davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Crust Of DandruH
quickly dissolved
lis 50 EssyI Make Scalp Healthy,
Give Hair New Lustre end VisorI

One after another a million men
and women have made this dis
covery for themselves; that this
simple method does dissolve the
crust Of dandruff, put the scalp
back into the pink of condition:
make the hair soft, lustrous, thick
and vigorous.
Why experiment? The example
OF this great multitude of people
points the way to the quick, sure
way to be rid Of dandruff and the
many hair worries it causes!
Get a bottle Of Danderine from
your drug or toilet counter today.
Put a little on your brush each
time you dress your hair. Pene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
My Neighbor Says:

Hot food should not be put into
the refrigerator, as this raises the
whole refrigerator temperature
and may result in the deteriora-
ton of other foods. The practice
also wastes ice.
Do not take too thick a pairing
off potatoes. The best part of the
potato is near the skin. On the
other hand, parings from turnips
should be thick. The turnip has
an outer part that destroys the
flavor Of the whole If not thor
oughly removed.
A teaspoonful Of honey In q
cupful OF hot milk Is one of the
best drinks for small children.
If you break glass on the floor,
don't brush 1t up. Wet a wooden
cloth and pat gently. In this way
you gather up the smallest slivers
without any trouble.
Oyster shells burned in a kitch-
en- or parlor stove will remove
clinkers from the CRATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

the larger ones. Add one medium size
cauliflower separated into floweretteS.
One-half pound string beans can be
added. Prepare all as for pickles and
cook until tender In the pickle solution.
After simmering for 20 minutes add the
follC wing: One-half ounce tumeric,
two tablespoonfuls mustard dry, five
tablespoonfuls -four, one teaspoonful
salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar. Add
enough vinegar to make smooth paste
when all is briskly stirred together.
Over this pour one cupful boiling vine-
gar slowly, while stirring constantly,
and then add to the pickle mixture.
Continue stirring for five minutes.
Simmer. stirring occasionally, until the
whole mixture is slightly thickened and
of the consistency of chow chow. Bot
tie while hot and seal Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Pickle Recipes for Winter Menus
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The following recipes are given for
those homemakers who find they have
not as many kinds Of pickles in their
preserve closet as they would like, or
who have been belated in getting this
culinary work done at all. The recipes
are somewhat different
Peel but do not stem the pears. Into
each large pear press four cloves. Use
less for smaller pears. AS the cloves
and other spices supply pungent flavor,
1t Is not necessary to have fruit with
delicious flavor nor of the best texture.
Cook the pears until tender in the
spiced strip made as follows: Three
cupfuls sugar, two cupfuls vinegar, one
cupful water. two medium size ginger
roots, four sticks cinnamon, three tea
spoonfuls aIl-spice berries. Put in Jars
Immediately and seal while hot
For tartar Glove pears, increase the
quantity Of vinegar; for a sweeter kind,
increase the amount of sugar. For
heavily spiced pears, increase the guam
ttty OF spice and put In more sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

something Of the sort. But let me give
you few hints in case your face needs
little repair work done on it from
time to time during the day.
The manufacturers Of beauty prepa-
rations make UP small amounts Of their
products in cases, mostly for taking
along with you on trips, but even more
useful for keeping in desk drawer of
an ONCE, II you are a business girl.
Or even In your dressing table drawer.
where you'll want a bit Of q lot of
things within easy reach. Though the
pots OF cream and such are small and
therefore expensive to buy, you can al
ways refill them when they get empty,
from larger jars of the same products.
Suppose you work In an office. A
facial repair kit would consist Of q
small jar Of cleansing cream, another
small amount of vanishing or founda-
ton cream, a box of powder, small
amount OF lip rouge and small amount
Of compact powder rouge. ALI travelling
beauty kits contain these. But I would
manage to add, II were you, cuticle
bleach for the nails and fingers, an
orange-wood stick, to apply the bleach,
| and also, to push back the cuticle when
the bleach has been washed Of and
cream applied to the nails.
Those are really essentials, for you
eau ILAcu use your cleanser 10 remove
all the days dirt and powder, and,
having washed this of, use the vanish
ing cream for your powder and then
use faint bit of rouge and perhaps lip
rouge. After days work, when you
must be fresh and clean for dinner,
and can't go home to regular bath, q
box ike this would be most useful. AS
your fingers are apt to get dirty beyond
any hope Of repair with water or soap,
q cuticle bleach would be useful, though
1t does not come under facial repair
work. For the very busy business
woman I'm In favor Of q nail enamel,
because 1t saves her time.
Rosa--You viii be able to purchase q
blackhead remover at any of the shops
where you get your creams and other
beauty materials. Reserve the use Of it
until you reach the point where Moth
ing else will remove the impact from
the pores. Prepare the skin by rubbing
into it plenty of oil or cream or by
placing hot damp cloths over the places
to distend the opening of the pores.
It is well also to dip the remover In an
antiseptic, and press 1t very gently
while the pore Is being cleared. Dab a
little peroxide over the place to be sure
Of the cleansing, and close the pores
later with very cold water. A full hot
bath, all over, every day, keeps skin &C.
tive so there Is less need Of these ex-
trene measures for clearing OF black
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

trating to the head, It's soothing
aid soon has an itching, feverish
scalp cool, comfortable, healthy.
The crust Of dandruff simply
meltS away.
Dandruff is unsightly; and it is
the proven cause OF premature
grayneSs; badness; dry, brittle,
dull hair. When the scalp is free
from this irritating scurf, Dander-
Inc soon has the hair back in
condition.; soft, glossy, thick and
abundant.
Start on Danderine today and
end hair worries. A thirty-five
cent bottle Is enough to demon
strate its remarkable meritl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Weaving Is Basis for Purses
By MARY MARSHALL.

Simple weaving of the sort that chill
dren in kindergarten do with strips
of colored papers Is the basis of clever
little purses shown id the sketch. The
weaving Is done from ribbons which
may be chosen to match or harmonic
with the dress. The foundation Of the
is cut in one piece, in envelope fashion,
including back, front and lap. To
estimate how much ribbon you win
need, you must take into consideration
the width of the ribbon you are going
to use, and then get enough TO make
strips to cover the purse Of two sorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Ham With Orange.

One-pound slice ham, one pint milk,
two oranges, one-half cupful brown su-
gar and six to eighth cloves. Place ham
slice In baking dish. Cover with thin
slices Of orange, each stuck with Glove.
Cover with brown sugar. Pour over
milk and bake in a 350-degree F. or
moderate oven for one hour. Basic
often. Serves three to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01


all skin is either oily, dry or nor
NAL has caused them to find out
into which class they belong and
many face powder habits of long
standing have changed over night.
Plough's three different and dis
tinctive face powders make 1t easy
to select the face powder that best
agrees with your skin. When you
choose it you viii delight in the
smooth, even way it goes on. you
viii enjoy its fragrant perfume
and you'll really marvel at the
way it clings for hours. For
bringing natural freshness, lowell.
ness and charm to your complex
ion this specially created face
powder has no equal.
FOR OILY sKIN-ChoOss heavy tar
ture, Plough's ''Inesnse Of Flowers" Face
Powder in the oval box--76e. 7e
FOR DRY sKIN--ChOoss light textures
PIOugh's "FavOrite Bouquet" Face Powder
in the square box--S0e.
FOR NORMAL SKIN-ChoOse medium
texture, PIOugh's "Exquisito' Face Pew
der in the round bOx-60e.
Each Plough Powder comes in
white, flesh, pink, brunette and
sun-tan tints and is sensibly priced
wherever beauty creations are sold.
Whether II be clothes, home furnishings
or motor cars--you. like all smart women
of today. shop wisely and compare values.
Don't be mislead about face powderl Re
member-when beauty Il concerned, it's
not the box Of ''silver and gold" that
counts--it'S the powder you smooth ON
your face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Perfecting Your Arms.

1t Is not only unnecessary TO have
ugly arms, it Is positively crime when
good-looking ones are so easy to acquire.
You have only to learn o few simple
things and then do them.
First, treat your skin. Remember to
sunburn evenly on the arms and the
shoulders or not at all. Then every
day give the arms q thorough scrub
bing with hot water, CASTLE soap and a
stiff flesh brush. Rinse with hot and
then cool water. Rub the elbows with
oil or hand lotion. The other day
gave more detailed instructions about
hard little white pimples that often
disf1gure the arms. Remember to clear
the skin Of these things and also that
face or hand beaches will remove
freckles and spots from the arms.
You can get reducing lotions for fat
arms Usually they are made with
camphof and alcohol, but have not
much faith In them. I believe in q
heavy massage for breaking up flesh, as
well as general reduction, when the
arms are too fat, and for thin arms
gentle exercise and massage with olive
oil.
As for the massage, you can choose
your own motions. On the whole,
grasping the flesh Of the arms and
pressing and piIlching 1t, gently OF hard,
as the case may be, Is as good as any
way. And rubbing up and down to work
In the all Is also good.
Exercise Is best of all. And the exer-
else that develops thin arm viii reduce
@. fat one. For exercise simply converts
f1abby fat into firm muscles or builds
up flabby muscles into firm ones. ANY
exercise that initiates rowing q boat
or pushing a heavy weight that lenses
the muscles is very, very good.
Hairs on the arms are not pretty.
Bleach them with peroxide or use the
various wax treatments for them.
Mrs. ]. F. G.-You may purchase
wakes for the removal Of superfluous
hair at any of the shops where other
beauty materials are bought. Any one
may use them, so it Is not necessary
that you have q skilled person to do It
for you, and not essential that you nay
q high price for them either, as any Of
them gives satisfaction. They are pref
cradle to depilatories, because they
bring the hair out from the roots and
are also clean. Depilatories rot the
hair on the surface and usually leave
the skin very sore.
To care for dry skin, bathe all over
daily to keep it active, and give the
complexion a cream massage once
day for a few minutes. Close pores
afterward with very cold water. This
latter tones It also.
Repairing Your Face.
So sad to relate, most wornen's faces
need repairing from time to time.
Nothing serious, perhaps just powder or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Of the fair sex who
help keep the wheels
Of commerce turning.
Their trained minds
have been quick to
grasp the advantages
resulting from wise
selection of face pow
der. The fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BUSINESS WOMEN WELCOME
NEW FACE POWDERS THAT
CLING so LASTINCLY
Haven't Time for Constant Powa
dering," Say Office Workers

Probably no one group Of Amer
iea's women have accorded 10
warm a reception to the new ~
face powder vogue 40 have those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

A skyscrapper department store in
London, looking ahead for future needs,
Is being planned with o moving mast
on the roof for small private dirigibles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

in position where the fiap folds over.
From hght-colored ribbon you may
make small evening purse and, II
you like, you can make an attractive
eyeglass case in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CUCUMBER BASKETS.

SSOC34GA11s o<Ak01A&h %
Cucumbers, 2. small.
Diced tomatoes, 2 tablespoon
fuls.
Minced green pepper. tea
spoonful.
French dressing, tablespoon
full.
Lettuce leaves, 4.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Cut each cucumber In half
crosswise. Peel. Carve out a
handle at the pointed end and
hollow out the shell to make a
basket, leaving base of basket
quite thick so 1t will stand up
right. Chop cucumber pulp
which has been taken out and
mix 1t with the tomato, green
pepper and French dressing. FIJI
baskets. Chill. At time of serv-
ing place on lettuce leaf and use
more French dressing If desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron. vitamins A, B and G. Can
be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight and By
those wishing 10 reduce II nom
fattenfng French dressing were
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

PURSE OF INTERLACED BLACK
AND WHITE RIBBON, BOUND WITH
BLACK. EYEGLASS CASE MADE IN
SAME WAY. EVENING BAG OF
GREEN AND WHITE RIBBON.
Of ribbon. OF the darker ribbon you
will also need enough to make binding
for the sides and nap. Then cut the
foundation from canvas or nuckram
and arrange strips of one sort Of rib
bon, lacking them down f1rst along one
edge and then the other. After this
weave In the ribbon Of the CONTRASTING
color. cutting off at the edge Of the
foundation and sewing down to keep
from slipping.
Cut piece Of silk or satin Just the
size Of the canvas and haste over the
canvas. Now fold over the purse and
lining bind flap and sides with darker
ribbon, sew the top OF o snapper on
the flap with lower piece Of snapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Repairing Your Face.
So sad to relate, most wornen's faces
need repairing from time to time.
Nothing serious, perhaps just powder or
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
LE [ AL N ] TICt
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT SEWARD.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ceased.
 No. 163
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1880, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie. deceased, filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- ministrat0r of his. Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed a time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Steward, in the Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, 11930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
UN||vAK ISLE NEWS
(By Special Correspondent

Correcting an item of the June 14 Gateway regarding the topo- graphy of Umnak Island:
 There are two knolls of consid- eral size on Umnak Island" "Sno- wy Mountain" about 15 miles from Nickolsky village rises about 1000 feet above sea level and is perpetually white. And "Tulik Volcano whcih rises several thousand feet high emits fumes of sulphur gases and occasionally steam r1-ffs which indicate merely a temporary s'ccp.
 The eastern h~lf of the island is largely plateau with ichens and mosses covering the lava scab rock. The western half is largely covered with native grass es, primarily beach rye, which at tains a remarkable height when unmolested by sheep or cattle. Vast fields of sphagnum moss are
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
PAGE THREE

adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE Administrator of the Estate of John Gillespe, deceased First publication July 31, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Harold Bowman, owner of the pa latial yacht "Aleutian Native and Don Eustachio Uguldea of Spain. This great island contains hum dreds of thousands of acres and is stocked with silver and blue foxes. The enormous profits de- rived from these fox furs will soon place the owners on Easy Street"
 The Aleutian Livestock Com pany under the able management of Pete Patten is now clipping wool at Umnak. Some 4.500 sheep are being deprived of their wool ly coats at this time. "Lambing'' season is practically over and about 2,400 new members are call- ing for daily rations Mrs. Pete Patten has charge of the poultry and dairy end of the ranch Pete has plenty of eggs, fresh milk and butter to serve his crew imported from Wyoming and Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Jack Wilson, prohi sleuth, fell from the wharf at Tenakee into a boat suffering severe injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Ed. Haracich, formerly of the U. s. B. E. and now general man ager of the new Kanaga Ranching company's store at Umnak, is part owner of the Odak Fur Farming organization. Other owners are
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

found in the swampy spots be- tween the numerous beautiful lakes.
 C Editors note:We appreciate the correction. During the Editors recent voyage Westward, the many stops, often for but an hour or so, few opportunities to go ashore, and hurried visit with those who come aboard, it is indeed sur prising that more errors were not made. Villages viewed from the deck of a ship cannot be done full justice. Next year we hope to make the trip again and, if time permits, go ashore if only for few minutes.)
 The island of Umnak, once peopled by 20 tribes is now popu- lated by but one tribe concen- trated at Nickolsky Village on the Bering Sea. Remains of village "barbas" are found along the Pa cific Ocean and Bering Sea indi- eating that the early inhabitants were -'fish-e eaters"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
HOOVER To OPEN
CHILD PARLEF

President Hoover will speak at
the opening Of the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection tonight at Constitu-
ton Hall.
Secretary Of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president of the
conference, will preside, and more
than 5000 delegates viii attend.
Other speakers during the two
day conference win be Secretary
Wilbur, Secretary Of Labor James
j. Davis, Miss Grace Abbott,
chief Of children's bureau, and
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, di-
rector of Cornell College of Home
Economics.
More than a dozen university
presidents, scores of national or
ganization heads and delegates
appointed by governors of all the
States and territories will be
here.
Among the questions to be
taken up are juvenile delinquency,
parent education, child nutrition,
children and unemployment, the
child and the police, and the
child in the community.
The conference officially
o.&a..aS1 %11ir ,1nrrv,iVan a. %hn TNo.
partment of Interior Building
with registration. Delegates from
all parts of the country lined the
corridor of the first floor of the
building while q staff of clerks
worked frantically IN preparing
registration slips. 1t was estE
mated that approximately $500
delegates would be in attendance
at the conference,
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
FORESEE.N|
By IGHEsTERT0N

PTTTsBURCH. NOV. 10 tI.N.s.). /.
Labor doles 10 the unemployed
may become q necessity IN Amer
lea II better times do not soon
return.
So predicted Gilbert K. Ches-
terton. English writer, today.
CheSterton declared politics, as
played by the average politicians,
does not take the average voter
into consideration; the granting
OF votes to women didn't do much
to improve the political situation
in England or the United States,
and prohibition is much more uI1-
popular In America now that it
was 10 years ago on the occasion
Of his last visit. He added:
MANY people voted for pro-
hibitiOn rs noble experiment
but by now they are probably
sadly mistaken.
"As an outsider dent want
to hazard too hasty an opinion,
but I'm afraid some m0difica-
tiOn viii come soon. That seems
to be the way the wind is blow
ing"
Passage Of the Eighte enth
Amendment. the novelist declared.
was sponsored by the big EN-
ployers ITO determine whether
abstinence produced 788 per cent
efficiency on the part of the en-
ployes.o
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

TAKES OFF
CREW OF
OV|D|A
Portuguese Vessels Save $50
Passengers and Seamen on
Liner Wrecked Near Coast

BOSTON, Nov. 10 aN.S1.--,
The liner Mauretania reached the
side Of the sinking Swedish
freight steamship Ovidia, accord
ing to radio reports picked up
shortly before noon today.
AS far as could be learned the
officers and crew to the number
Of nearly half a hundred were
still aboard the crippled OYidia
when the Mauretania hove into
sight,
Fried Is Outfooted
Capt. George Fried, hero Of
many sea rescues. had been rush
ing at full speed toward the
stricken ovidia aboard the 8. s.
America and the steamship End
colt was also proceeding to the
rescue.
Other steamships In the victn-
ity were said to be Empress OF
Austria, William J.. O'Brien.
Thray and Samaria. An earlier
report report was that the Ovidia
had foundered and her crew had
taken to the lfeboats before th0
rescue vessel arrived.
The Ovidia was approximately
14OO miles east Of Boston On the
Forty.secOnd parallel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
NJ BRIDE NURSE
ROIJT5 GANG
Times staff photo

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 UN.S).
Additional guards were posted at
the bedside of Police Sergt. James
Mcbride at West Lake. Hospital
today after gang Of gunmen
attempted to gain entrance to ais
room and finish the murder they
tried three weeks ago.
Mcbride. near death from
wounds suffered in an earlier at
tempt to kill him. is the States
leading witness in the murder
trial of ''Three Fingered Jack
White, reputed racketeer with
known Capone affiliations.
Eluding five police guards at
the hospital the would-be
assasSins climbed to. the roof, re.
moved a window screen and were
about to climb into the fifth
floor window when the screams
of a nurse, Miss Helen Mcclure,
frightened them.
Testimony that six policemen,
Including a captain and q. lieuten-
ant who had arrested gaming
house keeperssof Alphonse CapOne,
gang leader, were suInmarily
transferred was heard by the
grand jury yesterday as it opened
its investigation into the alleged
alliance between crime and the
police department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
40 FL|ERS FAIL
TOF|ND PLANE
international Newsreer

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. 10
d.NS0.-Fear grew hourly to-
day that the below freezing
weather in the Tehachapi Noun
tains had already claimed the
lives of. two men and an 1S-year-
old girl, now missing for more
than 33 hours since the Pacific
Air Transport plane in which
they were flying from Burbank
to Oakland disappeared early
Tuesday morning.
Forty airplaneS, the greatest
hunt of its kind in the history of
aviation, according to local filters,
were flying In intermittent blind
ing snow and betting rain over
the rugged slopes of the Tehacl1a-
pis as faint hope burned that
the girl, Miss Jean Markow, and
her companions, Pilot Flavius
Donaldson and Mechanic George
Rogers, would yet be found alive.
These glimmering hopes, shared
by some Of the SearcherS, were
revived by reports of what ap-
peared to be signal fires bur-. j.
in an almost inaccessi'a'e o. 81
10 miles northeast of Lebec. Ken
county.
The hunt for the lost pla1o.
was, spurred by hte grim reaIiza-
tion of Pacific Ali: TRANSPORT
officials that with freezing
weather prevailing, a horrible
death awaits the trio in the icy.
recesses Of the Tehachapi Noun
tains unless their early rescue Is.