davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
TWO BOUND OVER ON
 CHARGE OF ROBBERY


 Thomas Brown and E. Jacobson, arrested early this week by Chies Of Police G. A. Getchell and Dep uty Marshal Price, were yester- day bound over to the derai Grand Jury after preliminary examination before Judge A. w. Fox in the United States Commits sloner's Court. They are charged with larceny in a dwelling
 The two defendants were repre- sented at the hearing by R. C. Hur- ley. They waived making any statement. It is alleged they broke into the home of Bart Kirby on Willoughby Avenue and took some bedding and other articles, and tore up part of the building look ing for some money Kirby was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
GOLD WEATHER,
 WIN D PREVAIL,
 AT NORTH CAPE
Flier Hops Of for Wreck Scene Engine Trouble
 Forces Plane Back
BODIES OF EIELSON,
 B0RLAND AT SCENE
No Developments Result Until Consultation
 with Soviet Chief

SCHOONER NANUK, NO R T H CAPE. Siberia. Feb. 21.-There are no new developments following the finding of the bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland at the scene of the Eielson plane wreck.
 It is cold and clear here, 40 de- grees below zero, and a wind.
 The aviators decided to use a Fairchild plane but the engine was rot working properly.
 Pilot Young took off in a test flight but as the engine functioned poorly he landed and Mechanician MaCauley and all pilots are check ing the engine trouble. They may use another plane to hop to the scene of the plane wreck.
 Nothing has been done yet about bringing the bodies of the fliers here. This will be decided when a flight is made to the scene and a consultation had with Command CT Slipenov who will probably use a Junkers plane, carrying the bod ics not only here but may continue to Nome and thence to Fairbanks.
 The Junkers plane which left here on the nipth, landed here yesterday from St. Lawrence Bay after a three and one-half hour flight with a tailwind The flight was nonstop. Fair weather was reported but today a high wind sprung up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

council would welcome suggestions from the club.
 Charles H. Naghel asked that the club indorse an ordinance by the city covering the regulation of radio and electrical appliances which in- Jerfere with reception and this was adopted.
 o. E. Schombel said he had read lof an ordinance passed by an east ern city and approved by the U. 5. Supreme Court, for regulating the use of radios and electrical ap- pliances which might interfere with radio reception. Naghel made a motion that Schombel be made 6 chairman, and Oxrieder a member of a committee of three, to ob- tain a copy of that ordinance and represent the club before the city council.
 A motion made by Whittier, en- dorsing the programs broadcast by Station KFIU of Juneau, was car ried. Oxrieder moved that the president be empowered to appoins committee to look into ways and means of eliminating radio inter ference and report as the next ference and report at the next Messrs. Oxrieder, Schombel an d Garnick were named as the com mittee.
 The next meeting will be held on the evening of March 6, at 7.30 o'clock, at the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
A. L. AUXILIARY
 AND LEGION MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary held it's monthly social meeting in the Dugout last Thursday night. Members of the Legion and the Auxiliary played pinoc hle and bridge with prizes awarded as fol- lows: Women's first prize, for bridge, Mrs. Homer Nordling; mems first R. R. Hermann. Mrs. w. C.. Arnold won first prize at pinochle and E. M Policy first among the men. Refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
SHRINE DANCE ON
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Annual Shrine dance, and the last one of the present season, will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple ball room Saturday even ming, February 22. Washington's Birthday, and will be fitting cli- max to the holiday celebration.
 The dance is under the auspices of the Juneau Shrine Club and is invitational in character
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
NelU Land Is Reported Found In Antarctic

, OSLO, Feb. Wireless
 messages from the Norweg- Q ian Exploration ship Nor Q wegia, now in the Antarctic, . said the expedition on last 0 Monday located new land Q between Enderby Land and
 9 Coats Land on the north ? crn fringe of the Antarctic.
 3 Two airmen, Capt, Sliiser D and Larsen Holm, made D successful flight from the } ship over the hitherto un- } discovered territory and D mapped about 115 miles. } The northwestern point of } the new land is said to be , situated about 71.26 degrees } south of 11.31 west.
 . A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
LIGHT BRIGADE PARTY

The Light Brigade of the Resur- roction Lutheran Church will hold a party at the Lutheran Church Saturday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock Each member of the Light Brigade may take one friend as guest. The Superintendent, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, says all are assured of a good time. Refreshments will be the climax to the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
ARNOLD POSSE IS FOUND
 GUILTY, LARCENY CHARGE

Arnold Posse, tried at Ketchikan for larceny, was found guilty yes- terday by jury in the United States district court, according to telegraphic advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. Posse was accused of rob- ping boat in the Ketchikan har- bor. Sentence had not been pro- on him today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
Associated Press Photo

thought to have had concealed in it.
 Bond was fixed at $1,000 each which had not been finished to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T sSse4,,

II guess I know q Chipmunk when I
see onel" retorted Sammy Jay.
Just then the voice of Striped Chip
munk was heard and instantly there
was rush to see him, for they wanted
to settle this dispute once for all. But
when they reached the place from
which Striped Chipmunk's voice had
come he wasn't there. so the feathered
folk were no wiser than before and
they at once began arguing again.
This went on for two or three days
and there was great deal Of i'll feeling
among the feathered folk in the Old
Orchard. Some declared that they had
seen Striped Chipmunk and that he
wore his usual striped coat. Some de-
clared that they had had glirupses of
him and that he was all black But,
somehow, no one had O chance to talk
to him. It was only glimpses that they
had. 1t seemed as II Striped Chipmunk
was more retiring than usual.
Peter Rabbit spent q great deal of
time sitting around among the bushes
that grow along the old stone wall.
Somehow, he always sat In the wrong
place. II he was at one end Of the
wall he would hear Striped Chipmunk
at the other end. When he hurried
down there Striped Chipmunk had
always disappeared. It was just as IL
Striped Chipmunk was trying to keep
out OF sight, and yet there was no
reason In the world why he should.
(CopyriRnt, 1.oo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Waved Hair and Boudoir Caps


should have a boudoir cap of some sort
to wear after she has had her hair
waved to induce it to lie smooth and
fiat.
Several readers have asked us for a
diagram for cap they may make at
home and the one given here is so
simple that any one who knows any
thing about sewing ought to be able to
COPY it. It consists of a circle eight
inches IN diameter and q band 80
inches long and five inches wide. Seam
the ends of the strip together. Finish
one side with, narrow lace and seam the
other side to the edge of the circular
piece, fulling the band slightly as you
60 so it is evenly distributed.
Cut a length Of narrow elastic tape
about II inches in length. Sew the
ends together and sew this on the
wrong side of the cap about one inch
from the edge. You can run the elias
tic tape into a slot made from narrow
ribbon sewed the length of the cap or
you may simply machine stitch it to
the cap stretching out the rubber as
you do so that 1t will be evenly dis
tributed. The same pattern may be
used for making a practical housecap
from any light weight washable cotton
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Your Baby and Mine
NJ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRRD.

Sometimes we like to pause long
enough to acuuaint new readers with
the aims of this department and the
possibilities for making use OF its Var1-
Gus services.
This is not a medical department for
either children or adults. 1t Is not a
department for solving the problems of
adults, except as they relate to the be-
havior toward their children. 1t is, we
hope, a column to help the parent to q
better knowledge of his children and OF
how best to manage their feeding, care
and behavior problems.
Even healthy children present prob
lens. They misbehave, they won't eat,
they refuse to obey, their formulas dis
agree. they quarrel. In fact, In most
cases, they refuse to act like the model
children each mother was sure her
children would be. It is our endeavor
to help the mother handle these Situa-
lions when they arise, to warn her
what to expect and not expect of chill
dren OF any age, and also what attitude
will encourage the best behavior.
We have been keeping up to date
with the new methods of feeding in
fants and children, with knowledge of
all kinds of formulas, what to give the
child in addition to the milk formula
and when to give it, and we are glad
to share this SPECIFIC information with
every mother.
knowledge of food and baby care Is
the privilege of every mother, as well
as her duty. Even If the mother con-
suits a pediatrist monthly land this is
the ideal course for every mother to
follow, it is impossible to ask him every
question which puzzles her. Keep in
mind, too, that pediatrist can best
help q well informed mother.
We have hundreds of leaflets going
into detail on each subject. Any OF
these will be sent to any mother who
tells us her problem in sufficient detail
so that we can select the ones most
helpful to her.
We cannot help any mother without
having some important facts about her
child. The important details are baby's
weight at birth, present weight and ex-
actly and when he or she is fed. With
out this knowledge one merely gueSses
at the reason for any unusual behavior
or upset. To write MY baby cries every
night. what is wrong?" is the sort of
question that Ivy its indefinitenesS and
lack of description of the infant leaves
us entirely in the dark.
II the problem is one of behavior
give age and weight of child as an in
dex of his general condition and wheth-
er he Is an only child or one of several
and something about the home condi-
tions. This gives some sort of picture
of the child which makes advice pos
sible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Jeeds-t1) Please tell me
how to correct enlarged pores in rough.
sallow skin. I have to use plenty of
rouge because my face looks so sallow
and coarse. 90 am % years old, 5
feet inches tall and weigh 1875 pounds.
Am ! much overweight? 90 work in
an office and do not have much time in
the morning for exercise. Please sug-
gest some exercises and outdoor sports.
Would tennis help me? (4) I have
aShen blond hair which is turning
darker and looks lifeless - in other
words, the dishwater-blond type. What
treatment would you suggest for my
type of hair? (5) I have grayblue
eyes and used to have a very fair skin
before 1 ruined 1t by using too much
rouge. What colors may 1 wear?
MISS ETHEL 8.
Answer-A rough, sallow skin with
enlarged facial pores has various causes.
1t Is very often the outward and visible
sign of wrong diet, lack of fresh air and
sunshine, and unhygienic living While
touch of rouge may be used with dis
erection there are better and more scien-
tif1c ways of obtaining a clear skin with
healthful hue than by merely apply
Ing artificial color, which is in itself only
supposed to be a temporary aid to
beauty. not q permanent health aid.
More than local treatments are neceS-
sary.
CD You are not much overweight, but
you need to take more active exercises,
both indoors and out-of-doors. Spend
few minutes every morning before
breakfast for setting-up exercises COM
bined with tepid or cold shower and q
brisk rundown afterward. Exercise
hard enough to bring natural glow to
your face. Take brisk walk in the
fresh air and sunshine every day. In
addition, arrange your time so that you
can spend an hour or two Of your leiS-
ure time in pursuit of outdoor sport.
CD Tennis is o splendid exercise for
an office worker whose work is seden-
tary In nature. Try to play tennis and
to swim two or three times a week
Swimming would be very helpful In your
case. shall be glad to mail you my
set OF beauty exercises that yoN may
take regularly every morning before
breakfast. IncloSe addressed,
stamped envelope and ask for them Re
wise your diet so that you eat haore
fruit, salads and vegetables Avoid con-
stipation and drink plenty of water
during the day. Take a glass of orange
juice, grape juice or lemon water be-
fore breakfast. Regarding local treat
ments, very good way to bring color
to your cheeks is to cleanse your face
and neck with a good cleansing oil or
cream. Wipe of the surface CRIME and
dust, which Is softened by the cleans
ing agent. Then wash the face and
neck with warm water and mild soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
HIRING EXPERTS

My woodshed needs two coats OF
paint, to make 1t bright and gay, ano
1 conceived q notion Quaint-Id 40 tne
job today. But calm refiectlon maoS
me think that plan would never 90; al
painting jobs were on the blink tnaC 1
have carried through. i better nre
man." I said, who's learned tne
painters trade; and he will see tne
green and red are properly displayed.
Last year I tried to paint the fence.
how ardently triedl The job offended
every sense-the blamed paint never
dried. And people cuss me even yet. as
they go drilling by, because that palnt
Is always wet, it never Will De DRY.
They get it on their Sunday suits, they
get it on their hats, and they greet
me with angry boots, and bricks ana
long-dead cats. Down street there ID
a painter man, whose family Is large;
III tell him Of the job I plan, ana ask
him what he'll charge" I used 10
try, when was i'll, to take the doctors
place; I'd go and buy q large brown
pill. and feed it to my face. I said,
THE doctors charge too much, their
bills give me pain: they shall not
get me in their clutch while I'm con-
sidered sane. I'll dope myself with
barks and herbs, I'll brew some magic
tea, and kill the anguish that disturbs
the balky works in me-" And SO l
soon became q wreck, walled In my
abode. and it seemed likely I would
trek along the boneyard road. And
now when am sick and sore, call for
old Doc Scott, and he comes whizz1ng
to my door with pills that hit the spot.
It doesn't seem q proper plan strange
efforts to pursue; it's always wise to hire
O man who knows just what to do.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRI.
Before Visitors,

What can I do to make my little
3-year-old daughter behave before peo-
pie? She makes me feel terrible. She
is as good as can be with me, but it
seems that q visitor Is q signal for al
sorts of misbehavior.
she races round and round yelling
at the top Of her voice. Or she gets
hold of something and pounds the fur
niture. The more ! say stop" the
more she goes ahead. II another child
comes to visit she Is sure to whack him
with something-a wooden spoon or
her doll or even, as today, with a train
Of iron cars. What is the trouble?"
The trouble is the mothers great
anxiety to have her child appear q
model of perfection in the eyes OF the
neighbors. Every mother wants her
children to be at their best in the pres
ence of strangers. There Is nothing to
say against that idea provided always
that the mothers idea of conduct Is
such as to allow the child to be child
ish
We set I'D adult standards Of man
ners and conduct for the children. We
know that their demonstrations annoy
their elders so we perspire at the
thought of their activity IN the pres
ence of strangers. We want Snem 70
be quiet, self-effacing, polite, thougnt-
full, sweet-mannered. In snort, We
want them to behave as children never
did behave. Our anxiety, our attitude
of repression brings on the chiids re-
action-noise and forwardness ana
hysteria. 1-
Let the child behave as usual. FRO
vide pleasant occupation for II AND tne
little guest, II there is enc. never ASK
a child to do something that ne never
has been or never has done pelore:
And keep faith with your cniio, ana
| in your child, visitor or no Visltor. Al
the child cannot be sure OF you ne 70
likely to be nervous and that brings
on a tram of trouble. -,
| Go your accustomed way with the
! children Let them wear familiar
| things. New dresses. new shoes, new
coats, are exciting. They stimulate the
! children into doing new things ana pc
| having new ways. Always try out new
things in the privacy OF your family
circle. That makes for greater GER
tainty for both mother and cnhoren.
When a mother has done all sne can
| to keep her child on an even basis the
newness of the visit will supply enough
stimulus to start the child experiment.
ing, showing of, unless some way mas
been provided to free the new IDEAS
II there is time beforehand, instruct
the ciiild what to do and supply toys
and other material needed for the oc.
cupation. Sometimes the unexpected
happens and the visitors are upon you
without warning Provide for that.
It is good to have a drawer or box
In which are kept few toys for special
! occasions In emergency draw on that
box and provide the child with some
thing of its own concern for the dura-
ton of the visit. And don't worry
about the children's behavior so much
Remember they are children and bound
TO do as children do. AS long as they
are children they will annoy certain
grown-up people who cannot remem.
Der about childhood. Plan for the &C.
casion and accept what comes. 1t can
not be anything very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Excellent Lemon Pie.

Cook the grated rind of q lemon and
some sugar in one and one-half cup
fuls Of water until good amber color.
Beat the yolks of two eggs, add the
juice of a lemon, little less than a
cupful of sugar and one heaping table
spoonful of cornstarch., Mix well and
add little more water If needed. Stir
into the liquid, first removing from the
fire. 1t may seem to be little thin,
but 1t will be all right when cool.
Oranges may be used in place of lemons,
but always use a little lemon juice.
Pour into a baked pie crust, whip the
whites of the eggs for the top, and
brown in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Blot the skin dry and apply your
foundation cream, a touch of cream
rouge, If necessary, and dust with face
powder of the correct shade and texture.
You will not need to use so much rouge
when your skin is in better condition.
az Massage your scalp and brush
your hair for at least 10 minutes every
night and morning. Use mild liquid
shampoo such as CASTLE. olive oil or
coconut oil. Rinse we'll in several
waters and use mild blond rinse or
the juice OF two lemons mixed with
two quarts of water. Ask for my leaflet
on care Of the hair when you write me
again.
(5) You may wear creamy flesh,
peach, dull brick. rust. Farm gray with
touches of coral, dark and medium
blues, bronze, warm tans and browns,
dark and medium green's, eggshell, blue
green, pale yellow, pale pink and rose.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Fruit Punch.

Combine one can Of grated pineapple
with the juice Of six lemons and the
Juice of 10 oranges, add one cupful
of freshly made strong tea, one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt and one quart Of
raspberry, grape or currant Juice. Boil
two pounds of sugar with one quart
of water for 10 minutes and after it
has cooled add to the fruit juice. 1t
is better to make the punch a few
hours ahead and let it stand, closely
covered, on ice to chill and ripen. At
serving time, add two pints Of charged
water or ginger ale and cracked ice
and ice water to dilute to the strength
desired. Garnish with thin slices OF
fruit and mint leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Of the hours of daylight. one or more
of the bird folk sat where they could
watch the old stone wall. Most of them
saw nothing unusual. Two or three,
however caught glimpses of some one
or something as black as night, pop
ping in and out between the stones Of
the old wall.
1T was Striped Chipmunk," declared
Sammy Jay. He has fallen into
something and become all black"
mo such thing!" declared Welcome
Robin, who never can agree with
Sammy Jay. "I saw Striped Chip
munk this morning myself and there
was nothing black about him. He was
wearing his striped coat just as usual"
do you mean to tell me that don't
NOV what / see?" demanded Sammy
Jay angrily. 81 tell you saw Striped
Chipmunk early this morning and ne
Wag as black as the blacklist Of Black
Ehadovs."
did you speak with him7" demanded
AoSebreast the Grosbeak.
NO" replied Sammy Il didn't have
chance. He lodged out Of sight as
NiDon as he saw me-"
Then how do you know it was
#triped Chipmunk?" persisted Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Old Orchard Is Upset.
There's trouble brewing. all can see,
When neiEhbors can't or won't agree.
Old Mother Nature.

The Old Orchard was quite upset.
At least, the people who lived there
were quite upset. You see, there was
o great deal of disagreement. Some
said one thing and some said another.
It was all because Peter Rabbit had
told some one that he thought he had
seen q black Chipmunk on the old
stone wall. That some one had told
some one else, and so the story had
Travelled. Like most stories that travel,
1t grew. The farther it went the bigger
Sc grew You see, no two told the story
Just alike. So finally the story became
not . story Of o Chipmunk but the
story Of a big, black stranger living in
the old Stone wall.
OF course, the boldest of the people
living in the Old Orchard went looking
for this stranger. Because OF their
wings, the feathered folk felt quite
safe. The result was that, during most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Cheese Straws.

Cut one cupful of -four, half q tea
spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls
Of fat, q pinch of cayenne pepper and
half cupful of created cheese together
with a biscuit cutter until the mass is
well blended Add three tableSpoonfuls
of water and mix we'll Toss onto a
slightly Toured board and roll two or
three times until the dough is smooth
Sprinkle on one-fourth cupful of grated
cheese and roll again. Repeat this,
using another fourth cupful Of
cheese: Roll all out until about one
fourth inch thick Cut into strips half
an inch wide and six inches long
Place the strips on q baking sheet and
bake until a delicate brown in q mod
erately hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Rinse well In tepid water. Next steam
your skin for few seconds with hot
towels and battle the face with hot and
cold water alternately. using plenty OF
cold water to finish the treatment. The
cleansing, steaming and cold applica-
ton bring the blood TO the surface OF
the skin and so help to nourish, soften
and refine the skin. Dry the skin and
apply little soothing cream and mas
sage the face with your finger tips for
few seconds. Remove the cream and
pat on a mild astringent or skin lotion.