davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Books Demand Our
Most Kindly Care

A valuable book deserves to be care
fully guarded and protected. If you
really like books you doubtless feel that
even an inexpensive book, that win
probably never have any great intrinsic
value, Is worth keeping carefully. After
you have read it and enjoyed it, 1t
means more to you than a mere volume
Of printed pages. And even II books
don't mean much to you, you should
try to keep those in your bookcases in
good condition merely as an act Of
hou5ewifely attention.
If the cover of the book Is becoming
loose and is in danger of separating, cut
inch-wide strips of white linen or
heavy white cotton and paste between
end papers of the front and back
covers. Be sure that no paste remains
on the surface, close the books care
fully, put a heavy weight on them and
leave for day or more until the paste
Is thoroughly dry.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Boston Cream Pie

Two eggs. one cupful -four, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder
three-quarters cupful sugar. one-eighth
teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful boil
ing milk, one-half teaspoonful vanilla
extract or other flavoring.
Beat yolks and white separately, add
beaten egg yolks to stiffiy beaten whites
and gradually add flour. baking pow
der, sugar and salt which have been
sifted together three or four times; add
hot milk very slowly, add vanilla. Bake
in deep layer-cake tin in moderate oven
about 35 minutes When cool split and
put between layers the following cream
filling: Sprinkle powdered sugar on
top of cake.
Cream Filling. - One-half cupful
sugar, two tablespoonfuls corn starch,
one-eighth teaspoonful salt, two eggs,
one cupful scalded milk, one teaspoon
full butter, one-hah teaSpoonful vanilla.
Mix together sugar, corn starch, salt
and beaten eggs; pour on gradually
scalded milk, add butter. cook in double
boiler for at least 10 minutes or until
thick and smooth, stirring constantly
add flavoring, cool and spread between
layers of cake.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
MOnOgrams for Linens
From Tablecloths to Handkerchiefs, They Add
Note of Observation-Disclosures Severe Letters
Preferred, With Few Twirls-Depend for
Effect on Line and Spacing -Semi.C Circles
and Triangles.

gram on handkerchiefs. One design
shows three initials, the last much
larger than the others, worked into q
sort Of semi-circular design. Another
shows three initials, the center one
pointing high upward, worked into O
smart triangle. And then there are some
monograms like medallions with frame
work Of the finest embroidery in dots
and circles and other small geometric
shapes making up an almost solid bor-
der.
These monograms are worked in
large size.
Lower case monograms are worked
on many smart handkerchiefs-j the
three letters In lower case, with Q period
after each, like this; msd., or sig. It
10 interesting, this sort of initiating, and
can be done very well by the amateur
The letters may be printed or written
in script. It Is fun to trace handker-
chief initials from q signature of the
person you are making them fora let
ter signature Is adequate.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Skirt Length

Well dressed women here and abroad
seem to have accepted the following
skirt lengths as desirable for Autumn:
Sports skirts are about IA and IS
inches from the ground
Daytime dresses for town wear are
about IL or Is inches
Afternoon dresses are 8 inches or
slightly longer
Evening dresses vary from those Of
ankle length to those that touch or
trail on the floor.
Adapting these rules to her own
needs. the business woman or the girl
In school or college chooses every
day dresses Of the sports length-that
Is, about II inches from the ground.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Evening Dress Changes

Brown will remain a good choice for
street wear throughout the Winter
Black will be its only rival But as the
days bagin to lengthen. brighter colors
will surely come into favor and dresses
of the blacks and browns for wear
under the dark cloth or fur coat.
Bear In mind that French dress
makers are making concerted and
persistent effort to brighten the pan
Drama Of smart fashions. They are
going to give us every chance in the
world to appear in jewel and flower
petal colorS in 1891.
Gradually but surely sleeves are be-
coming fuller and more elaborate. The
kimono or dolman type of sleeve has
reappeared here and there and long
flowing sleeves are bidding for favor.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

There are suggestions Of the quaint
fashions Of the Kate Greenaway de-
Scription in the new fashions, and
Molyneux of Paris has made much Of
this type of dress.
Long belted coats, suggestive of Rus
sian costume, have been given impor-
tance by Lanvin and other important
French dreSsmakers.
Meantime, the evening dress of clas-
sic Greek persuasion is in high favor
The influence Of the Directoire Pc
riod In fashions, Is seen In the slightly
higher than normal waistlines that are
shown on many OF the new evening and
afternoon dresses.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Changed Lines of Mouth

part Of the face show weak digestion
and poor assiHnilative capacity.
The muscles Of face and throat are
all fine. They are attached to the inner
bundles Of fibers that encircle the eye
and mouth. The muscle affecting the
upper lip Is one Of the lifting muscles,
while to the lower lips are attached
the muscles that pull the mouth and
cheek down.
Attached to the angle Of the mouth
is the smiling or grinning muscle, and
deeper down, covering the cheeks, the
chewing muscles. It Is these muscles
that are brought into play when. on
distending the cheeks with air, you
forcibly expel it from the lips as in
blowing q trumpet.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Correct COlors

For the colorful velvet evening wrap
empire blue, fame, canary yellow or
orange may be chosen These colors
may be worn correctly with white or
black. with matching colors or with
pastel to- S oG the same color.
Among greens that are spoken Of In
fashion circles must be mentioned
ducks egg green, glade green, ruby red,
peach pink, tomato and hyacinth
Cassis-or black currents. q shade
favored by the French dressmakers for
daytime wea1s
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Bordered Goats

Serviceable and most attractive sport
coats or general outdoor coats are made
OF fabrics with yug-like border. They
are In heavy mixed woods, mixed In
color as well as In surface texture.
These coats are collared with the
respects substantial coats. They come
in browns and grayS. Oaracul and
krimmer are specially suitable for such
coREa,
Evening star., 1930-11-30

n K ONOGRANGS are always deco.
NU rative. This year they are
VE very effectively used on all
1 L kinds of linen, personal and
household. And If you have
a gift for needlework and haven't yet
made or bought all your Christmas
gifts, you can do no better than to
make some nonogranaS.
There Is something formal about the
smart monogram Of the moment. It Is
not usually made up Of pretty letters
surrounded by dainty floral scrolls. Il
Is made up Of neat, rather severe let
ters with few extra twirls. They de-
pend for their effect on their line and
spacing rather than on their pretty
details.
Single letters are also used, but the
grouping of three letters, interlaced In
true monogram fashion or else ranged
one after the other, is preferred.
Vionnet, in Paris, is sponsor for q
rather elaborate but very modern mono
Evening star., 1930-11-30
With Fur Cuffs

Goats for formal daytime wear have
cuffs made of fur or much trimmed
with fur. Sometimes there Il o straight.
tight cuff of cloth five or six inches
deep. Above tbs cuff is q wide band
OF long-haired fur. Sometimes there Is
an inset Of fur that forms q sort. az
cuff on O wide sleove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

headaches, backaches and similar common illss
The result is that your skin clears, appetite
returns. color improves your whole body
feels the beneficial effect of yeasts actions
This without single dose of medicine,
single cathartic, single violent expedient
why don't you try this proved way 20 regain
new health! It's very simple. just eat three
cakes of Fleischmanns fresh Yeast regularly
every day, following the directions on the label.
Each cake is rich in three vitamins (B, G and
d. indispensable to health. AT grocers', res.
~ taurants, soda fountains everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Ibid wt's child p !
.hnvz the MoqMHCo1.&
recently?

Whooping Cough requires
your doctors care. Follow
his directions carefully. And,
after the disease has run its
course, remember that your
child'S strength is low. Months
of hacking and discomfort
have sapped his vitality.
A half-Sick, rundown child
is ill-equipped to face winters
dangers. Now is the time to
build up health and vigor.
For over rs years Father
Johns Medicine has proved
its worth as a body builder.
as a tonic for weak, rundown
children, as an aid to healthy
vigor.
It supplies in easily assim-
Hated form the food elements
that your child vitality needs
and which are missing from
so many modern diets. Pale,
half-sick children pick right
up. Colds become few and far
between. Weight Is added,
strength returns.
Father Johns Medicine is
a combination of valuable in
gradients, none of which could
harm an infant. 1t contains
no alcohol or drugs. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MONOPOLY THAT WORKS.

Perhaps some Government attempts
at price fixing might have succeeded If
the curtailment had been managed a
little less drastically. Herbert Corey
in the Nations Business describes how
France and Germany handled potash
successfully.
One really satisfactory governmental
monopoly Is in potash. Now there Is
a monopoly that is monopoly. 1t can
not be beaten. There is no substitute
for potash, and 1t is necessary sub
world, and the French and German
beds are the largest and thickest and
most economically worked and produce
the best rock. The machine is I'M
beatable. To all intents and purposes
they have all the potash in the world.
1t is true that there are potash beds
in our West which serve that section,
and if the French and German prices
were raised too high. there are other
small beds which would help us to bear
the imposition.
But, broadly speaking, they have us
by the short hair. The French and Ger
mans seem disposed to content them
selves with all they can get from the
potash users of the world. They do not
want to put the price so high that the
world will determine to get along with
out potash. A heavenly situation for
the French and Germans.
But the potash corner is the only
monopoly that really works on big
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SOVIET RELATIONS
OPPOSED BY FISH
Representative Charges Dip
Iom;atic Recognition Wanted
to Intensity Propaganda.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOClttcQ ETeSb.
NEW YORK, october 29.-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., chairman
of the Congressional committee investi-
eating Communist activities, told a
radio audience last night that If the
United States should recognize Soviet
Russia this country would be apt to
lose rather than gain.
Russia desires diplomatic relations
not for purposes of trade" he declared,
but because it would increase its pres
tige. help stabilize its government, dis
courage opposition from both within and
without. and permit 1t to intensity its
revolutionary propaganda throughout
the world"
The conference on the internal and
external problems of Russia at the
Institute Of Politics at WilliamstOwn,
Mass, last August. he declared, was
made an instrument of this propaganda
by Ivy Lee, whom he called q "propa-
gandist for Soviet Russia" and Paul
Cravath, who he said for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

the date Of Americas entrance into the
war, Col. Logan became ct once the
confidential associate Of Gen. Pershing.
After the Armistice, the colonel be-
came the unoficial member of the
Preparations Commission and, as such.
one of the most powerful figures in
European affairs.
But his name seldom appeared in the
press. He avoided publicity. A writer
put this well when he says:
by the irony Of fate. at which he
would be the first to smile, his death
will mean less to America than 1t will
to all the chancellors of Europe"
But he did a vast service for the
United States which history will record.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper AllianceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DoMINloNs TO ADVISE
Imperial Council viii Pave Way
for selection Of Governors.

LONDON. October 40 Cp1.-The Daily
Herald today said that one Of the most
important results Of the imperial con-
ference would be elimination Of inter-
ference Of the home government In
selection of governors general for the do
minionS. The paper said that q method
of procedure had been worked out in
committee and that in the future eacn
governor general would be appointed by
the King solely In consultation with and
on the advice of the dominion con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost Of IN
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
GONE ElIEyIll57
Phone Atlantic 200
When Doctors Say So
They Must Be Good
UNCUENT1NE RECTAL CONES
This Hemorrhoid Treatment
Quickly Banishes All Distress

Doctors have proven TO their own
satisfaction that pile trouble swiftly
vanishes when UNGUENTINE REC
tai CONES are used. That's the
reason they've prescribed them for
their own patients for over 80 years.
The relief they bring Is instant.
But that's not all. In q very few
days the swelling disappears-irrtta-
ton and Inflammation no longer
make your life miserable. Finally,
your trouble Is gone.
So put you faith in UNGUEN-
TINE RECTAL CONES. They're
but use q box. And when you can
get such blissful relief and certain
satisfaction, why wait? Ask your
druggist-he knows. Every drug
store in America carries them. The
Norv.ch Pharmacal Co., Norwich,
N. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

has had Q yearning for recognition Of
Soviet Russia"
What are the facts Of our trade with
Russia?" he asked. Back In 1918. when
we recognized the imperial Russian gov
eminent and were on friendly terms
with 1t, our total export trade with
Russia amounted to less than $40 ,OOO,-
900, and last year. without recognition
$50, 600, 900 worth of goods TO Russia.
THE bait of Soviet trade Is con-
stantly dangled beforehand. Great
Britain and Germany, both Of which
recognized the Soviet government, are
doing four times less trade than they
were before the World War. It is my
firm and carefully considered judgment
that as far as the question of recogni-
ton goes we are apt to lose rather than
gain trade by recognition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

IF you could have a fve-minute talk with one
L. of the foremost physicians of Europe about
your body and your health :. If you could
have heart-to-heart discussion with him re-
garding the treatment of your troubles
And if you could have this talk without a
cent of cost to you -. would you listen!
Then imagine that you are sitting in your
own home talking with Professor DR.. Won
Noorden of Frankfort, Germany.
The Doctor is speaking to you now:s'
"Yeast is used constantly in my clinic. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
WILL TAKE SIXTH WIFE

LOS ANGELES, october 30 R.-A
record of five marriages and divorces
did not deter Arthur w. Sleeper, r.
from embarking upon another matri-
monal venture yesterday. He filed
notice of intention to wed Mrs. Mary
justice Of the peace.
II know I am doing a brave thing.
Mrs. Curtis said to the license clerk
But think it is worth it,"
She made affldavit she had been
married twice, but without divorce,
both husbands having died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

of its scientific preparation 1t
brings to your child all the
benefits of cod liver oil in its
finest form. It is rich in vita
minis. Children thrive ON 1t
amazingly. And they love to
take it because it tastes good.
If your child has been sick
recently, If it catches cold
easily, II it is pale, listless or
underweight, try Father Johns
Medicine. Over 1874 hospitals
and institutions use it regular
ly. Countless mothers are
never without 1t. All drug
stores have it in stock
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
HISlf1|'i3iX

Clothes don't make the
man." they say. but clothes are
one of the most important
things in the daily lives of
every man, woman and child.
Home Laundry treats clothes
with respect, knowing their
Importance. Keeping clothes
clean, returning them when
wanted, and making q modest
charge for service has given
us q city-wide business. Are
you on our calling list?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
yeast is regularly used for Intestinal Fatigue Read
Doctor Carl Won Noorden's own statement

results are astonishing 1t increases secretion
of the digestive juices, improves appetite. For
over thirty years it has been used, with sur
prising results, to cure certain diseases of
the skin.
Yeast has an extraordinary tonic effect on
the whole system"
Here is authoritative opinion !. based on
years of experience in the practice of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Earl Balfour left q fortune of 81, $780,
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Fresh yeast. you know, is plant, food.
Taken as a regular part of your nourishment,
it moistens and softens waste matter which
has accumulated in the intestinal tract.
It stimulates the natural action of the in-
testines, and thus helps the body to throw off
undigested residue in a normal way. No
longer do poisons from stagnant waste food
the body to cause bad skin, bad breath,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
NOTICE

On and after March 10th I will operate the Home Boarding House. I will not be responsible for any bills unless they are contracted by myself.
 -adv. DAVID DAVIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
GoopIE SALE

There will be a GOODIE SALE held March 1st at Garnick's Gro cery Store under the auspices of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
BALL TOSSERS OF HI SCHOOL
 RETURN HOME
Ketchikan Team Good Says Wins Four
 Games, Champions

Returning from Ketchikan where they were given four successive drubbings at the hands of the high school five there, the Juneau Hi basketball squad arrived here on the steamer Queen, accompanied by their coach, Alex Dunham.
 Commenting on their tournament in the First City, Coach Dunham declared that Ketchikan had an excellent team, and had nothing but the highest praise for the vic tors.
 While the games were rough af- fairs, refereeing was entirely un- biased, he said. Though Juneau was decisively beaten, Durham ex- pressed his opinion the teams were more evenly matched than the final scores indicated. His team was weakest on shooting, he added.
 The night before the team left for home they mixed for a fourth time with the Ketchikan High school, but with the second string. This tilt ended at the expiration of the game time at 16 all After two overtime periods the Hilltop pers were outclassed by two points
 No more basketball will be played by his team this year, Dunham de- clared today. Those who made the trip were: Sam Nelson, Henning Berggren, Lloyd Bayers, Harry Brandt, Bennie Messer, Robert Hurley, Loren Sisson and William Rodenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
EARL KIMbALL IS WINNER OF
 IDAHO DERBY
His Dog Team Makes 25-Mile Course in
 2:l0: :25

ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 24.-Earl Kimball of Cascade, Idaho, won the Annual American Dog Derby Saturday to take the silver cup and $1,000 in cash as the prize.
 Kimball's time for the 25-mile race was hours 10 minutes and 25 seconds.
 Dclbert Groom, boy musher, was second and Thula Geelan only woman musher was third, both Of Idaho
 George Allen, of Nome, Alaska, was seventh, his time being 2 hours 14 minutes and 36 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
ST. GODDARD IS WIN N ER
 DOC DERBY
Makes Record Time Over l20 Mile Course
 Seppala Second

QUEBEC, Feb. 24.-Emile St. Goddard of The Pas, last Saturday won the Eighth Annual Interna- tional Dog Derby and setting a new record, also taking the lead of crack field over the 120-mile course. His total elapsed time was 1l:01 when he clocked in at 3:30:20 for the last 40-mile lap.
 Leonard Seppala finished sec ond, five minutes behind the win ner.
 St. Goddard received S1 200 and a silver cup and Seppala $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
WASHINGTON J
 DEFEATS IDAHO

SEATTLE, Feb 24.-Last Sat- urday night the basketball five of the University of Washington de- feated Idaho by a score of 35 to 19,
 EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 24-Ore- gon University and Oregon State played close game of basketball last Saturday night, the University winning by score of 34 to B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
FOR

Expert Piano Tuning or phono- graph repair work call George An derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer

I
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Rust oI
 inactivity, bane of heavyweight
 headliners from the time of John
 L. Sullivan down, seems to have
 little terror for Max Schmeling teuton bomber from the land of the
 Rhine
 Der Maxie tours the night clubs, drinking copiously of mineral water. loiters about his home in the Der lin suburbs and occasionally takes part in pleasant little brawls with imported heavies for the benefit of moving picture cameras. Bashful Max already has declared himself one of the outstanding candidates for the film honors of his coun- try.
 A good deal of his time, too, Max spends entertaining the various members of his American man. agerial staff who make frequent but unsuccessful trips to Germany in expensive efforts to lure the daWdling one back to the profit able rings of the United States. In vain they assure him that all has been forgiven by the boxing com missions with which he wrangled during his last visit.
 So far Max has been content to rest upon his laurels in the home land, waiting for Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott to stage their strug- gle in the southland, leaving only the winner between him and the world heavyweight title Gene Tun- ney tossed aside for matrimony.
 The German intends to stay where he is until April at least. By that time definite announcement will have been made of the match ing of Schmeling with the Miami winner for heavyweight title bout in the Yankee stadium here in June. The match will be staged by the milk fund, the same charity that tossed Max in to give Pauline Uzcudun solid trouncing last June.
 Thus, when Schmeling fights again, it will be after a lapse of a full year. It was a layoff twice that length that slowed up Jack Dempsey at Philadelphia, years rest hurt Gene Tunney at Chicago, and similar vacations have been taking the edge off famous heavy weights since the game began.
 Apparently this doesn't bother Maxie's mind. He feels certain he can always be moving picture star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Two Men Are Hurled
 To Death, Idaho Mine

WALLACE Idaho, Feb. 24.- Charles Bush and Al Burns, min CTS, were killed when cable car- rying bucket in which they were riding, snapped and hurled them 135 feet down to the bottom of the Sunshine Mine shaft. Bush had just returned to work after his skull had been fractured by rock which fell on him two months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Georgia common schools, includ- ing four-ye ar accredited high schools, cost the State s30 year for each pupil,