davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
 flow? 5. Into what sea does the Rhine
 floUo 9. Department 10. Striped cloth, 12. Melody. 14. Thought. i ). Obese 16. To relate. 1T. Tennis fence. IS. Pertaining 10 line. 20. Measure. 21. European martin, 23. Because. 24. Male cat. 2G. Cry of an owl, 2S. Wine vessel. 30. Footway 32. Farewell, 5%. Brief. 35. Golf device. 36. Pronoun. 37. To encourage. 39. Variant of "a. 40. Coat of mail. 4. Suspicious. A. Insulated. 45. Grass plots.
 VERTICAL 1. To remain. 2. List. 3. Data. 4. Bantu of South Africa, 5. Native. 6. Rodent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Afternoon Party Menu

dressing, pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
When Company Comes to Dinner

Fruit cocktail, cream of aspara- and Drowned potatoes, buttered
 beets, hot rolls, grape jam, stuffed tomato salads in gelatin, salad
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

'. Elm.
 S, Small mountain.
 2, Heroine of "Hiawatha." II. Maryland seaport. IS. Branch of the Ohio river. IS. Distant. I9. To soak flax. 21. Witticism. 9. Peak. 23. Enemy. G5. Door rug. 27. Apparent. 2S. Exclamation. %. Skill. 31. Drops of eye fluG 33. Withered 34. Tissue. 57. To leap. 3S. Recent. Al. Mother. 43, Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

curing set for continued good be- havior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
2 BUYERS RECEIVE 1
 SALMON HERE TODAY

Twenty-one thousand two hun dred pounds of salmon were dis charged at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company dock today and yes terday.
 The Monroe, Capt. Dahl, brought in 5000 pounds for Atlantic and Pacific, the Waseca unloaded 5000 pounds for the same outfit, while the Charlotte B., tender of the Craig cannery of the Libby inter- ests arrived with 6,50O pounds of frozen kings and 1000 pounds of halibut for the Juneau Cold Stor- age. She took ice and empty tierces and left last night.
 Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau re- ceived 1,700 pounds of salmon from several small local trolling boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker
 10:30 a. m.-Morning service.
 l1:30 Q. m.-Bible School. { TOO p. m.-Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
TRAINING SHIP OF
 JAP GOVERNMENT
 AT DUTCH HARBOR

The Hakugyo Maru, College of Fisheries training ship of the Jap anese Government, arrived in Dutch Harbor at 4 pm. Thursday of this week, acording to advices received late yesterday by Collector of Gus tome J. c. Mcbride.
 She left Tokyo May 24, accord ing to her advance schedule, and will remain in Alaskan waters for some time for a study of practical fishery. At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
ALAMEDA IS DUE TO
 ARRIVE IN MORNING

r. Steamer Alameda is due to ar rive in port from the south at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The steamer is making extra calls at Lake Bay and Kasaan .between Ketchikan and Juneau. The Ala meda is scheduled to go south, after going to Skagway and return tc Juneau, Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
PRINCESS ALICE IS DUE THIS AFTERNOON

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, is due in port from the south at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers aboard the steamer for Juneau are:
 ] Mrs. Etta Bringdale, Mrs. M C. Goss, B. Carmichael, MT and Mrs H. E. Crooks, F. A. Fredericks. K Hill, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Shieldley, and Miss H. Lyndstrom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Sunday services:
 11:00 a. Morning Worship. 12:15 D. m.-Bible School. 500 D. n.-Evening, Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 800.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Pastor is absent. No church services nor Sunday School will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Presbyterian Native Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
Catholic Church
Resurrection Luthersn Church

Corner of TnIru ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

The Polaris, Capt. A. s. Einmo; the Sitka, Capt. William Doucett, and the Pioneer, halibut schooners, were in port this morning to take aboard bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. No morning service.
 Epworth League at 2 p. m. For all young people
 Evening service at o'clock at which time Mrs. Helen L. Byrnes will speak on w. c. T. U. work. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday serYrces VIII pe ne1d a Il a. m. in the First Christ ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Christian Science"
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday, 8:C0 p. m.-Testi- monial meeting. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday--2:00 p. m. Sunday-7:30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 2:27 am, 1885 feet. Low tide, 9:06 am, 13.4 feet. High tide, 3:33 pm, 159 feet. Low tide, 9:18 pm, "A feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 3:18 a.m., 17.5 feet. Low tide, 9:54 am, "A feet. High tide, 4:21 pm, 15.9 feet. Low tide, 10:13 pm, 2.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Christian Science Reading Room tn c,.drcE building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. o. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana Franklin Sts. The church where service and worship meet.
 10.00 a. m.-Bible School.
 11:00 a. m. = Morning worship Address by Miss Helen Byrnes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Notices for thls church cufumn must be received by The Empire not laser than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
LOUISVILLE BANK HEAD
SUED ON 1000, 900 NOTE
Bancok entucky Company Receiver
Charges Preferments in Transfer
of Newspaper Stock.
ny the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December g.
Joseph s. Laurent, receiver for the
Bancokentucky Co., brought suit in
Circuit Court here yesterday against
James B. Brown, president Of the Ma
ttonal Bank of Kentucky and former
president of the Bancokentucky, to re-
cover $2,000,0 900 on a note. Mr.. Brown
Is publisher of the Herald-Post here.
The petition stated that the note was
for six months at per cent interest.
Charging that the note is long past
due, the petition said demand for pay
ment has been made Of Mr.. Brown and
Of Adelia z. Latta, trading as Wakefield
& Co., and has been refused.
"On or about November %, 1920"
the petition stated, the defendant,
James B. Brown, in contemplation of
insolvency and with the desire to prefer
one creditor-to wit, the defendant,
Paul C. Keyes, receiver for the National
Bank Of Kentucky-to the exclusion, in
whole or In part, of his other creditors,
including this plaintiff, did assign,
transfer and deliver said shares of stock
In the Herald-Post Co.-to wit, pre-
ferred Etock to the value of $400, 900
and common stock Of the par value of
S970. .000-to secure said Indebtedness
then being asserted against the said
Herald-PoSt Co. by the defendant, Paul
G. Keyes, receiver"
Evening star., 1930-12-07
COUNTRY CHILDREN
HELD NEGLECTED
National Farm Women'S Con-
ference Hears Noted Fem
.inine Leaders.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 6.-Neglect of
the rural child today was pronounced
"a general rule in practically every
Aeld Of child welfare" by Miss Grace
Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau.
Speaking before the woman's division
Of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Miss Abbott said the rural set
ting, with its lack Of crowding, was an
advantage to children, but lack of
educational and scientific health facilt-
ties more than counterbalanced this.
Democratic Leader Speaks.
The women were told by Mrs. Nellie
Taylore Ross, chairman of the Woman'S
division of the National Democratic
Committee, that the farmer must look
for relief to the Democratic party.
i. Mrs. Ross denounced the recent
tariff bill, which she said was initiated
which, she said was initiated and
signed with apologies" by President
Hoover, aided only great manufactur-
ers.
"If some heroic steps are not taken,
farm life as we have known it through
the generations will be thing of the
past, and we shall see farm lands pass
ing into the ownership of few great
masters of finance" she said.
EIectf0n kranuS Held Urban Disease.
The farm woman was urged by Mrs.
Lena Lowe YoSt. director of the
Republican National Committee, to
play her full part in the political life
Of the Nation.
THE national struggle against crime
and civic indifference" she said, "is
putting our form of Government on
trial Crime breeds in city congestion.
Election frauds and corruption are
urban diseases. These civic evils that
breed In city life are always with US;
the wholesome influence Of rural popu-
latiom Is to alleviate.
The farm woman, to make herslf
effective against the spread Of crime
and deteriorationS of American ideals,
should recognize that Government Is
based on party responsibility. She
should join the political party Of her
choice and be an influence in creating
party platforms, defining policies and
naming candidates"
Evening star., 1930-12-07
WRECKAGE REPORTED
AFL0AT OFF CAPE FEAR
Norwegian Motor Ship Sights Tim
bers Believed Menace to
Navigation.
~ the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, December 6.-The
Norwegian motor ship Tercero, reported
by wireless to the photographic Office to-
Gay that she had sighted a Large
wooden feet adoat at waters edge" in
latitude 33:02 North and longitude
1858, this position being about 30 miles
southeast Of Cape Fear, N. C.
The message from the Tercero said the
wreckage was about Is by 10 yards,
consisting of heavy timbers' and dan
gerous to navigation.
The word fleet used In the message
to indicate that the skipper Of the steam
er used it to indicate that there were a
number Of timbers in the wreckage
sighted and did not refer to q feet Of
boats
The Coast Guard will take precautions
to remove or destroy the wreckage so
as to make safe the navigating lanes Of
Cape Fear.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

For some years practically all Of the
whaling in Antarctic waters has been
carried on by the hardy Norwegians
This year about $50 ships and 5000 men
are engaged In the hazardous work, and
their catches are expected to produce
about 100000 barrels of whale oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Here Are Some
Christmas Gifts

A book containing snapshots of your
home and members of your family
makes a delightful Christmas present
to some one who is very fond Of you
and yours.
Subscriptions to magazines make in
teresting presents. Try to get periodi-
cal that is interesting and a little orig
inal. Have you a friend interested in
French2-then subscribe to q French
newspaper for o year or six months
There are magazines of various sorts
printed In this country in French, Ger.
man, Spanish and other languages
which would make interesting presents
to friends interested In languages, or
you might send your subscription order
to some magazine published in Europe.
Look over the foreign periodicals in any
large book store and you can get an
idea Of what you want In this way.
Did you ever think of sending a
goodly supply of all sorts of stationery
and desk supplies to a friend who is
fond Of writing? The school boy or girl
who Is interested In study would appre-
eiate gift Of this sort, and you would
be surprised TO see how far dellar or
80 will 60 when buying such things %
rubber bands, paper clips. etOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Choosing a Hat
With Great Care

If you are no longer IL, and haye
perhaps reached the age whore yeu
might be some ones granny, yeu should
choose your hats with the greatest pes
sible care. Your hats must be smart.
for smartness is something older women
can attain, even though sheer pretti-
ness is out of the question. And yeslr
hats should also be becoming.
Don't tell me or your milliner that
you can't wear of -the-face hats. Eight
or ten years ago when hats that came
down to the eyebrows were still new
women as old as you are now Insisted
that they couldn't wear hats that
covered the forehead. They said they
were trying and that only Younger
women could afford to wear than. And
so they went on wearing hats high on
the forehead until they could no lQnger
buy that kind.
Actually there is nothing intrinsi-
cally more or less trying about the
off -the-face hat than there Ii about
the hat that covers the forehead.
Our advice to the older woman y 70
wear hats of the newer, off-the.4efe-
head sort, avoiding the extreme tTp4s
that seem to be merely wished on the
back of the head. If you find the bare
forehead line trying, then wear little
veil that will give becoming halftnne
between hat and eyes. II you like small
turbanS, choose one set on an inserted
bandeau that is pulled down little OF
one side.
Usually dark-toned hats are more
becoming to older women than light
hats. Deep shades of blue bring out
the white tones Of white or gray hair,
while brown is inclined 70 make Z leak
yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Child Must Be
Taught to Breathe

There are certain things that chill
dren can very seldom learn anywhere
but OF home, and In the inparting Of
these lessons the mother-or the father
has TO be the teacher. So no matter
how willing you are to have your chill
ready you are to sidestep the response
bility Of teaching them yourselves. IN
theee matters you will simply have to
take on the burden Of the teacher
yourself.
Three Of the most important of home
lessons are these: The care of the
nose, the care of the teeth and the
care of the eyes.
The child must be taught to breathe
through the nose. If adenoidS or had
tonsils cause mouth breathing these
should, of course, be removed. But
many children form slovenly habit
Of breathing with the mouth open when
there Is no real reason for it.
A child can usually be taught to
breathe through the nose in this way:
Have the child close the lips tightly.
Then place one finger close against the
left nostril, holding it shut, and tell
the child to take three short breaths
through the other nostril. Do the same
thing with the other nostril. Reverse
the process four or Ave times and do
this three or four times a day. They
usually learn to breathe correctly-when
there Is no obstruction If you help
them in this way.
AS for the eyes, children should not
be allowed to overStrain them by read
ing in bad lights. If they squirt or
wink rapidly they should be taken TO a
doctor. They should not be allowed to
press the eyeballs to see colors and
queer shapes. as this sometimes Injuries
the eyes. They should be taught to use
an eye cup intelligently so that after
long motor or train rides they can battle
the eyes with warm water and boric
acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Thanksgiving Feast
Requires Ste a d y
Table and Adequate
Supply of Suitable
Chairs for Guests.
Easy, Quiet, Expedi.
tious Serving.

Thanksgiving seems to stand for
family reunions and food, especially
food. Every woman, in making her
Thanksgiving day preparations-amid
the excitement of planning a menu,
selecting decorations and sending invi-
tations-visualizes herself the calm and
gracious hostess seated among her
guests at the perfectly appointed table.
She prays that by the time every one
is seated at the meal her worries will
be over and she can, at least in some
measure, enjoy the menu she has strug-
gled so hard to have correct and appe-
tizing.
That pleasure and relief will be the
portion of the woman who has consid-
cred the furnishings of her dining room,
amid the hectic preparations for the
great day. Since THANKSGIVING Is so
largely the dining rooms day, 1t might
be a good idea to present it with an
entirely new suite of furniture. If you
are not among the fortunate who can
give themselves and their guests that
pleasure-do not despair, Just start
planning what can be done.
If your dining table is one of the
nervous, fidgety kind that Is susceptible
to jumpy dance on three legs every
time any one bumps it ever so slightly,
your Thanksgiving dinner is probably
going to be completely ruined for you.
There are not many hostesses whose
poise and inward calm remain unruf-
fed through the heart-rending expert
ence of seeing the disfguring stain Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

to devise means of making our flowers
last Is long as possible, and appear to
De as many as possible.
The way We arrange our flowers has
much TO do with their appearances.
Some women can make six roses I'LL a
room. Other women push them into a
vase that absorbs them, or place them
In q corner that closures them.
I think it Ia always worth while to
have q wide assortment of flower hold
ers, holders that lock we'll in your rooms,
holders that display your flowers attrae-
lively. AS the seasons change, the
shops get more and more interesting
holders. You may have some lovely
vases Of silver or glass that you keep
IN service for years. But you should
also have some of these changing vases
that come and go with the seasons.
This year there is an unusually inter-
esting lot of wire holders to keep flower
stems upright. Sometimes these con-
traptionS are part and parcel of q flower
helder. Silver baskets, for instance, are
made with silver wire holders filling the
center. But there are all sorts Of wire
halders, some like flowers and stems
themselves. to place In your flower
baskets and vases.
These contrivances really repay you
for their cost, for they enable you 20
make q few flowers go long way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Wool and Fur in CO1ors

It Ii only In practice that We return
to the conventional black. dark brown,
dark gray and duh dark ween.
Interesting experiments have been
made by well known dressmakers in
combining furs Of various natural or
at least conventional tones with woolens
of bright colors.
Dark green has been combined with
gray squirrel and lighter shades Of green
with beavey. Capucine, which has al-
ready gained considerable place IN the
Winter landscape, is its best with mink,
wine red is charming with gray welf
and bright red with natural racco9r,
while for the luxurious evening wrap
red velvet Is combined with sable.
Blue fox Is the smartest fur for brewn
this Winter and for deep heige brown
ga1yak has been selected. Natural lynx
Is the best fur for bright blue and for
lighter blues gray goatskin Is favored.
The prediction Is made that for late
Winter and resort wear coats and suits
Of pastel-toned wooden materials Will
be in evidence and various gray and
brown flrs are chosen to 90 with them,
gray kid and light beige ca-acul being
especially good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Brilliant Touches
In New Accessories

The age of luxury Is upon US In full
force and some of the newest and love-
lest accessories CLEAN and glitter IN .
regal manner.
1t Is quite tina thing nowadays TO
have shoulder straps Of brilliants On
evening gowns. or lacking these, to use
the most beautiful jewels you have for
decoration. New costume jewelry makes
much Of emeralds and ruhies. in con-
junction with crystals or real diamonds,
II you can afford them. The main thing
Is some brilliant decorative touch.
Wooden scarfs are lined with satin TO
match, just to give them that CLEAN
that the well conceived accessories
should have to be in vogue right now.
Even purses and shoes reflect this
cleaning mode. There are seintillatin0
jeweled buckles for evening slippers,
and many q shoe has q cleaning touch
Of gold or silver to enliven 1t. Purses
make much of jeweled clasps and oEna-
ments, with the modernistie monogram
In jewels one Of the newest clips for this
purpose.
Lacking real jewels, there are stun
ming costume jewelry pieces to be had
for not SO extravagant . sum as you
might fear. One such is q modernistic
evening necklace made of squarish
emeralds, the synthetic kind, of course
set In crystals to outline them. The
necklace itself is made of the cut crys-
tai which CLEANS in stunning manner
around the neck, setting of the emer-
aids which are attached at the front.
Earrings which look lovely with this
necklace are Of emeralds attached to
eriangles of crystal. They are very
long pendant earrings which look very
distinguished on a woman with long
hair, worn up of her pretty ears.
For formal daytime wear, or just
what you would like for an important
dinner with some one you really like,
there II . charming little black hat. Of
the new shallow crown variety, with q
forehead band on one side of cleaning
white beads, and an enchanting collar
Of the same bead work, with piquant
bow. This Is perfect with a black
costume, q black fiat crepe daytime
frock. made with the new long lines
and long sleeves.
indicative Of this new gleam and
glisten era, one Of the smartest day
time shoes Is made of black lizard I'm
islaed in high lights, like patent leather
with . saddle Of black patent leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Wearers Establish Precious Furs in New Vogue
Dining Room Equipment

coffee, consomme or fruit juice stTealiae
ing across her cleaning linen or dele
cate lace. The table which has those
weaknesses should be replaced by one
Of steadier habits.
Have you ever gone to q family party
and been obliged to sit at the table IN
a chair which was intended for use ct
a low desk or at the sewing machineS
If you have, you will want to spare your
own guests that uncomfortable exnerts
ence. If your dining room does not
have enough chairs to accommodate your
expected guests, Thanksgiving Is Q
splendid excuse for you to get the re-
quired number. You might duplicate
the kind you now have or you might
make the chairs start on an entirely
new dining room set which you plan TO
have in the future-near or distant,
There are many interesting, comforts
able and decorative styles in straight
chairs which may be used for the dine
ing room or for the living room. They
can always be distributed somewhere
throughout the house. If not always
needed in the dining room.
Now notice your serving equipment
ALI your relatives will. Have you the
furnishings which will make possihls
the menu you have spent so many daya
and nights thinking out? VIII hot
things come to the table hot and the
cold things cold? A server and buffet:
In the dining room will greatly facili-
tate the intricate business of serving.
1t is difficult enough when there are
servants, and In many homes. where
there are none, It Is a burden which can
be alleviated only by adequate furnish
ings, intelligently arranged.
A pair of serving tables, Of the hip-
top variety, on either side OF the door
leading into the kitchen, will offer ex.
cellent places to put dishes to be used
during the meal. Fruit, nuts and can
dies may be prepared for serving and
placed on the buffet, where they are q
decorative note.
The great gastronomic event Of the
season will be remembered with greater
pleasure by all If the serving of the
meal is quiet and uninterrupted. All Of
which takes planning.