davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
SCOUT
 FUNDS DRIVE
 HAS STARTED
Local Council Prepares Last Campaign to Aid
 Summer Encampment

The final drive to secure addi- tional funds for the benefit of the Juneau Troops, Boy Scouts of Am erica, was opened this week by the Scout Council, it has been an- nounced by Robert Simpson, Presi- dent.
 Summer encampment for the scouts will begin about June 10, according to present plans, and a full-time special executive will be present from Seattle to take charge
 By having an outside man, whose specialization is encampments, the local Scout Council feels the boys will be benefited in many ways, Dr. Simpson said today It will afford new leadership and new ideas among other things, and will put the local camp at least on a par with the best in the States.
 A number of local persons and organizations have already con- tributed to the fund. These are as follows:
 J. L. Cavanaugh, Krause Con- struction Co.,, J. S. MacKinnon, c. E. Harland, w. G. Smith, Nugget Shop, Guy McNaughton, J. c. Thomas, George Osborne, Cash Cole, II. L. Redlingshafer, Harry w D0Iplas. Chamber of Commerce. Juneau Fire Department. Allen Shattuck, o. M. Olson, R. B. Mar tin, Minnie Goldstein, R. E. Rob- ertson, H. L. Faulkner, Snow White Laundry, American Legion Auxil- iary, Gov. George A. Parks and Justin w. Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
"GIRL ON THE BARGE"
 IS COMING TO PALACE

Edward Sloman, director of Uni yersal's intensely human romance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
& bjyT%6od Qghts RM AZ HmA and Sounds NX

Bad Man and Lincoln
 He followed those with the role of Trampas, the dark -hued william of The Virginian," and then. much to the surprise of most of Hollywood, he was selected for the vastly different role of Abraham Lincoln" And he has given, ad- vance reports indicate, a perform 9nce memorable
 Now, leaping from the heights to the gaiety of good-bad villiany, he undertakes The Bad Man." a role written for the late Holbrook Blinn, who resembled Huston in no par ticular.
 Marie Dressler (speaking of yer satility) has gone to Europe on va cation, but we can't overlook her. She played royal lady in One Romantic Night" as convincingly as she portrayed the wharf hag in Anna Christie" and does the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, May 28. - If it were announced some day that Walter Huston would star in "Huckleberry Finn" or play touch ing Little Eva to Davey Lees Uncle Tom" Hollywood would not stir too surprise.
 Huston himself is responsible Judging by performances alone, he is the most versatile actor in Hol- lywood.
 Coming from the stage, during his yet brief career as a film player his five roles have differed as wide ly as the poles.
 In Gentlemen of the Press" his first talkie, he made an instant hit as the newspaperman whose whole private life was submerged to the exigencies of his calling. Next came "The Lady Lies" wherein he was the lonely widower attacked by the charms of spicy Claudette Colbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
PASTURE,
 SET TO SHELVE
 SURPLUS WHEAT

in the present wheat acreage.
 The department report shows a reduction of slightly more than three per cent. in spring wheat. The greatest decrease, 15 per cent. is anticipated in durum wheat
 Chairman Legge says he expected the durums to be decreased first, since they are less profitable than the hard spring wheat. He be- lieves, however, that a substantial decrease, will be found in the latter when actual planting is recorded.
 It is the farm boards informa- ton, he says, that farmers intend to plant less spring wheat than the present report would indicate Some of the figures were compiled in February before the crop-reduc- ton campaign had the impetus it now enjoys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
NOTICE

I have this day disposed of my taxi business, better known as the Pioneer Taxi, Chas. Miller, Prop. to Walter Ulrick and on and after this date will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted on the above account.
 CHARLES MILLER, adv. Pioneer Pool Room. Dell E. Sheriff. Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

Mrs. I. Goldsteirs and Miss E. Levy left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway. They are to visit Lake Bennett and Lake Atlin be- fore returning ,here by way of Sit ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

with interested property owners, trying to arrive at some adjust ments whereby the improvement can be launched without further delay.
 The usual routine business will be transacted by the Chamber, 1t was said. One or two out-of- town guests are expected to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
CHAMBER MEETS AT
 ARCADE FOR LUNCH

An additional report on the pro jected Front Street improvement probably will be made to the Cham Der of Commerce at it's regular weekly meeting at noon tomorrow at the Arcade Cafe, it was made known today. Chairman Allen Shat tuck of the special committee work ing on the project has had some conferences during the past week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
Many-Handed

Many Handed
 Nor should James Gleason be forgotten, who writes plays and dialog, acts in them often, and sometimes directs them. Nor Ed mund Goulding, who does every thing toward the making of a movie except act.
 There are still others to compete for the crowd of versatility, but none, in acting at least, can cope with Illusions record thus far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

boarding house lady of Caught Short" as beautifully as she will probably play her part in Dark Star" purchased for talkfilming just two days before it's author, Lorna Moon, died.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

peppers. 3 tablespoons chopped cu- cumbnrs, teaspoon chopped onion. Is teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sal ad dressing.
 Mix ingredients and spread on buttered slices Of white bread
 Fruit Cookies q dozen)
 Suitable for piCnics)
 i cup fat, cups light brown sugar, ? eggs, 1-3 cup sour cream, l teaspoon vanilla, l-4 teaspoon salt, l cup chopped raisins. cups -four, teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream and beat minutes. Add rest Of ingredients. Chill the dough, Break off bits Of dough and fatten down. f inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven
 These cookies are delicious served with chilled beverages.
 Celery Seed Dressing
 G'or fruit or vegetable salads)
 cup of sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoon onion juice, 1 cup salad oil, 1-2 cup vine- Sar or lemon juice, 4 tablespoons celery seed.
 Chill ingredients and utensils. Mix the sugar. mustard. paprika. salt, onion juice and oil, Beat 3
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
yom HI EAATH HI
 l .. /,
 Eda1dH 1n @ Nev Y"t Dr. Iaso Galdston Aaadany ot Medicine
Physical and Psychologic

The world Of late, to use the con- mon vernacular, has gone "psycho- logic"
 AS if 10 amend for the centuries Of neglect and ignorance, psycho- logic ideas have caught the fancv Of the man in the street and terms Of the speciality have been incorpo- rated in his everyday speech.
 In the long run this popular ron- corn with psychology is bound to prove helpful. 4 certain amount Of caution, at this time, however, would tend to minimize the hazard involv- cd in the too-ready acceptance Of exaggerated ideas.
 Even as formerly major emphasis vas placed upon the physical condi- ton and little thought given to the psychologic so today there is a ten- denCy for excessive emphasis upon the psychologist, with little or no thought 10 the physical. This is par tlcularly true Of child health.
 II was not SO long ago that the intelligence quotient of the child was a fixed qualitative index 10 the childs intelligence.
 Nowadays, however. we have wit messed how the intelligence quotient ot a child may be raised through improved nutrition, the correction of physical defects, and the improve ments Of health habits.
 In many q problem child, so-cd!l- cd, the source of the difficulty lies in defective vision or impaired hearing Or in the irri1bilty that so often goes with malnutrItion.
 Achievement in school work, it has been demonstrated time anl time again, depends not only upon inherent intelligence but upon phy.,l- cal condition Of the child-upon the tonsils and the size of the adenoids. for instance.
 In a recent study on the effects of the removal Of tonsils and adenoids in children suffering from these and kindred conditions, it was found that even in those mentally below normal, intelligence improved as physical handicaps were removed.
 "A healthy mind in a healthy body is an old and hackneyed ex- preAion, but despite it's bromide character it still is as valid today aa it was when first coined. The physical underlies the psychologlc, and the two are closely interdepend- ent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dots are Both Smart and Becoming
 Pattern 1891 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 by ANNE ADAMS
by ANNE ADAMS

A flared skirt attached in points. and a graceful cape collar pointed hack and front are important fea- lures of this delightful summer frock. The lines are decidedly slenderizing, I welcome bit of un- formation for the woman who is no longer slim. There are sleeves with the pattern.
 Pattern 1891 makes up beautifully in sheer cotton or silk voile, georgette. swiss, batiste, lawn, or gandie. flat crepe etc. Dark grounds dotted or figured in light tones are very popular this season. and becom- ing to every figure. Blue and beige, brown and tan. black and turquoise, black and rose, are just 8. few sug- gestions you may care to look over.
 May be obtained only in sizes l6. IS. 20. 34. 36. 3S. 40 and 42. Size 1e requires 51-S yards of 3s inch material.
 No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plain your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children, also transfer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Talks 1o6622 &Ift pate'erots
CRiTICISING HIM By Alice JudSOn Peale

There is perhaps no characteris- tic which makes so many difficult ties for the person who possesses it as a hyper-sensitiveness 10 criticism.
 Every human being is bound, all his life, to be subjected to a certain amount of critical comment. It is q thing which we must all learn 10 accept without losing our boise Or sclf-confdence.
 The individual who cannot react well 10 criticism can scarcely hope to make good at any job he under takes.
 He is the sort of person who fires himself from a job before anyone has a chance to fire him. In per sonal relationships this same sensi- tiveness leads to an instability that makes serene homelife i'm possible.
 Whether or not an individual learns to take criticism we'll de- ponds almost entirely on the emo llOIdI OSGT-lOlleS WHICH Ci ltlCIolll from his parents carried for him in childhood.
 To teach your child to accept criticism in the right spirit, you must in the first place really love him with a disinterested love. You must be sure that you speak from your perception of what is good for him, not from the prick Of your personal irritations.
 You must know how to point out his shortcomirgs without making him feel the least uncertainty in your faith in him. You must direct his attention not to himself but 70 the objective situation which calls for improvement.
 You must make him feel that you are finding fault with him chiefly because you want to help him. Only. through such tactics can child learn to face his shortcomings with out suffering a distressing impair ment of his self-esteem.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Farmer Browns Boy likes one kind Of hunting. He says it is the greatest sport in the world and I am inclined to think that he is right Ii is hunting with q camera.
 When you shoot a bird CT an animal" says Farmer Browns Boy that IS the end Of It. You may have the skin mounted. but there is always just the same-a dead thing TO matter how Lfelike it may look But when you hunt with a camera and get q successful picture Of tird or an animal f IS just as inter esting, and sometimes even more in- teresting than f the subject had been killed and mounted You see. in the photograph you have the surroundings as well as the subject; and, best Of all, you know that that blrd or animal hasn't been harmed, and that very likely you may see it again. and perhaps many times
 Now, Of course. when Farmer Browns Boy got Egret the White Heron one of the first things he did was to make a photograph of it, He made q, very nice portrait Of Fgret, but that wasn't enough. No. sir, that wasn't enough. You see. it was just a portrait. It might have been 3, mounted Egret, for all any one could tell from looking at the picture Then Farmer Browns Boy 1o gC- oF I,, h farmyard. but these didn't suit him. Whoever saw an Egret in a farm yard? The background was all wrong.
 One day Farmer Browns Boy was looking over these pictures and an idea came to him. It came 10 him in that sudden way that ideas have of coming, Why didn't I think of that beforeo' cried Farmer Browns Boy, jumping up ard starting for the house.
 When he came out he had his camera with him. He went out to the barn and got Egret. Then he started for the Smiling Pool. As he drew near the Smiling Pool Egret began 10 De e8C!ten Hen he saw the water he began to struggle. Farmer Browns Boy soothed him as best he could. Then he attached a string to one of Ngret's legs and put Egret down in the shallow water at the head of the Smiling Pool. What would you have done in his place? Of course, you would. Egret did. He went fishing Yes. sir. that's what he did he went fishing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

own young girlhood. Nary's affec- ton for her betrothed was as sweet and innocent as that Of any sheltered young girl in the years before the World War. But l could not inn agine any combination of clrcum- stances in which l would have ex- changed kisses with DiCky where anyone could have witnessed the caress.
 Niadge Uses Tact
 T never want 10 see my father or hear of him again. Noel said, grimly
 Remember what l just told you, Noel" I said, and Mary leaned back in his arms and looked over al me.
 Suppose you let me in on Le dope. Auntie Madge," she said. 'Thl going 10 take charge of thS boy from now on l may have to marry him to do it, and If his father keeps some Of his pleasant little promises 10 me We may have to go a long way away from here-starving isn't I very nice death I've heard - but I'm game for. anything, if Noel is
 My brave little love-" Noel mur- nured unsteadily, and I judged it vas time to break the emotional tension.
 Come over here, you two" said with a smile, and let me tell you a few things for your own good. It will take but a few minutes. Then I'll give you a few seconds to say goodnight, and then I'm going to take you back to our apartment, Mary, and put you to bed. At the same time, Noel, I'm going to send the Cnderwoods in here with in strucUons to get you to sleep as soon as possible Now sit down op- posite me. that's right. Tell me, what makes you think starvation faces you 2"
 A Shrcwd Suggestion
 They looked at each other then Noel spoke.
 Why. my fathers threats" he said. Hes pretty powerful in the only lines We know anything about,
 looked at him for moment pur- posely trying to register lofty dis dain. then l turned 10 Mary.
 Perhaps l may be able 70 drill this into your brain" I said. T seem to have failed with Noel It's just this The letters which Noels father wrote to him and to you, are actionable, to say the very least. NoeIs is indefinitely worse than yours. and he made distinct threats in the one he wrote you am not going 10 tell you all that he wrote 10 Noel, but it was so black mailing an epistle that I think even MT. Eeritzens nearly unhinged mind has realized the precarious position in which he will find himself if Noel chooses to push the matter, But above everything he must not dis cover that Noel destroyed the let ter"
 Does Noel remember the way the letter started. and what kind of pa per it was written on ?' Mary asked, and I gave q conprehending little start. She had hit upon shrewd move, but would she he able 10 car ry it out?
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MONOGRANNfED UNDIES

Squares O. lace. with your mono gram worked in them, are the latest decoration for underwear. If you like, you may have your name em- broidered in small letters across one side of gowns or slips and at the left side of panties-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Mary Agrees with Madge in the Thought That Phil Neritzen's Let ters Might Be Used as Weapon fn Defeat His Vicious Plans.

10 Defeat His Vicious Plans.
 Marys appearance in the Under ood living room vas not the sur prise to me that It was 10 Noel. He lad his back to the door. l was facing it. I had satIsfed myself that the door was locked but ot course knew that Harry Dlcky, or Lillian could come in with the apart ments keys. So when the door swung aJar slightly and silently, disclosing Lillian in the doorway with Mary cahind her, l vas not startled. and was able 10 preserve 8 poker face, IS Lillian put her finger 10 her lips, oeckoned Mary inside and went away. closing the door silently after her.
 Mary Enters
 I was glad that she had not come sooner when l was calling Noel to account for his jealousy, and was telling him what I believed were his fathers plans for Mary and Colin Cameron. the "talkie" star. She had arrived. however, in time to hear me say that NoeIs father would be- lieve the boy hopelessly frightened by his letter and that Noel was trying TO avoid Mary for her own sake, in order to protect he- from his fathers threats, I was am ply rewarded for my effort to keep Noel ignorant of her presence. by the look of Joy thu, mashed into her eyes when I had finished
 Noel sprang to his feet and wheeled toward the door as Mary said: Not half so much as he has puzzled me-
 Mary" he exclaimed
 Tn person" she said. with q hint of mockery. Then her aippant man. 1er dropped, as he strode toward her and, apparently forgetting that existed. took her into his arms and crushed her tightly to him.
 "Tell me. Noel" she said as soon as she found opportunity for speech T reflected with a little smile that not even Colin Cameron in q movie kiss could have done a more effec- live job-"It 1t all over?"
 Is what all over, sweet" he asked softly.
 Your keeping away from me, anl acting so queerly ever since that awful letter came?"
 He lifted his head and sent an in Qulring look at m2.
 "Oh! Don't you mind Auntie Madge," Mary said, misunderstand- ing the glance. Shes the best scout going. I don't care whether she sees Us staging a heavy betting act or not, But I do want an answer 10 my question"
 There's only one answer possi- hle, Noel" I reminded him, and he drew his sweetheart closer
 "I'u never hurt you in any way again. he said extravagantly but Mary saw nothing exuberant in the boast.
 And we can tell your father 10 go-where he ought to have gone years ago. she went on, throwing her arms around Noels neck and kissing him as if I had not been in the room, found myself marveling, not for the first time, at the change in standards and manners since my
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

minutes. Slowly add the vinegar. Beat minutes. Add celery seed and beat 1 minute, Chill. When ready to serve beat thoroughly and pour portions over salad ingredients which have been arranged on crisp lettuce leaves.
 This type of dressing is advised to serve on salads which are served with meat, fish or fowl dinners
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
THREE FABRICS

A smart suit for midsummer has a. white flannel skirt with a gray pin-stripe, a white handkerchief linen blouse and a gray coat, pin striped in white.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Farmer Browns Boy Chuckled as He Got Busy With His Camera

He Got Busy With His Camera
 Farmer Browns Boy chuckled as he got busy with his camera and made photograph after photograph Of Egret. Egret walked along in his stately fashion on the very edge of the water. He stood for long time on one foot, his head tucked back between his shoulders. Then some minnows came within reach and Egret came to life with great suddenness. After he got tired of fishing he went hunting for frogs. All this time Farmer Browns Boy was busy with his camera. He was getting pictures Of Egret just as Egret would be in his natural sur roundings
 AS for Egret, he was perfectly happy That was what he had longed for ever since Farmer Browns Boy had caught him. It was a wonderful thing for him, and just as If he had known what Farmer Browns Boy wanted, he did everything that Heron would do hunting or fishing.
 When at last Farmer Browns Boy startetd to get him to take him home Egret wasn't ready to go. He started to run. He had forgotten that string that Farmer Browns Boy had put on one leg. So it was that he didn't run far, for Farmer Browns Boy was holding the other end of the string After that, Farmer Browns Boy took Egret fishing just as often as h ecould for he knew just how much it meant to Egret.
 Copyright. 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Egret Goes His
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Construction Of new school build- ings and repair Of old ones in Ala banla last year cost s1,668,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

This smartly tailored pajama suit of rich brocaded silk will declare Miss Modish to be the modern that she is and will crystalline her fresh morning appearance. Soft green is an excellent color that's easy on the eyes and it fits well into the veran- da background where buffet break fast is served. There is d sleeveless tuck-in blouse, trousers that fatter the slender hiplire and flare to com- fortable width, and a coat of the new length.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

January coffee cargoes from San tos, Brazil. to the United States, to- taled 73S.0oO bags, the largest months aggregate since 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Ea! Menus 4Me Day hhZA,

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Celery Seed Dressing
 Popular
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe Ready Cooked Corn Cereal and Mill: Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Cottage Cheese Relish Sandwiches
 Iced Tea Fruit Cookies Blue Plums
 Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Potato Cakes Buttered Spinach Bread Peach Jam Fruit Salad Celery Seed Dressing
 Watermelon
 Coffee Cottage Cheese Relish Filling Cor Sandwiches F cup cottage cheese. 4 table spoons chopped piniento stuffed olives, tablespoons chopped green
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

When you are urged to take youl fling, Bewore, There always is g string,
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

2 Including everHth.rg 1h Cot. lt Theatcr box. lG Caoin. t7 Window glasses. t9 Chest bone 19 Reckoned chrono,or.-a.ly. 21 Where is Ju+Iand Terlas4ia? 92 To provide food 4 Keeps 26 Comes in. 27 To verulate 29 Singing voice. 90 Soft mass c2 Troops B Place Of Napoleon H-st exile. S4 Fuel ,@5 Metallic rock 3S To damage. 38 Either 39 To exist.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

The next story: 'Egret Goes His Way"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Horizontal

JlDIiLDLIldl 1 Heavy weight champion, 5 Typical patient poor man. l Estimated perfect score . Period. 3 Relish 5 Alleged force. : Side bone. | Scrutinized 5 Wagon track. [ SriIctro. Q Entrance. ? Indians boat ? Measure Of area , T:p. S Deyolred ' BCAr. 3 Half an em. : Puts ur 2 poker sake. q To droop- l Made with malt extract 3 Organ ot hearing 1 Hosa supporter. 5 Ancient s Third note [ Coat Of mall 5 Eye. q Heaven. 1 Pi5bon-like flags.
 Vertical 1 City in Washington. . Vulgar fellow. 2 Hour. 1 To prepare for publicL,y . To cut of. 6 Neuter pronoun. : Nedusa. 5 To agree.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
EGRET GOES FISHING

BY THORNTON W, BURGESS