davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Nov. 17.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 612, American Can 1139s, Anaconda Copper 377s, Bethlehem Steel 627s, Fox Films 31%, General Motors 34A, Granby Corporation l9, h. ternational Harvester 58la, Kenne- colt Copper 29ls, National Acme 7A, Packard Motors SIS, Simmons Beds 13A, United Aircraft 27, U. s. Steel 144h, Curtis Wright 31s, Standard Brands 15b, Standard Oil of California 501a, Standard Oil of New Jersey 531s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
RAIN MAY AID
 IN SEARCH FOR
 MISSING. FLYER
Taking Snow Off Noun tains According to
 Pilot Eckmann
SKIS ARE ADJUSTED
 TO CANADIAN PLANES
Unfavorable Weather, Poor Visibility Still Ham,
 per Searchers

With weather unsettled and visi- bility poor in Northern British Co., lumbia. search planes for Pilot Robin Renhan and E. J. A. Burke and companions are unable to take the air today.
 Anscel Eckmann and his com- panions made a short flight out of Ketchikan yesterday afternoon, re- turning at dusk. Both mountains and lowlands were covered with snow but light rains are falling and are now expected to clear the hills to facilitate the search, Eckmann said.
 Navy Planes in Storm
 The two United States Navy planes enroute from San Diego to Seattle and Bremerton Navy Yard to join the search were forced to land at Medford, Oregon, Sunday, on account of storms after taking off from Red Bluff, California, at noon. Weather permitting the planes were expected to fly north today.
 Insists Husband Lives
 Mrs. Sam Clerf, wife of com- panion of Pilot Renahan, is pre- pairing to fly to British Columbia from San Francisco taking her five months old baby. She insists her husband will be found alive,
 The Royal Canadian Air Force planes made short unsuccessful flights from Prince Rupert, B. C., last Saturday seeking Renahan and his companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher.
 Adjusting Skis
 Two Pacific International Air ways planes enroute to Atlin to search for Capt. Burke and his two companions, Emil Kading and Bob Martens, were held at Smith, CTS, B. O., last Saturday, adjusting skis. They expected to make the hop to Atlin either Sunday or to- day.
 EllOU F.. U. w dooOii, yOdA6 AAAOi is held to the ground at White horse by unfavorable weather.
 Pilot w. A. Joerss is making ready at Prince Rupert to join the search for Pilot Renahan.
 Report About Renahan
 It was reported at Prince Rupert last Saturday that an Indian nam- ed Douglas reported he saw Rena- han flying just above the tree tops toward the mountain near the en- trance of Greinville and he was certain the flier cracked. A search according to reports, has not yet been made in that vicinity.
 Request More Planes
 The Vancouver, B. c. Flight Committee has sent a request to the Department of National De- fense at Ottawa for two Royal Canadian Air Force planes equipped with skis to be sent immediately to Atlin to search for Capt. Burke
 Capt. Burke was last reported leaving Liard Post on October II
 Pilot Renahan was last seer about dusk on October 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
WoB Bites Of Ti0o Fingers of Wonlan's Hmld

ISHPEMING, Michigan, Nov. 17.-With two fingers of her right hand bitten off by wolf, Mrs. Gust Loytunen, aged 56 years, is in hospital here un- der treatment for blood poison ing.
 Leaving her home near Ire nary after dusk to care for flock of sheep, she was sudden ly confronted by wolf. She threw her hands up to protect herself and the wolf sprang and snapped off two of her fingers and then fled.
 Mrs. Loytunenn will probably recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
MADRID STRIKE
 IS CALLED OFF.
Three Days of General Dis orders Come to End
 Sunday Night

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 17.-After three days of rioting and general disorder with two known dead and c number gravely injured, 200 with lesser hurts, the Madrid general strike was ordered to end Satur- day night by the Labor Depart ments.
 The strike was declared following charges the Police were brutal at a funeral of four workmen last Wednesday The strike caused great suffering because of food shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Communists Fire on
 American Shipping

HANKOW, China, Nov. 17.-Muz- e-loading cannon m a nned by Communists along the south bank of the Yangtse River were contin- uously active today against passing shipping. Three American steamers were attacked but all escaped with little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Nine Are Killed
 At Grade Crossing

RICHMOND, Virginia, Nov. IT, Nine persons were killed at a cross ing near Dewitt when an automo- bile was struck by Seaboard pas senger train. J. c. Flippen, white man, and eight negroes. four wom- en and four children were those killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
LARGE AUDIENCE
 ATTENDS CONCERT

The first concert given by the musical department of the Juneau High School in the grammar school auditorium Sunday afternoon was well attended. The young artists, both those on the vocal and in- strumental parts of the program, acquitted themselves admirably and to the delight of their instructors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
American Int.
 Higk,cay Com. No,U Complete

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.
 ] 17.-Herbert H. Rice. of De- } troit, Treasurer of the Ma ) tional Automobile Chamber } of Commerce, has been ap-
 } pointed by the Interior De- } partment, as Chairman of } the American Commission , created by Congress to in , vestigate the feasibility of a ] highway between the United }. States, through British Co., } lumbia to the Yukon and } Alaska.
 Other members of the Am
 erican Commission are Ern- est Walker Sawyer and Ma , jor Malcolm Elliott. Presi- } dent of the Alaska Road
 , Commission, with his head , quarters at Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Premier Hamaguchi
 Shows Signs, Recovery

TOKYO, Japan. Nov. 17.-Pre- mier Yuko Hamaguchi, shot in the abdomen by an assassin last Fri day on a train platform here, today appeared to be on the road to re- covery. The 60-year -old Premier slept well last night and took tea today. The assailant has not made his motive clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
PILSUDSKI WINS

WARSAW, Nov. 17.-Pilsudski's s Party emerged victorious in the election capturing PAT seats out of 444. The Premier controls the House in which he commanded by only 118 votes at dissolution. The results are Pilsudski's party PAT, Centro- Radicals 82, National Dem ocrats 62, Ukranians and White Russians 2l, Christian Democrats 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
|61 WOUNDED
 IN ELECTIONS
Premier Pilsudski Govern
 ment Will Have Ma jority Deputies

WARSAW, Nov. IT. - Sixty-one persons were wounded in clashes in Warsaw Saturday night and Sunday in connection with the Polish Parliamentary elections.
 Returns indicate the Government Party of Premier Pulsudski will have a majority
 The Premier dissolved the Par liament last August and 81 opposi- tion Deputies were jailed by elec- tion day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Old Man Gloom
 To Be Buried; Plan National Day

CHICAGO, H., Nov. IT, Business men are preparing to bury Old Man Gloom.
 One hundred business men, headed by Andrew J. Weis- burg, hotel owner, have or ganized a Better Bay" com- mittee and will produce Business Pessimism in eff figy. place it on trial, prose cute and condemn to death. The execution date is De- cember 31. A huge balloon bearing the effigy will be set free. Mayors of various cities have been invited to make it a national day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Miss Irene Burke. who has been taking vacation in the States, was a passenger northbound to Juneau on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Party, taken by Senator Simeon D. Fess, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, was made by Representative Fred A. Britten, Re publican, of Illinois, who said Fess should resign, turning the manage ment of the Republican machine over to someone who can properly sense public opinion
 REPEAL VOLSTEAD LAW
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. IT, To compile plans advanced for Prohibition law changes, Represen- tative Beck, Republican of Penn- sylvania, suggested the Volstead Act be repealed and States enforce the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Representative Beck said any ef- fort to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment would result in such defeat as to postpone any "prac- tical relief for another genera tion."
 The Congressman said any politi- cal party attempting to side-step the issue will be doomed to defeat. He said the Law Enforcement Commission is expected to recom- mend for strengthening of the laws without reference to repeal or changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

what Is
the SptnsteT's
Place
In Life?
Ezplodes
TheOM Of
Ideal Night.
HGre-BeeR


W had the ideal husband perfectly
instead Of Mr. Fight that the
that
instead
indeed
have provided clothes
to nnousines to ride In
How women get goodness spinster
nobody tell
feminine psychology signal illustration
Of other WomenS experiences
msled into believing that every woman
earthly paradise and that there magic
her cousins and her unts oos
life them dealing with sTuPg sn and s h @ stowe
peranbua She has seen them eo ano
their time
She has seen sally who girl the once and
plate going shabby ana seeay a.e neI rd
spress married Sne
Hooked like bees ABOUT
spendino evenings husband stepped OUT 70 amu
himself
And IL hasn't seemed that the lot OF these on
good job its GOOD pay enVeipE n
beenhe
worry abou where the was coming fon
her
been blue ribbons on their cu VINO A
needed to be spanked
Nor do the they look upon the nSDnoS
friends and acquaintance see many arn saA''O eo -
OF course It true estate earth Is that OF the msn
a loving ano
blessed 81 T tSat these women lie sr
i worth having because tney uu u0' AA~' - DOROTHY
side Of occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

This one is beauty and is equally
suitable for miss or matron.
The jabot at either side Of front that
reaches from neck line to grouped shir-
ring below normal waist line gives it q
charmingly slim effect.
The shoulders repeat the shirring
Long sleeves also have cuh effect Of
shirring.
The couturier used this grouped sl1ir-
ring idea to make it exquisitely feminine
for dressy wear.
It is eggshell crepe satin that har-
monies with almost any color scheme.
Style No. 271 is lovely type for chif-
fon. 1t is designed in sizes Is, ID, 20
years, So, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust.
Flat silk crepe in eggshell, abSinthe
or paqnin red expresses the Spring mode
beautifully.
Georgette crepe, sheer linen. dotted
swiss, canton crepe and novelty rayon
printed crepes are smartly appropriate.
For a 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 for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
for q copy of our new Spring Fashion
Magazine, Just on the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
SPRINCTnME.
sx D. Q. PEATTrR.

In all the world of green growing
things there is nothing quite so mys-
FERROUS as the ferns. People make
much Of the elm nature of mushrooms,
and q seaweed, torn from the floor of
the sea and flung on the beach at your
feet, is q wanderer from another, a
Observation-Disclosures universe. But
the stranded kelp, while in the ferns
the greenery. so accepted. so honest,
so open In flowers and trees, has about
it something green-blooded and WITCH
like, Witches, indeed, made much of
ferns In olden times; and good, honest
men and true looked askance at the
fern, which, in unfolding, was coiled
like a. bishops crozier. There Is an old
verse that shows the way ferns were
regarded in the not distant past:
Fern, that vile, unuSeful weed
That grows equivocally without seed"
The medieval mind could call any
plant vile that was not useful and since
It had neither flowers nor seeds, 1t had,
as the police say, no visible means Of
support.
The simple and yet delightful fact
is that, in the marshy ground and
around the boys between the hills, the
fronds of the cinnamon fern are shoot
ing up rapidly, uncoiling their cleaning
CfO11eTS, yet Keeping oIAAI CIlcAK CVdtS
Of rusty wool. Out of that wool the
hummingbirds win weave soft nests.
And If you brush away the wool with
your fingers you will find the stalks are
edible, without any rank or bad taste.
but full of o pure and refreshing water.
whenever I suggest that some wild
plant is edible, I raise q smile among
my friends-either a smile Of pity or
the smile Of one who knows better.
True, caution should be exercised. If
you do not know the cinnamon fern
Though there is no miStaking it, from
other ferns, 1t is best not to eat any.
But it has always seemed to me pitt
full cry--that vail of the housewife that
there is so little to be found in the
market at this season. What we eat and
do not eat is largly a matter of con-
vention, like reading from left to right.
You think it is matter of your taste,
about which there is no disputing. but
your tastes are half of them prescribed
for you by other people, and you call
them your own. Remember, when next
q new food or o wild root or fruit is
offered to you, that, when potatoes
were first brosght from. America they
were considered poisonous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Curried Vegetables.

Cook until soft half q cupful Of po-
tato cubes, half a cupful Of carrot
cubes and one-fourth cupful Of turnir
cubes. Add one-fourth cupful Of canned
peas and serve with the following
sauce:
To make the sauce, cook one table
spoonful Of butter with one slice Of
onion and then remove the onion. When
the butter is seasoned add to the but
ter one tablespoonful of -four, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful Of curry powder, pinch
of pepper and q pinch Of celery salt.
Then add to this mixture half q cupful
of milk. Heat the vegetables in this
sauce. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Apricot Bavarian

Soak one and one-haif tablespoonful
Of gelatin In half q cupful Of cold
water. Heat the juice from an eight
ounce bottle Of green mint cherries with
the juice from q No. can Of apricots,
also the apricots cut into small pieces
one-third cupful Of sugar, and one Ia
Color light green with vegetable col
oring and cool. When It is beginning
TO set, add the green mint cherries cut
into pieces and one cupful of heavy
whipped cream. Pour into individual
molds to harden. Unmold and garnish
with whipped cream and bits Of an
gelica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

the cushions Of her couch BY day and
bed by night. It was found IN one other
place-in the hangings ct her windows
and In the drapery Of her small shelf
dressing table put between the two win-
dows. This dressing table with mirror
was used by her pupils as wen as py
herself
The hangings we're fine cretonne IN
clear cherry red. with g large flower
pattern and leaves and Towering sprigs
IN soft cream.
The hangings were unlined and most
attractive with the gray green walls and
the dark green linoleum floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Chicken with Dumplings.

Cut up the chicken, wash, then dip
in -four, brown In hot fats cover with
hot water and add pepper salt and one
carrot and one onion, II liked. Cover
the kettle so that all the flavor win be
retained, then simmer until tender. II
you use an old fowl. the cooking viii
take two or three hours. when almost
tender add one cupful Of rice or drop
in dumplings 10 minutes before serving.
Do not remove the coyet after the
dumplings are In, or they viii be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

EOR easy menu variety during
4 Lent, you couldn't find more
adaptable cheese foods thanthese
2 famous Kraft products!
philadelphia" Cream Cheese
delicate in flavor; texture.
VeIVeeta, the new cheese food,
that's as digestible as milk itself.
Velveeta, smoothly golden, has
thefavor ofrich Cheddar cheese.
In addition, by a secret patented
process, Kraft,Phenix restores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

out for her lunches and dinners, pre-
pairing simple breakfasts on small hot
plate.
Her walls were gray green polka
dotted paper. Her piano was not used
as q stand for bric-a-brac, photographs
and miscellaneous Junk. She knew that
such things affected the tone Of her
piano. She had no Spanish shawl or
silk pseudo-O Oriental rug draped over
the top. But back of the piano she had
hanging of plain cherry-red linen.
It gave the appearance Of curtains
drawn close.
The cherry red had been used in the
enamel of her book shelves and also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
NANCY PAGE
Cherry Red and Cream Used
In Curtains.
sH FLORENCE La GANKE.

In the studio of Alice Parker the
grand piano was naturally the center
Of interest, She was a music teacher
who seemed to work magic with the
small children she was teaching.
She was still new enough in the town,
though, to find making a living some
thing of an undertaking. That meant
that her studio in which she taught was
also her living and bed room. She went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Ways to Avoid Household Waste
NJ LYDIA In BARON WALKER.

The word WASTE has Q disuuieting
sound TO q home-maker, as It does to
the head Of any business concern. For
this reason It should be eliminated as
much as possible from the category OF
household term.
Since home has so many depart
niture, carpet, footwear, household lin
ems, stationery, etc.-the avenues for
waste are innumerable. So also are the
ways OF converting the useless into the
useful. Many Of the ways are familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

the smaller child viii soon be too big
unless the garment Is sent immediately.
Prevent waste Of household napery
by cutting good parts out and rcmaking
into tray cloths, napkins, etc. Make
the tender portions Of household linens
into bundle and send to q hospital,
home for the aged or ehildren's home,
or let your physician know you would
like to dispose Of 1t. There Is constant
demand for soft. white cloth, and he
will know the best place to send it.
Keep some In your own medicine closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Meaf Relish.

Take half can OF pirnentoes, three
cupfuls Of cabbage. nir.e sour pickles
and two small onions. Squeeze out the
vinegar from the pickles and put al
the ingredients through food chop
per. Mix together one teaspoonfuI Of
salt, half q cupful Of sugar and half
a cupful Of vinegar or vinegar and
water mixed, depending upon the
strength Of the vinegar. Stir all to-
gether and leave for an hour before
serving. This Is excellent with cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

the valuable elements of milk to
VeIveeta. It contains the pre-
cious milk-sugars calcium, phos.
phorus and vitamins. 1t is SO
easily digested that children !.
anyone can eat it freely!
Velveeta's a delight to use. 1t
spreads like butter. Slices when
chilled. Meltsin a minute, evenly.
Toasts a luscious, golden brown.
philadelphia" Cream Cheese
is another table favorite. Snowy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

such as Transforming rags into rugs or
coverlets, combining many small left
overs Of food into tasty salads, casse-
role dishes, etc, renaking garments
and a whole category OF thrifty meas
ures that are practiced by home-makers
Styles change so quickly in this mod
ern era, for instance, that it Is impera-
tive that garments should be kept in
constant use until worn out. Therefore,
If they are to be given away. speed is
needed to prevent waste. A frock that
is out Of style takes time and energy to
make over. See that these two things
are not wasted, but that the dress, or
whatever garment it is. is given away
while It can be used as it Is. Double
service from The article is then posi-
bic, for after Il has been discarded be-
cause worn out or old-fashioned, II
atfIl need not be wasted. but it can be
put to renewed use in rag work.
Outgr0Wn dresses Of children have
much more wear In them, and win be
welcome gracefully by q mother who
has q child younger than yours. Speed
a. Of moment In such disposition. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
NY Neighbor Says:

To wash chiffon, squeeze it
gently In warm, soapy water until
it Is clean, then thoroughly rinse
1t in warm water in which a lump
Of sugar has been dissolved. This
will give the material a little
firmness after being ironed. It Is
best to dry the chiffon before
ironing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Confidence of Charm

Clothes can help to give girl this happy
self-confdence of charm. Especially. all the.
dainty, most feminine part of a girls
wardrobe. her lingerie, negligees, hosiery.
Lovely, soft colorful underthings-lacy
and shimmering- sheer, delicate hosiery
they make you feel so utterly feminine.
Irresistible! You have faith in your inherent
charm az . woman and because you have
confidence in yourself, you impress others
for confidence 10 contagious.
But girls sometimes say" It is so difficult
to keep lovely undertakings looking wonder
full, colorful as new--frequent washings
take away color and charm
1t is true that just ordinary good"
soaps do take out some of the color along
with the dirt. But this will never be the case
a you wash them always in LUX. Lux IL made
especially to keep coIors vibrantly alive. to pre-
serve the soft, dainty texture Of sheer fabrics.
MOREOVER mot ONLY CANDANTY,
eolorful lingerie bring yen confidence Of
feminine CHARM but your surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

white and dainty; II spreads like
creamed butter looks like
double whipped cream. It's de.
icious accompaniment to fresh
or cooked fruits ). crisp salads.
With crackers and jam it's one Of
Americas favorite desserts.
Famous hostesses think they
can't keep house without these 2
Kraft cheese products. They are
offered to you asa Lenten Special,
atthis lowprice. for 3 daysmorel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
WASHINGTON VISITORS
TO WILDWOOD
INCREASE 100 P. c.

The growing popularity Of wildwood and
wildwood Crest as Meccas for those seeking
health, recreation and pleasure, is attested
By the rapid increase in the number Of
vacationists. A magnihcent stretch Of
gently sloping beach bathed with glorious
sunshine and health-bearing breezes--Wild-
wood is in reality an island-breeze-swept
from ocean to bay-hence the equable
climate. Cottages apartments and bum
galows to meet the fondest expectations
Shops that would do justice to a metro
politan city. Sports and amusements
galore. Hotels and boarding houses that 1T
the purse and don't give the purse a At
For booklet and further information
write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber Of Com
merce, wildwood. N. J.
WILDWOOD
erME e WILDWOOD CREST wwGRsxv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

HERE is the real truth, Evelyn. II Is
Il i fernininity in girl that arOusos q
mans desire to take care of her, marry her.
And this adorable quality of true womanIy
charm can be yours as it can be every girls!
But first of all, you must feel your own
dainty. captivating femininity before you
can impress others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Feminine Charm
WASHINGTON
Girls Letter

''MISS DIX, what % the secret Of charm7 Girls
40 prettier than am are happily married
with dear little homes of their own. Won't
Ghe right man ever fall in love with nas-''
EVELYN S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

that her husband would ha
considerate,
Paris
to and 1imousines to ride in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

unmarried when tney cUt who nave any
married sen|eneA 0
recognizable of the fairy prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

How women get this way goodness only Why
matrimonial prize NOBODY car
Of feminine psychology and sigma
o. Of other womenS experiences