davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

When better automo-.
piles are built they will
become obsolete just as
last as the present ones.
do.
NJ. N. Hudnall, editor
X X X
But that is the nice
snlng about a house.
When it becomes obso-
net Just remodel and
,epalnt it and it can't
De told from a new
nome. Some difference
~nen you try that with
a 1910 Ford.
$$+
y. now much are eggs
today?" eeN
Good eggs are 45c a
cR9EO-DIPT.
.. Manned Shingles
eSesa rasssuat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Mrs. R. B. TYLER
TRAINED Nurse)

VIII take patients in my home.
PHONE 3O72 s072 PHONE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
Classified AdUertising

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
ALASKA COMPETITION

Indicating the competition fac ing local fishery products, a re- port from the department of com- merce states that the exports of canned crab from Japan during 1929 amounted to 567,359 cases. Of these there were 30,922 cases of one-fourth pound tins; 4s2,176 cases of one-half pound tins, and 44.26I cases of one-pound tins. Further indication as to the grow ing importance of the Oriental product Is given in the report that the trend of imports of canned salmon in South African markets has been toward the Japanese product and against the Canadian and American product. This IS true in all the inferior grades.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
PREIIN!NlRY W0RK
 0H "A MILES ROnD
 BEGuN KODAK ISLAND

Preliminary work on what will some day be 3 road to the gov ernment experimental farm at Kalsin Bay, 16 miles by airline from Kodiak town, has been started under the direction of Fred Spachs, junior engineer for the Alaska Road Commission. A trail survey is to be made from the Sid OldS ranch at English Bay. across the head of Middle ! Fay to l<alSin Bay and the work is estimated to last a0out three i " ekS.
 ' Foreman Van Wiakie in charge 1 of tre wor'z tor the road com ] mission, is on this detail, assist ing MT. Spach. Fred A. Henton 1 has charge of the movement of supplies and camps. Ed Brooker is field cook. Supplies are now being freighted by wagon to the Olds ranch and beyond that point pack horses will be used. The trail is to be surveyed as the route for the future wagon road when the funds are available. When finally completed the road and trail will be some 30 miles in length.
 As matters now rest there is 3 good graded road to Abberts' ranch five miles south of Kodiak and a wagon road of sorts about four miles further to the Olds ranch. From thence it will be virgin territory to Kalsin Bay but a. comparatively easy country to traverse
 Kalsin Bay was selected by the government for experimental farm purposes as an ideal spot for stock-raising and farming. Be- yond that point and out toward Chiniak Cape is said to be fine grazing country and it is there that a new company is planning to put in sheep and cattle. A road to this section has long been de- sired by Kodiakers because of it's possibilities for opening up a big country for homesteaders and stock-raisers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while a thor- ough remodeling and decoration of the establishment is made All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

EASTMAN KOnAR Sy'pps IFS DEVELOPING, PRINT Ns% WY PLACEMENTS, HAND Cn'NRth ALASKA VIEWS, at schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

CLEANLINESS ana rne eest ot meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

SEATTLE ICE CREAM. schaHer, (grown in Hopo) sUNDAE WITH er's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Mental Feeding,

MenCal Eee01ng.
According to the best rules of dietet-
les, one should rest a while Just after
eating a full meal. The energy that
would be required for working should
be conserved in the interest of digestion
The stomach should have chance to
get settled.
According to experimental psychol-
ogy, one should do nothing for while
just after one has been trying to learn
something. If one jumps from one
mental occupation to another, mental
digestion is hindered. Impressions
should have a chance to get "Set."
Teachers used To warn their students
not to cram" for an examination. A
pedagogical wit once defined examining
as AN intellectual feeding neither pre-.
ceoed by an appetite nor followed by
digestion"
In one sense this is a good definition
IL comprehendS the law of mental set. ;
In these days of compulsory educa-
ton 1t is hard to see how the pupils in
any school can get by" without cram
ming. 1t seems to me that the teachers
snouio accept the situation which they
have created and tolerate It. II will bs
a long time before mass education will
DO away with the idea of ACCOMPLISHING
so much in a certain time.
the only thing left to do is to i'm
prove on the examining Let the School
teachers encourage it.
Cramming has a virtue. It centers
attention on the stuff to be crammed
This generally arouses what is called
an interest in the subject Interest l.
the appetite. the intellectual prologue
to mental digestion.
The three steps in intellectual feed.
ing are: Attention, interest, digestion,
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Unfriendly Children.
By ANGELO PATRI.

Parents sometimes find themselves
shocked by the unfriendly attitudes OF
their children. Where they expected
cheerful cooperation they find silence
sulk1ng, talking back, defiance, utter un-
trlendliness. Why should that be?
When the children were little, this
was not so. They were friendly, obedi-
ent,. af1ectionate. Then this change
gradually fell upon them. They began
along about the age of 3 and 4 years
to discover they were people. They
found that they wanted things. that
they wanted to change things about
them, that they had a wish to be diff
ferent from those about them occa-
sionally. When they displayed any such
desire, their elders promptly objected
and punished them. mo, no. You do
as say and ask no questions"
That attitude of do as I say and ask
no questions" brings in its bill along
about the time of adolescence. BY that
time the personality is well developed,
the desires are stronger, the will is
f1rmer. and what was in the beginning
a question of the life about the child
has become a determined intention to
do and to dare on his own account
If the child had no such equipment,
he would never develop into a self
sustaining, self-supporting individual.
His personality must be allowed exer-
else, his desire to be a person of inn
portance in the family group must be
fulfilled happily. The child must be
given as large share in the life of the
family as he is able to carry from the
start.
Little children who say LET me- let
me-" must be given the chance they ask
for without grudging. Let them try.
Help them try. Set the stage for their
successful effort. Praise them when
they succeed. Encourage them to take
over home responsibilities and talk
hopefully of the time when they can
relieve you of any and all responsible
ity as occasion offers or demands.
If you want friendly children. you
must maintain an attitude of friendli-
ness toward them. Speak to them as
though you respected them as people.
The littlest child understands that tone
and responds to it. A dominating tone, a
harsh, unsympathetic manner sends a
child back into itself and ends in utter
unfriendliness.
Take a child into partnership early.
Say I'VE" when you are planning
things. Talk over family hopes and
plans: let the children join in the dis
cussion of ways and means according
to their powers and intelligence at the
time Each bit of cooperation strength
ems them for the next. Every friendly
experience lays the basis for the next.
Acts tend to repeat themselves. SO
do mental attitudes. In fact, the mental
attitudes are first always. Guard against
unfriendly children of adolescent age by
making friends and partners of the
children at an early age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

March 8, 1S5S.-For the past two or
three days the mail by the Potomac
River boat and the Fredericksburg A.
Richmond Railroad has missed railToad
connections for the North at this CITY.
owing to the ice in the river and to the
low stage of the water at the landing
in Aqua Creek, Va. 1t is there that the
mail is transferred from the railroad
cars to the steamboat which is sup
posed to bring it to Washington for
transference to the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad.
Thus the Southern mails for all points
north of Washington have been held up
and hundreds Of passengers have also
been delayed and otherwise vexed.
1t is presumed that the Post Office
Department will exact the stipulated
forfeitures from the mail contractors
for this delay. The contractors could
have avoided the loss of a single mail
by transferring the mails for the time
being to the through railroad line by
way of Alexandria and Gordonsville and
the Alexandria and Orange g. Central
Railroads, which have not missed any
of their connections with the Baltimore
q ONO or the Richmond & Petersburg
Railroads this Winter.
A contract exists under which the
Southern mails are supposed to be
transferred when the river is frozen up.
The failure of the Potomac River and
the Fredericksburg g. Richmond Cos. to
comply promptly with their obligations
in this respect, besides compelling their
passengers to lose from IL to "a hours
of travelling time and to submit to adj
dlt1onal expense, involves considerable
injury to the public interest because of
the failure of the mails.
Congress is agitated over the question
of increasing the Army to guard the
Texas frontier, quell disturbances in
Utah, protect supply and immigrant
trains over the Western plains and
through the Rocky Mountains and sup
press the Indian hostilities on the
Northern and Western frontiers. Ma
jority and minority bills have just been
reported from the House military COM
mittee. The first proposes to raise five
volunteer companies. one to be mounted
and raised in Texas for service along
her own border and. the others, to be
mounted or Infantry, in the President S
discretion, for use elsewhere in the
Western country. The minority bill
would provide for one mounted and two
Infantry regiments of Regulars.
The War Department, with the ap-
proval of President Buchanan, has asked
for five additional regiments for the
Regula- Army, but there does not ap-
pear to be any chance of getting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

silk; this will give the hair beautiful,
glossy finish.
(25 Excessively oily compilations and
oily hair have both internal and ex-
ternal causes. Oyerindulgence in fried,
greasy foods and pastries tends to bring
about this condition. Lack of fresh air
and sunshine, lowered vitality, consti-
patton, i'll health and nervous condi-
lions are some of the causes. These
two beauty problems are usually found
among those employed in sedentary
work. Build up the health in general
by wise diet, fresh air and sunshine
and regular, active exercise out of doors.
Take setting-up exercises for 10 minutes
every morning, followed by a tepid
shower and a brisk rundown. Take a
long, brisk walk out of doors every
day.
For local treatment give the warm
witch hazel pack once or twice a
week. After washing the face with a
mild soap and water rinse thoroughly
in cold water and pat on little of the
following lotion: Four ounces witch
hazel, one dram borax, one ounce
cologne water, two drains glycerin, 10
drops simple tincture of benzoin. APP
ply with absorbent cotton.
(3) A couture with soft, wide waves,
worn close to the head and parted on
the left side, is becoming to a full,
wide face. Arrange the left side part
with dip or waves over the forehead,
strand of hair curled in front of the
ear and few fiat curls arranged on
the forehead near the parting.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrisht, 1sSo-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Rough, Dry Elbows.

Dear Miss Leeds: Would you please
tell me what I can do to whiten the
skin at the edge of the arm just to the
front and under the armpit? My skin
is very coarse there and always has the
appearance of a discolored underarm,
which makes 1t very hard for me to
wear sleeveless dress. GU My elbows
are also rough, dry and scaly. How
may 1 make them smooth and clean
looking? Hoping to see my answer in
print, and many thanks for your help
full beauty talks that appear daily.
INTERESTED READER.
Answer.-Keep your armpits smooth
Every morning after your bath or
sponge bath wash your armpits with
plenty of warm, soapy water. Dry
thoroughly and dampen with toilet
water and dust with talcum or bath
powder. At bedtime wash them again
and pat on little of the following
lotion: Two ounces witch hazel and one
tablespoonful bicarbonate of soda. Once
of twice a week the following bleaching
lotion may be used: One ounce perox-
ide, one teaSpoonful borax, two ounces
glycerin, two ounces rosewater and four
ounces witch hazel. Shake well. APP
ply with clean piece of absorbent
cotton and allow it to dry on the skin
It is impossible to bleach naturally dark
underarm skin white, but it may be
lightened considerably by the above
method.
CD Elbows may be greatly improved
by regular massage with a good cold
cream, tissue cream or oil. Scrub them
every night with mild soap and warm
water, followed by several rinsings in
tepid and last with cold water Dry
thoroughly and massage them for sew
eral minutes with some cream. For
stubborn cases like yours use few
drops of the following oil every night
and morning: Three ounces oil of benne
or oil of sweet almonds, Is grains of
powdered benzoin, one ounce cologne
water. Dissolve the benzoin in the
cologne water and add to the oil, drop
by drop, slowly. Shake we'll. The above
oil may be used on the face, neck, arms,
| elbows, knees, legs or wrists when the
skin appears dry, scaly and rough. A
bleaching pack may be used once or
twice week to help to bleach the skin
| on elbows, arms and hands. I shall
be pleased to mail my beauty leaflet on
care of the hands and arms if you will
write me again and ask for it. Inclose
a self-addressed stamped envelope for
mailing. LOIS LEEDS.
Oily Skin and Hair.
| Dear Miss Leeds: I wish you would
help me to solve my beauty problems.
| Cd am bothered very much with oily
hair. I have tried several things, but
they gave no relief. What would you
recommend? 90 have very oily
skin also, and by complexion is inclined
| to be rather sallow. What shall I do
to improve it? 90 I have rather a
full face and dark brown, straight hair.
What would be good couture for me?
| MRS. B. D.
Answer-Oily hair may be sEampooed
once a week with reliable shampoo
liquid. Rinse the hair thoroughly,
using hot and cold water alternately
and finish with tepid rinse. Two or
three times a week an astringent tonic
may be applied. Here Is tonic TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08


- often
that makes furious
that would him ava from me? B..
quicker
killing
which quickly diusion
nhte
have interest reading yourself but resent his reading
thing
necessary thing
him than paaphrase Mr. Kping
only wife but anodyne for opate for ogu
winklng
Of carries the regions Of faiyand
the reading habit than
lives will
thirst for the printed starving hungers his for bread
clothes
matter is he Will steal
h talk the things he reads DOROTHY DIX.
TEAR marry
-
he advise
diet leave him? SALLY
fat let him his
trying to make their wives,
put in mouth was fatening
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

Interior decoration is showing some
interesting trends. One Of these is the
return to light woods. For many years
these have been decidedly out, and only
dark woods such as mahogany, Amer
lean walnut. antique oak, ETC., have
been in high favor. This does not
signify that the dark woods are being
discarded, but that more freedom OF
choice is permitted, decoratiyely speak
ing.
In the first rank of desirability among
the light woods is maple. 1t has soft
sheen, apart from its inherent texture.
This Is. in large measure, due to the
finish, which Is not highly polished, but
Is what is sometimes termed an egg
shell finish. Birds-eye maple Is in the
background. 1t had its vogue a few
years ago, and is not featured IN the
present revival Of maple.
Pine is a close second to maple. Hard
pine is preferable, although all pine that
goes into furniture Is not hard pine.
The grain Of most soft pine is unin-
teresting. It is one of the woods fire.
quently used for painted furniture, in
which the grain Is entirely obliterated.
Gumwood Is another, favorite for paint
ed furniture. It Is not painted furni-
ture that Is Of moment to US now, how
ever but that In which the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the legs plenty of the proper kind Of
exercises.
Mrs. E. Guild up the tissues Of
your throat and face by massaging with
very nourishing cream, and aim to
keep the skin firm and taut by the gen.
erouS use of cold water, after every time
you have maSsaged or bathed with very
warm water and relaxed the skin a
great deal. An ice rub once q day after
cleansing or massage viii be better still
than the cold water, but in either case
the treatment is very exhilarating, get
ting the blood to the skin and building
up the tone of the muscles beside that
of the skin. When asking for mailed
reply please send self-addreSsed
stamped envelope with your inquiry.
M. H-The average charge for cut
ting woman's hair is so cents to 81,
but prices vary in different localities.
A first cutting will probably cost more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

Il is lust as cute as can be with
smoking at either side OF bodice below
the shoulders. The Peter Pan collar is
Scalloped The set-in sleeves are gath
cred into narrow cuff bands.
This smart little dress is easily slipped
into as it is cut from neck at center
front and finished with bias binding
for closing.
The boomers have elastic inserted
through hens at waist and legs.
This cunning outfit is in fashionable
light green pique with white dots. The
collar is of plain white piQue.
Style No. 276 comes in sizes ?, 4 and
6 years. It takes but as yards Of 35-
inch material with IA yard OF 27-inch
contrasting for dress and bloomers for
little maid of 4 years.
Embroidery for shocking pattern NO
1li52 0blue) costs Is cents extra.
The dress may also be snlrred IN
place of the shocking ana Is very ef-
fective.
Orchid and white checked ginghanl
with plain white pique collar, yellow
batlSte. pale blue shiny nnisn cotton
hroadcloth. French blue linen anc
sprigged dimity pretty ideas Tor It's de-
velopnent.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-nntf
street. New York.
We suggest that when you send fol
pattern you inclose 10 cents additlona
for q COPY of our new Spring fashion
magazine Just On the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Ma was sewing holes out of stockings
and DOB was reeding the paper, saying,
Well, well, the professors are at it agen,
heres one that gets up on his hine legs
and declares that Professor Einstine was
wrong after all.
About what? ma sed, and pop sed,
Ony the theory of relatively, that's all.
O YES. ma sed That's something I've
ALWAYS wunted to know the exact meen-
ing of. Can you explain it to me in
a genrel offhand way? she sed.
I mite. pop sed. Well now lets see,
tie all a question of time and space not
heinc constant or fixed after all, as we
moor 6aps imagine, but ony relative, he
sed
That reminds me, relative OF Maud
Hews had her name in the paper today,
she is announcing her daWters lngage-
rnent. ma sed, and pop sed, Well, I'M
less her name is also Einstine, its not
enough of a coincidents to tawk about
Now. taking the case of time, Suppose
If was possible to take 2 hours and in
stantly remove them about 10 billion
trillion miles away well, according to
the theory of relatively, they automat-
ically stretch to hours or shrink to 20
minnits or SO, he said.
But how could they? ma sed, and
pop sed, Because of the infiuents of
space and velocity, in other verbs, in
that case time would ony be relative.
Her dawter was a reel pritty gerl, her
picture was in, ma sed, and pop sed
Yee gods, did you ask me to explain
something to you.
Certeny, I'm lissening, ma sed, and
DOB sed, Well then now we'll take space
The paper gave the announcement a
good eel of space. considering that it
wasent an axual sisSiety event, ma sed.
BY gollies, now I know, pop sed
Your intrist in this Einstine theory is
ony relative too, he sed.
And he got behind the sporting page
and ma kepp on darning holes out of
stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, March 8 (N.AN.A).--
The sun shines down eternally. II
strikes binding light from the sides OF
gaily enameled cars with extra metal
trim. Occupants smile broadly, dis
playing the best in village dentistry. II
stretches the new lift, but a generous
amount of astringent will counterfeit all
that.
1t is Hollywood, the gay, the gilded
the goofy; Hollywood, where every one
is basking in 3 plethora of that vulgar
necessity called money; Hollywood
where the worlds entertainment is be-
ing ground out in gelatin.
Back of the smiles-that's another
story Grin gaily-that's your super
visor at yonder table. If he catches you
in q moment of abstraction or down
right gloom. he may think you're toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
NANCY PACE
Plan With Nancy for St.
Patrick's Day Party.

BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy and Peter were entertaining
on st. Patrick's day They planned q
dinner party with an appropriate en-
tertainment after the dinner. For a
center piece Nancy was undecided be-
tween rockery made of well scrubbed,
knobby Irish potatoes with parsley for
the greenery and a toy wagon over
turned and splitting its load of Irish po-
tatoes.
She finally built up the rockery on
a glass plateau. She could have put
shamrocks of paper or cardboard in the
crevices, but the effect with real i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

excessively oily hair: Ten ounces bay
rum, one dram boric acid, one-half
ounce bicarbonate Of soda, two ounces
cologne water, one dram tincture of
cantharides and one dram quinine sui
phate. Shake well.
Divide the hair into a number Of
small strands. Apply the tonic to the
scalp and massage with the fngertips
for several minutes. Give the hair and
scalp an air bath and a sun bath reg
ularly. To brush the hair, bend over
from thu waist and brush your hair up
ward from the scalp so that the air
may penetrate to the scalp. If your
hair becomes too oily between washings,
use equal parts of cologne water, alco-
hol and witch hazel to remove the ex-
cess oil. Divide the hair into strands
and moisten the whole scalp and hair
with the lotion, then rub dry with a
Turkish towel This will remove the
excess oil and cleanse the scalp. Polish
the hair afterward with piece of old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

green parsley was much better and
more natural than the simulated growth
of shamroeks.
She used a white damask cloth In
place of decorated crepe paper, since
this was a real dinner that she was
giving She believed that crepe paper
was all right for community affairs, but
not for home dinners.
Her menu was a white and green
affair. First came cream Of shamrock
soup. This was cream of potato soup
with thin crcsswise slices of green pep
per for garnish.
She had fluffy white mashed pota-
toes, with pigs in blankets. These were
made of plump oysters wrapped sepa-