the idea that white marks on
the index finger mean foes. who never
see a similar blemish on the nails OF
the ring fingers without sense OF salts
faction.
But what really causes these little
hlemishes? Sometimes they are so
numerous as to detract from the beauty
Of the nails. Experts agree that they
are to the nails what black and blue
spots are to the skin-mere bruises.
And some nails, like some skins, bruise
very easily.
II your nails show these white spots
frequently, it may be simply that the
nails are thin and rather sensitive
Girls of the sandy or blond type, with
skins that sfreckle readily, are apt. to
have more of these presents" than
those whose skin is thicker or more
deeply augmented
Sometimes frequent bruising OF the
nail indicates impaired health. Nails
that indicate good health and vigor-
Gus circulation are smooth and, even
when thick, of q pronounced flesh tint
This means that the nails are very
much alive, save for the horny outside
layers. Sometimes when the clrcula-
ton is poor the nails become brittle.
dry and pale. Such nails bruise very
easily. The slightest knock may entirey
check the circulation of the underside
of the nail in the bruised portion.
II that seems to be your trouble, you
should take special precautions. not to
bruise your nails. In the meantime you
will ind that with q general improve
ment of health, and particularly with
more outdoor exercise, the condition OF
the nails will improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Bread Crumbs.

Add dried brown bread crumbs when
making vanilla Ice cream and you Will
find the result delicious. It Is perhaps
best to make q French Ice cream for
this--that Is, one made from custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

There are cape sleeves on this Shantung
dyess-done in pastel cotors. IL follotos the
netC designs for charming frocks for Summer
,oith its high.placed belt the clever scanning
and scalloped edges, The longer skirt ioith in.
serted circular side pieces. Designed particu.
Lrly for these neto frocks iUith short sIeepes
are the pull.on gloves, longer in length than
those of mast years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Dress for Older Woman Is Considerably More
Vital and Significant Than in Other Sea.
sons-Keen Interest in Subject Has Been
Prolonged Far Past Years of Youth
Question of Color Is One That Should Be
Carefully Considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BY MARY MARSHALL.

of today are youthful.
- They are designed to the advaIl-
tage of the girl of 20 and to the
4 disadvantage of the girl of 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

~ DON come the days that are truly
problem, as far as the assem-
bling OF clothes is concerned.
~ Such q short time this demi-sea-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
PORTABLE SAWMILLS MAKING
 PROGRESS NATIONAL FOREST

The use of portable sawmills for cutting tie timber in the Chugach forest area along the Alaska rail- road south of Anchorage, long advo- eated by w. J. Mcdonald, district forest supervisor, says the Anchor age Times, is gaining steadily in popularity and the results are prov ing very satisfactory, according to Mir. Mcdonald, who was in Anchor age several days ago, following stay of several weeks in the forest area on his spring inspection trip. He found two portable outfits in service and third being assembled for operation, and it is his belief that others will be in use during the coming winter.
 There is a large amount of tie timber between Anchorage and Sew ard which can be harvested profit ably with portable saw, MT. Me Donald says. It is the large tim Der which has been left by the tie cutters of earlier years-too large for hewing but just right for small mill, and within easy hauling dis tance of the railroad. The portable saws are tractor operated, can be moved easily from place to place, and the tractor is used to haul the ties to the railroad after they are cut.
 About 100000 ties were cut in the Anchorage-seward area during the past winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
STORM DESTROYS TRAPS

After weeks of labor in assem- bling and driving, the Anchor Point pile trap of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, was obliterated by the southwest storm that recently swept the inlet. according to the Sel- doyia Herald of May IT.
 The driving completed, the crew had turned attention to other sites before hanging the web. Hardly a vestige of the trap remained after the storm had got through with 1t, and it is believed that only small portion of the piling can be sal vaged.
 The partly driven Flat Island trap of the Fidalgo Island Packing Co.,, Port Graham, met similar fate, and a number of seows and small craft floated free and bumped about the rocks.
 A large scow, believed to be the property of the Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, was. repofted near the beach at the mouth of Deep Creek, and was thoueht to have at1rt 9o cots of g''v wire on Aeck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
AGRICULTURE BILL MAY CHANGE EXPERIMENTAL
 STATIONS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. D. G.--An appro- priation of sS5,O00 for the estab- lishment and maintenance of agri- cultural stations in Alaska is con- tained in the agricultural appropria- tion bill for the next fiscal year now before President Hoover for his sig nature.
 The bill provides that $S0O0 of this amount shall be used for build ings authorized by the secretary of agriculture. The secretary also is authorized to discontinue either or both of the stations at Sitka and Ko- diak, according to his judgment and establish others where most needed
 An appropriation of s1S9,000 will be available for the forest adminis- tration of district No. and it is also provided that s16.OOG will be available for the construction of a new boat for use in Alaska.
 The measure appropriates $64,0O0 for investigation and experiment concerning the production and uti- lization of fur bearing animals raised for fur and meat in the Unit ed States and Alaska.
 Another item is s176,OO0 to be used for the investigation and i'm provement and increase of the rein deer industry and musk oxen in AL aska. including the erection of the necessary buildings and the cooper ation of other agencies.
 The bill specifics that not more than sSO00 be used for the purchase of land and construction of head quarters buildings for the use of the warden at Fort Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
BABY MOOSE IS GIVEN
 TO ALASKA COLLEGE

4 baby moose which during its two weeks of life has had varied and unusual experiences for one of it's kind, says the Fairbanks News-Min- CT. is the latest addition to the AL aska Colleges geological collection.
 The calf was captured by an AL aska Railroad section gang between Fairbanks and Nenana when it was only few days old but was soon af- ter placed on the spot where it was found in the belief that it's mother would return to look for it. The calf was carefully watched and fed but the mother never came back so it was crated and shipped to Fair banks and taken out to the College.
 The calf now has a corral all of it's own and seems to be getting along fine in the new environment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
GANG OF BOYS FIND FREE SEATS ON CHURCH ROOF
 TO VIEW PRIZE FIGHT

ALAMOsA, Colo.-Conversion of a tiled church roof into a grand stand from which to get free view of prize fight resulted in extensive damages to the roof and the arrest of eight Spanish youths. The boys had climbed on the roof of the church just across the street from the hall where boxing match was given and on a line with the win dows. fleeting glimpses could be had of the ring activities. In shifting positions the better to view the fight, scores of tiles were dislodged and broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
CLARA BOW IN DANGEROUS
 CURVES AT THE COLISEUM

Clara Bow, famous 'It" girl, will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre in Dangerous Curves" Sunday and Monday, June 2 and 8.
 The sweeping loops of the aerial performers, the somersaults of the bareback riders, the action-packed circles of the five big rings under the "big top" of the first all talking, authentic picture of circus life will be shown in this greatest thriller of love, drama and glamorons color the world has ever seen.
 Two acres are under canvas. The ''big top" with a five-ring show is in full blast; two hundred circus performers, an aerial ballet of 26 girls, riding acts, acrobats, tight wire walkers, wild west show, with all the sounds, rush, hustle, and crowds of the circus, ballyhooing, shrill vail of the calliope, grandilo- quent speeches-plus the personal ity of Clara Bow in a theme that holds suspense from beginning to end.
 The picture is an all-dialogue and the first with a circus background.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
SCHOOL HOUSE
 TO BE BUILT BY LOCAL MEN

While but a s50,O0O bond issue was authorized for Anchorage, the council there has awarded a con- tract for the erection of a new school building to cost S5S.000. according to late issue of the Anchorage Times which says:
 Four bids, ranging from 5000 to S5S,500 were submitted to the Anchorage city council for the con- struction of the proposed high school building, and the lowest bid, which was submitted by the local firm of Dahl and Wansted, was formally ac cepted at the regular meeting of the aldermen last evening. The highest bid, S7S,000, was that of the John son-Gardner Company of Portland; ; the Warraek Construction Company of Seattle offered to erect the build ing for S59,579, and the Anchorage Lumber & Construction Company submitted a bid Of S62,599. The school committee was directed by motion of the council to prepare a contract covering the details of con- struction and the mayor and clerk were authorized to sign the contract. The contractor must have the build ing ready for occupancy by the first or September.
 The bid of Dahl & Wansted was accompanied by a letter in which several recommendations were made for changes in the specifications, the most important one being sugges- tion that wood sash be substituted for steel sash, the contractors agree ing to reduce the cost Of construe- ton Sl,200 if such a change is made. Several reasons were given for favoring wood sash, one of them being that steel. sash are conductors of cold during the winter months and cause accumulation of water on the inside. The council was in- formed that the Seward school board had found steel sash very much of a nuisance. The sash detail is one that will be settled by the council at later date.
 The right of the council to enter into a contract to erect a structure at a cost of more than $50,O00, the amount of the authorized bond is- sue, was discussed at some length, and it was decided by the aldermen that it is their right to apply such funds as may be available to dsfray the additional cost. It is their be- lief that the amount needed, in ex- cess of $50,000, can be taken firm the' treasury when needed without impairing the city's finances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween James Jardine and IVor Ak berg under the firm name of Jar dine & Company. is hereby dissolved this goth day of May. A. D., 1880, by mutual consent of both parties comprising the firm.
 All bills due the firm of Jardine & Company are payable to James Jardine aud the said James Jardine assumes all indebtedness of the firm.
 wrangell, Alaska. May 20, 1880.
 JAMES JARDINE
 IVoR AXBERG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
KETCHIKAN WOMEN FORM
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A Woman's Chamber of Com merce has been organized at Ket- ehikan, according to advices re- ceiYed here. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected to serve until June, 1881: Mrs. A. BrindIe, President, Mrs. c. Hanigs- man, first vice president, Mrs. Skid more, second vice president, Mrs. Patrick Gildea, secretary and Mrs. Forest J. Hunt, treasurer. The club, which is believed to be the first of its kind ever organized in Alaska, will hold regular meetings each month, its meeting day being the second Friday of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
ISuIICE Uk MEAAA1.u OF
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of WrangeII will meet four times dur ing the month of June, 1880, as a Board of Equalization. All meet ings will be in the Town Hall be- tween the hours of P. NJ. and g P. M., and will be held on the follow ing dates:
 Monday, June g.
 Tuesday, June 10.
 Thursday, June 19.
 Saturday. June 21.
 The Board of Equalization has power to raise the valuation of any real or personal property which, in their opinion, is assessed below the true value thereof. It is also the duty of the Board to reduce the val uation of any real or personal prop erty, which, in their opinion, is as- sessed above It's true and fair value, to such price as they believe to be the true and fair value.
 The tax ordinance provides that after the adjournment of the final meeting of the Board the council shall not have the power to change the assessed valuation of the prop erty of any person, or reduce the , aggregate amount of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the town, but may correct errors in descriptions or double assess ments.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
AUXILIARY AFFAIR NETS
 SS6.50 TO ORGANIZATION

The Legion Auxiliary Tea and Food Sale given in the Wrangell Ho- tel lobby Saturday afternoon netted the organization S36.50.
 The Food Sale was under the man. agement of the committee composed of Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs Della coulter, Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. ". H. Smith. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Nussbaumer had charge or me tables.
 Tea was served for the occasion Dy u. B. CreWson of Juneau. who, as representative of the A. Schilling Company, had put on a special tea sale that day in the Wrangel stores and served tea for the Auxiliary in conjunction with the sale. He was ably assisted by Mrs. Crewson who furnished a number Of cakes of her own baking for both the tea and the food sale. MT. CreWson also do- mated a Schillings teapot to the auxiliary Hope Chest, as well as the variety of novelties that were given away to purchasers at the Food Sale.
 The recipe for the delicious cakes Daked by Mrs. Crewson is as follows:
 Schilling's Angel Sponge Cake I
 Four eggs
 Two cups sugar
 One and one-haf teaspoons schilling's vanilla.
 one-half teaspoon Schining's alm- ond or orange extract.
 One cup boiling water (Be sure water is boilingl
 Two cups cake flour (sifIed before measuring)
 Two teaspoons Schillings baking powder lleYel)
 One teaspoon Sehilling's cream of tartar (leVeD
 Beat eggs with rotary beater un- til creamy, then add sugar, a little at time, and beat b minutes. Add AAoROAA Ah55 kaGA 2o0 GSLAA6 nabSAs kold in (mix in) flour, baking pow ger and cream of tartar which have Deen sifted together five or six times. Pour into ungreased angel Iood tube pan.
 For baking: Start oven at $50 de- grees and gradually increase to S75 degrees. Time in oven, about one hour. Remove from oven and turn upside down to cool.
 trosting:
 Two and one-half cups powdered sugar
 Two tablespoons melted butter
 One teaspoon SchiIling's vanilla
 Beat well with enough warm milk or cream to make proper consistency Tor spreading.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

When l was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: Eat Q piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 I certainly am fat sight!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
JACK URATA WINS FIRST
PLACE IN FIELD MEET
Fourteen Year Old Japanese Boy Wins Pennant for his Glass by
 Making First Place in Field Meet.
tCrowded out last week.

(Crowded out last week.
 Jack Urata, 14-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. Urata, Japanese fur farmers on the Standard Oil road, won the most points in the Field Meet held Tuesday afternoon on the grade school grounds and the Field Meet pennant will, therefore be held by the Freshman class next year. ~T The winners of first, second and third places in the various events were as follows:
 5O-yard dash lboys 8-10 years)-
 1st, Melvin Peterson, End, Hall Ferguson. 3rd, Bobby Urata. 50-yard dash lboys 11-14 years)-
 1st, Jack Urata; End, Billy Grant; 3rd, Bert More.
 100-yard dash (boys free for alD-- 1st, Einar Ottesen; End, Jack Urata; 3rd, Billy Grant. 50-ysrd dash (girls S-10 years)- 1st, Winnitred Rinehart; End, Irene Sundberg; srd, Jean Ferguson. 50-yard dash lgirls 11-l4 years)- 1st, Charlotte Laughlin: 2nd. Clara Teller; Srd. Mildred Iverson. 50-yard dash lgirls free for alD- list, Clara Teller; End, Charlotte ,Laughlin; srd. Mildred IEerson. 50-yard hurdles (bOys S-10 years)- 1st, Albert Teller; End, Bobby Urata; Srd. Ronald CarIstrom. 50-yard hurdles (boys 11-14 yrs. l.
 1st, Jack Urata; End, Billy Grant; 3rd. Hall Ferguson.
 10O-yd. hurdles lboys free for alD-
 1st. Einar Ottesen; End, Jack Urata; Srd. Billy Grant. 50-yd. hurdles (girls S-10 yrs.)-
 lst, Winnifred Rinehart; 2nd, Olga Petehinsky; srd. Jean Fergu- son.
 50-yd. hurdles (girls 11-14 yrs.)-
 1st, Carol Ferguson; End, Char lotte Laughlin; Srd. Clara Teller. High Jump (BOys s-10 years)-
 1st, Hall Ferguson; End, Albert Teller; 3rd, Melvin Peterson. High Jump (BOys LILA years)-
 lst, Jack urata; End, Peter John son; Srd, Billy Grant High Jump (Boys Free for slD-
 1st, Einar ottesen; End, Fred Grant; Srd. Jack Urata. Running Broad Jump (boys 8-10)-
 lst, Hall Ferguson; End, Melvin Peterson; 8rd, Bobby Urata. Running Broad Jump (bOys 11-14) Urata; 5rd, Ingar Nore.
 1st, Peter Johnson; End. Bobby Running Broad Jump (boys free for
 ml-
 1st, Fred Grant; 2nd, Peter John son; Srd, Einar Ottesen. Baseball Throw (girls S-10 yrs.)-
 1st. Patricia Nelson; End, Jean Ferguson; Srd, Irene Binkley. Baseball Throw (girls 11-I4 yrs.)-
 1st, Ruby Eyerson; 2nd, Amy Bradley; 3rd. Charlotte Laughlin. Baseball throw (girls free for all)-
 1st, Viola Loftus; 2nd, Ruby EY- erson; 3rd. Charlotte Laughlin. 150-yard Relay (girls)-
 First team: Charlotte Laughlin, Mildred Iverson, Clara Teller. Sec ond team: Elna Arola, Garnet Brad ley, Amy Bradley. Third team: Irene Sundberg, Jean Grant, Winni- fred Rinehart.
 300-yard Relay (boys)-
 First team: Fred Grant, Einar Ottesen, Jack Urata. Second team, Peter Johnson, Eddie Arola, Ingar Nore. Third team: Albert Rine- hart, Melvin Peterson, Hall Fergu- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
sEAMsTREss

Fancy and plain sewing. Old clothes done over. Prices reason able. Mrs. B. W. Ridley at Fletch- CTS Tailor Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Or all the bread ever ate, l find there is none like Shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother made When 1 was just a shaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
FOR SALE

Small house, two lots, and 5. Block 22, and row boat.
 CHARLES FEATHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

FOR SALE-Golden oak dining tabse ard buffst. see Mira ]. Acton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
300-yard Relay (boys)-

First team: Fred Grant, Einar Ottesen, Jack Urata. Second team, Peter Johnson, Eddie Arola, Ingar Nore. Third team: Albert Rine- hart, Melvin Peterson, Hall Fergu- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-24
B. c. GOVERNMENT WILL BE HOST TO AMERICANS
 ON A CARAVAN TRIP
Walter Waters Will Represent Wrangell in Greeting Party
 On Arrival at Hazelton

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce has received a communication from C. D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber stating that Premier Tol- mic of British Columbia is organiz- ing a party to travel over that part of the International Highway al- ready constructed from Vancouver to Hazelton, B. c. There will be ten cars carrying four persons each The party will consist of newspaper men, officials and representative private citizens from British Columbia, AL aska and the State of Washington.
 Tn the communication received from Mir Garfield, he says:
 "In taking this matter up with
 Governor Parks in relation to his
 participation in the expedition he
 has replied that owing to his of-
 ficial duties 1t will probably be
 impossible for him to join this
 party at Seattle. He will, how
 ever, meet 1t upon arrival at Ha-
 zelton He has suggested that
 perhaps the president of the
 Chamber of Commerce or some
 other representative in that or
 ganization in each of the towns
 could make the trip, and suggests that those, particularly in South
 eastern Alaska, be invited"
 In compliance with this happy suggestion on the part of the Gov ernor the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce has elected Walter Wa ters as a representative from Wran- gell to join with the Governors narty in meeting the distinguished Highway party on their arrival at Hazelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-24
BRITISH CRUISER WILL
 VISIT WRANGELL IN JULY

The British cruiser ''Dauntless" will visit Alaska the coming sum- mer and will be in Wrangell from July 23 to July 2S.
 Early in January member of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce noticed a dispatch to the effect that another British war cruiser would visit Alaska the coming summer. The Chamber directed the secretary to write letters to the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty in Lon don and also to the commander of H. M. s. Dauntless, extending invi- tations for the ship to visit Wran- gell. This week Mayor Diemart re- ceived the following communication from Governor Parks:
 ''I am advised by the State De- pertinent that the H. M. S. Daunt- less will visit Alaska during the coming summer and that she will be in Wrangell from July 29rd to July 28th.
 'T have informed the State De- pertinent that Alaska will be glad to extend the usual courtesies to the officers and crew of this vessel, and I am writing to you at this time so that you will have advance informa- ton and arrange such entertain ment as may be desirable"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-24
WHALE AND COD FLEETS PREPARING FOR OPENING
 OF SEASON IN ALASKA

Preparations for the opening Of the 1880 Alaska whaling and cod fishing season and navigation In Boring Sea and the Arctic, are un- der way in Seattle shipyards.
 At the Lake Washington plant the whalers Unimak, Kodiak and Tanginak are being overhauled. The Arctic trading schooner c. s. Holmes is at the Fishermen's Dock in Bal lard preparing for her annual Voy- age to Point Barrow, and units or the Alaska cod fishing fleet are oyerhauling and preparing for the 1s30 season in northern waters. Ihe Alaska school supply ship Boxer will he overhauled and made ready Tor another season just as soon as Con gress passes the United States Bu- reau of Education appropriations bill.