davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

IF YOU HAVEN'T cor TIE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS AT Elec- tric Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

WHY not Alaska Pictures for Xmas Gifts-AIaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

The next time you crave ice cream, order Horluck's Danish Ice Cream, something new, egg and cream; at the Candy Cot- tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRILL .ERS FOR URBACH and VAL ADE'S LIBRARY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

' Accidents among the Alaska fishing fleet last fall number cd 12 dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
WHY AND WHAT F0R

HOONAH Native name mean ing cold lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

WATCH the Special Sales on the Dollar Tables--Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

California fisheries, valued alt v$lO,000,oOO rank second among those of the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Scarfs Of
Silk, $3.50

SILK, $S.OU ...
Button up your overcoat,"
but before you do, be sure to
have one of these Scarfs under
it. They come in oblong shapes,
squares, copies Of Paisley pat
terms and a nice assortment OF
evening scarfs, as well as many
novelties. For wear with, your
''tux" are the long black and
white scarfs at $3.50. Prices
from $3.50 up.
Holly Trees in
Gay Crooks, 25c up
Such q merry splash of color
as these little holly trees IN
their gaily painted crooks make
on your Christmas table, in the
library, on an invahd's tray,
or ins the top Of box sent to
an absent one. They come in
three sizes, Csc, soc and 75c.
Little Girls
Six FaJamaS, Y4'IO
Your little girl will be over
joyed to receive one Of these
silk pajamas like mother wears.
They come in two pieces, IN
contrasting colors and some
are flowered, others have baby
ducks appliqued on them. OF
a nice quality rayon, and IN
such lovely shades as peach,
pink, green, tan, and combina-
tion of .colors. Sizes from 4
to IA. $1.75 to $2.45.
Two Beautiful
Prints for 81
Here's a really splendid value
for 81. Two French prints,
really splendid reprints of IA
NOUS pictures are beautifully
framed and boxed. There are
many different prints to choose
from and they are pretty
enough to give your most fas-
tidiouS friend.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Arts Club to
Entertain
Tonight
Program of Brahms and
SChumann Scheduled This
Evening at Church of the
Covenant

Evening at Church of the
Covenant
An evening Of Brahms and
Schumann will be the main fea-
ture of entertainment at the
Arts Club this evening. Brahms
famous song cycle, "Die Liebes-
lieder," will be sung by the
choir of the Church Of the
Covenant, Miss Helen Howison,
Miss Richie Mclean, Charles
Wilfred Smith and John Chand-
Ter Smith, directed by George
II. Wilson, and assisted by Mrs.
Mary Carlisle Howe, composer
pianist. Mrs. Greta Won Bayer,
pianist, will play Schumann's
Lies Etudes Symphoniques."
Miss Katherine Lee Jones will
be the hostess.
Has New Address
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland D.
Webb and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Hoggat Clopton, have taken
an apartment at the New Shore
ham Hotel, and are not at 1888
Twentieth st. as listed in the
Army directory.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
LetJAHG0
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names Of the shops tDtere
Vou can find the articles de-
ecribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington.
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bet1Oeen the
hours OF $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
. Dinner Dances

In the Louis Seize room
every evening from 1850 to
$50 $3.50 person or a la
carte service). Supper dance,
10 till / (50-cent couVert.
except Friday, Saturday and
holidays, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

Like Cinderella at the touch of the
fairy's wand, your old garments come
forth resplendently, shiningly renewed;
for now, at the command of the Genii
of modern Science, DRY CLEANING
becomes a reality.
No more greasy film from soap and
gasoline. No more spots that come
back. No more faded colors, shrunken
fabrics. No more odorous cleaning
fluids to embarrass you-all vanish at
the magic formula ct"
Think of it. Your finest woolens, your
daintiest silks and sheerest chiffons
and your costliest furs may be cleaned;
and not only cleaned, but renewed
safely and economically, because "C.T'
is here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16


~- ---,
g.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
LEADING MEN 2 AND PICTURES
 ARE AWARDED
Outstanding Persons and Shows of 1929 Movie
 World Named

The outstanding moving picture achievement Of 1929 was the Broad way Melody, musical comedy, it was announced over station KMx, Hollywood, last night by William c. DeMille.
 This picture, by Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, was chosen along with other outstanding actors, as the recipient of prize award by a select group of authorities on direction and pro- auction of motion pictures.
 Frank Lloyd, for his three ex- ceptional pictures, Weary River The Divine Lady" and Drag, :" was chosen as the leading director for 1929 Hans Clearly was named the best scenario writer for his ar tistic story of "The Patriot
 The distinctive artistic achieve ment of the year was accomplished by Cedric Gibbons, for his settings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
YA M JACQUELINE|
 TIT ON HER OWN
by RICHARD STARR

SYNOPSIS: Jacqueline Grey and Teddy Montrose are kin dred souls in their love of ad- venture. Chance brought them both to a London restaurant one night. Jacquelined dined with Mrs. Porter Mason and Arthur Carew, alias Lenny Ray mond, and Teddy, broke and lonesome, sat alone admiring the brown n-eyed girl. He never expected he would meet her but fate drew them together later in the apartment of three card sharps who picked Teddy for an easy mark at cards. They threaten him when he wins heavily. Settlement of their diff ferences is postponed when Jac- qucIine enters through the win dow. Circo's night club is raid co and the terrified girl es- capes. The three attempted to detain Jacqueline and Teddy and the latter joyously pests the trio in a fight and they escape. In a taxi they intro duce themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

in "The Bridge of San Luis Key"
 Clyde DeVinner was given the unique distinction of being termed the outstanding cinematographer of 1929 for his well-known picture: White Shadows of the South Seas"
 Probably the most popular selec- tion of the seven men and women chosen was that of Warner Baxter, judging from the applause that fol- lowed the announcement that his matchless acting in "Old Arizona " had gained for him the name of having made the finest portrayal of 1929.
 Mary Pickford, who made na- wide hit in "Coquette," was introduced to the radio fans as the outstanding actress of the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
MOOSE BASEBALL HOP
 WILL BE NEXT WEEK

Hunter and Bongard will be bat terieS for the opening game of the baseball season in Juneau, Satur- day, April 12, with Vale, Burford, Steele and Wildes playing errorless music, according to an announce mcnt made last night by Manager Bill Vale.
 This game is the annual Base ball Dance sponsored by the Moose Lodge. Always one of the popu- lar spring hops, the. dance this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
JURY DlsACREES
 MAE WEST CASE
Was Charged with Present ing Pleasure Man.
 Alleged Indecent

NEW YORK, April A jury disagreement has resulted in the case of Mae West, Broadway actress and playwrig ht and B others charged with violation of the penal code by presenting her play "Pleas- ure Man." which was closed as being indecent by the Police in the fall of 1928. The jury was dis charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
LILA EMERSON
 PLEADS GUILTY
Accepts Second Degree Murder Charge-Mar-
 chand Is Released

BUFFALO, New York, April A. Henry Marchand, Director of the Buffalo Museum, has been released from jail after having been held two weeks in default of 25,00O bail as material witness in the staying of his wife Clothile Mar chand.
 Lila Jimerson pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree yes terday and Marchand was then re- leased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

money" explained Teddy, lucidly That's what banks are for. Whats the good of banks which will only pay out money which you have previously paid in to them? Rot, I call it."
 But what made your father so angry with you?" asked Jacqueline, vaguely conscious that the dreary gulf which separated her from the thoughts of Teddy Montrose was not perhaps so wide as she had imagined.
 T had been going the pace bit; doing the knots as they say. And the Warwickshire Handicap put the lid on it"
 "The Warwickshire Handicaplp cried Jacqueline, remembering the famous race on wbich she had ad- ventures five pounds.
 "Yes," Teddy spoke with gloom. "I owned and ran horse named Prinkipo-"
 "Prinkipo!" echoed Jacqueline.
 "Yes, Whats the matter?"
 q had some money on Prinkipo myself"
 Did you though? I'm awfully sorry I let you down He is a nice horse, too, but they smothered him. He never had chance. They crowded him to the rails, and he never would run unless he had el- bow room. He needs space, that horse, to do his stuff. The other jockeys knew it, and so they crowd ed him in"
 He ought to have spread-eagled the field" said Jacqueline.
 Gee, so he should. You know 1omething about racing, I can see. We'll Prinkipo went down the hill, and altogether it cost me 17000 pounds to foot the bill and clear up things generally"
 Seventeen thousa poundsl" gasped Jacqueline, her big eyes staring.
 "Of course the Old Top had to pay most of it. And he was quite sore over it, believe me. I told him it was the fortune of racing, and that one must take the ups with the downs and that the world is fun of a number of things. But he wouldn't listen to reason.
 ''He loses his temper very easily Very nasty man he is. And when he has lost his temper it's simply no use trying to reason with him. Only makes him worse. He said the world was full of number of fools, and I was the biggest of the lot Then he gave me this in an envelope and his blessing.'
 Teddy tapped his chest where the punctured shilling reposed.
 What became of Prinkipo?" ask ed jacqueline.
 Sold him" said Teddy. T had to sell him to help clear up the litter of worthless life, so to speak. paid HOO pounds for him and spent another thousand or more training him and keeping him; and I sold him for 200. I paid all that towards my indebtedness. The Old Top paid the rest, and I can tell you he was peeved about it."
 "Fancyl" murmured Jacqueline. Fancy meeting the owner of Prin- kipo. This is just like a romance"
 "It is a romance" returned Ted dy. But now I'm beggar That is to say I was beggar last night, ! but since then have acquired some means which ought to last me a few days with care"
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 A cloud appears to threaten
 JacuueIine's carefree adventures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

year will be made bigger and bet ter than ever, Vale said.
 The tickets are double affairs, and the inside contains two pro- grams. Novel decorations and in- remission numbers are also sched- uled for the fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Bridge and whist for the card fans and dancing for others, com prise the entertainment being af- forded by the Douglas Island Wo- mems Club this evening in the Eagles hall. The cards will start at 8 o'clock sharp and the dancing about l0.15. Everyone is invited to attend and partake Of the fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

A cloud appears to threaten Jacqueline's carefree adventures in tomorrow's instsllment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

sweaters this year: Mona Carlson, Mae Fraser, Elizabeth Sey and John Cashen. Mona Mae and John have played basketball on the first team through four years of high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
STUDENTS WIN SWEATERS

Athletic sweaters will soon be ordered for four students who have won the right to these awards. In order to win sweater, a students must have played basketball at least three years on the first squad
 The following students will claim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
WANTED

Used clothing or used articles of household nature will be welcomed by the Salvation Army. P. O. Box 1158 or Telephone COL adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
NOTICE SHIPPERS

Motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle April 14th For freight and passenger reservations call Femmer, telephone IA. ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
IN UTAH

Nels Anderson, who left here last fall for a sojourn in California, was recently heard from at Salt Lake City, Utah, where he had gone for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Hair Ribbon Again
In Summer Vogue

Fortunately, there is no tendency on
the part of little girls to let their hair
grow in order to conform to fashions
demand for greater femininity.
TO be sure, one sees fewer little girls
with hair cut short enough to be really
boyish, and the favorite hair cut now
for well dressed little girls seems to
be a cross between an old-fashioned
long bob and single. The hair Is
shaped to the head ct the back, with
a natural line at the neck, but Is left
long enough in the front to hide the
ears.
To add the feminine touch so that
no one will mistake 1t, there are hair
ribbons. For hair ribbons are no longer
a possibility-the are q real necessity
for the girl of 6 or who wants to coris
form to the fashion of her set.
The amount of ribbon needed de-
ponds, of course. on the width, but
there should be enough to tie fairly
large outstanding bow after the ribbon
has been tied around lock of the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Mourning Should Be
Chosen With Taste

It is not generally known that the
custom of wearing mourning wells had
its origin In the fact that hundreds of
years ago many women, left widows,
used to become members of some re-
ligious orders. They wore the black
veil and the bit of white beneath the
bonnet because 1t was the costume of
the religious society they had Joined.
This was not the custom Of young
women who had no intention of re-
naming widows. Often. in fact, a vow
never to remarry went with the as
Stunning of the VEIL The veil was looked
upon as symbol of lifelong faithful
ness to the one who had passed away.
The custom of wearing very elaborate
and conspicuous mourning has done
more than anything else to discredit
mourning In the eyes of many women
of good breeding and sensitive feelings
Certain rules have been laid down
regarding materials that should be Sc
lected for mourning. Velvet Is usually
taboo, and so are satin and other fab
RIGS with shiny surface. Patent leather
and polished jet are also regarded as
unsuitable for mourning.
Many persons take considerable pride
when they are In mourning in avoiding
any of these prescribed materials. The
fact remains, however, that 1t Is quite
possible for a person in mourning 20
observe all these rules and still show
bad taste, while others who do not
follow them so closely avoid ostentation
and display and really show what
amounts to far better breeding.
The person who puts on snowy
mourning always opens herself to crit
iciSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
White Is Chosen
For Youngsters

For children Of all ages-baby Janet
of and brother Bob of IA or Is, who
considers Janet a mere infant and him.
self a grown man-pure white Is
supremely smart this Summer. For
boys over there are white duck
longies to be worn with short-sleeved
chukker shirts for sports and with regu-
lar white broadcloth shirts for informal
dress-up wear. The proper belt is of
white webbing and the shoes are OF
white buckskin or canvas.
For boys up to IL there are white
linen or duck shorts. Short white Isle
socks that extend only TO the ankles
are the smart choice to be worn with
low white sneakers. With all-White
Knockers, pure white, lightweight wool
socks are the last word in Midsum-
mer smartness for the boy of the fam
ily, and to make the white ensemble
complete there are white wooden beretS
that are as appropriate for the big boy
as his little brother.
One pair of overalls, at least, should
be included in the vacation wardrobe OF
every girl or boy who wears a bath
ing suit or sunsuit. AT the shore these
overalls are worn over the bathing suit
to protect the legs from excessive burn
ing and from the irritating effect oil
tn, sand They are made quite full al
the knees and ankles so that they arr
really as cool as nothing at all In
some of the shops you may buy sets OF
colorful overallS with sunshade hats
Ito match ..---.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Social Calls for Children

wiped up easily. in case cup OF milk
is spilled or there are similar accidents.
You might even use paper dishes. The
children will love them, If they are
of good, stout paper.
If the day is fine and the weather
warm, set card table out on the porch
or under the trees. Nothing tickles
children more than a picnic and the
smallest thing can convince them that
this is really q picnic.
Now about food. How about creameo
asparagus, crisp bacon, baked potatoes
and tapioca pudding? Add bread or
rolls and Jelly and pitcher OF cool
milk, with tea for adults.
If you use paper plates, you might
get those that are made in three par
titions. In the larger part is the baked
potato. The children's potato has been
removed from the skin and buttered
and seasoned according to discretion,
of course. The adults potato may be
split and a generous dab of butter and
sprinkling of paprika put in the top as
a special dispensation.
In another compartment is put the
creamed asparagus and in the other
the crisp, broiled bacon with triangle
of bread or toast beside 1t and perhaps
a bit of jelly or jam.
The very simple tapioca pudding
makes a filing dessert and still one
that uses plenty of milk-a thing for
mothers of non-milk drinking children
to bear in mind.
Tapioca Custard Pudding.-Two cups
milk, pinch salt four tablespoons sugar,
one-fourth teaspoon vanilla, few grains
nutmeg, two tablespoons tapioca.
The tapioca is the quick cooking kind
Beat the eggs slightly and add the
salt, sugar and nutmeg. Add the milk
and vanilla and stir until well blended.
Add the tapioca. Cook in a double
boiler until the custard is thickened
and the tapioca transparent.
This pudding is little more custardy
than the ordinary tapioca pudding and
many children like it better on that
account Serve over sliced bananas or
apple sauce now and then for change.
The children will like 1t that way.
Here is another menu for the chill
dren: Carrots. eggs in spinach nests
poached eggs, toast and orange junket.
The carrots are merely balls cut from
large carrots and boiled In sailed water
until done. Boil the rest of the car
rots along with the balls, because they
can be minced for the next day or cut
into small cubes in soup.
Wash the spinach in several waters
and cook in the water which clings
to the leaves. Season and drain well.
Chop and make little nests of spinach
on the plates Put three or four carrot
balls in the center, arranging like eggs
In a nest.
The eggs are cooked in boiling water,
of course, and served on the toast. At
the edges of the toast put bits OF jelly
for decoration.
For the dessert use a package of pre-
pared and favored junket. Heat two
cups of milk very slightly and pour
over the junket powder. Let stand
until set. Very plain cookies or crack
ers might be served with the junket.
The adult guest would have the same
as the children, except that it might
be well to have two eggs on toast or a
slice of ham between the toast and the
egg. Then everybody'l be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
By MARY MARSHALL.

~HE fact that ribbons of various
sorts are, as they say, becom-
ing more and more active at
present is interesting aside
from the fact that this activity
doubtless gives employment to hum
dreds and hundreds of people who
might otherwise have nothing to do.
1t reflects an important tendency in
fashions and an increasing disposition
on the part of women to bother with
the small, rather fuSsy details of dress.
It Is not alone the dreSSmakers who
are using ribbons to achieve the de-
sirable feminine effect. Women who
make their own clothes are buying rib
bons for use as trimming, and women
who make none of their clothes are
buying ribbons to add, by way OF belts,
bands, sashes. bows and loops. addi-
tional trimming to the dresses that
they have on hand.
THE return of the waistline in fash
u ions has something to do with this
revived interest in ribbons, for there
Is no simpler or more effective way
of marking the line of division be-
tween skirt and bodice than by sash
or belt of ribbon.
Dresses of Empire or Directoire sug-
Restion with rather short, snug bodices
are trimmed with ribbon from an inch
20 an inch and a quarter in width
which serves as a belt with loops and
ends at one side You may use about
four yards of ribbon for this purpose
possibly a yard more, possibly yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
interest in Ribbons Comes With Return of Waistline

less, depending on the number or length
Of the loops and ends desired.
BY way of variety, the narrow sash
ribbon may be passed round the waist
and tied In loops with ends hanging
down to the knees at the front. A
similar arrangement of loops and ends
may then be made at the center of the
decolletage In front. Lucille makes use
Of ribbon in this way on chiffon
Sometimes the v neckline of an eve
ming dress is bound with narrow ribbon
that forms a bow at the front, with
short loops and long ends extending
nearly to the knees.
d IBBONS used in these ways on
IA evening gowns may be chosen to
match the dress in color. Pastel tones
may be used on white or white ribbon
may be used on pastel tones. Narrow
black velvet ribbon is distinctly good on
white or light colors, and one some
times sees silver-toned, narrow ribbon
used for sash and bows on tulle or chif-
fon dresses of pink or other pastel
tones.
Sometimes the ribbon passes around
the waist and ties in the center of the
back Ribbons of various sorts are used
for this purpose-belting ribbon only
an inch wide with long ends and short
loops, taffeta ribbon four or five inches
wide with long loops and ends, and very
wide, velvet ribbon with loops large
enough to suggest hustle. Wider rib
bons are sometimes used for sashes that
tie on the sides. We have seen wide
ribbon used this way merely knotted at
the side with ends but no loops, and
again we have seen wide ribbon Sasf1es
tied at the side and arranged in deep
loops but no ends.
y
MANY of these variations of the sash
AVA theme have appeared on light ma
terials used for formal afternoon dresses
and evening dresses made to be worn
during the late Summer and there Is
no doubt of the fact that the ribbon
sash or belt will play an even more i'm
portant part on evening dresses this
Autumn than it has this Summer.
For afternoon dresses of the more
substantial sort appropriate for Autumn
there is less opportunity for the use of
ribbon. but ribbons continue to appear
as belts for sports clothes and as bands
for sports hats.
Linen ribbons are much liked at
present for this purpose-one length
for the belt and another to match for
the hat--and within a week or two we
shall see new betting ribbons designed
for the same double role in the Autumn
sports ensemble.
(CopyriEht, 1900