davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
The Best Luncheons In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
Lists s-127 -C" NAM
 39-n91s


 Notice is hereby given that the lands de- scrtbed below, within the Chucach National farest, will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at An charage, Alaska, under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June ll 1906 t54 Stat 2s3). on April 10. 1881, by any Q1aiified person in the absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two fol- lowing classes CD Persons named after each 1-ac. upon whose application the lands were listed. Ii any, who. in order to avail them seaves of the preference right. must file their appiication within sixty days prior to dasa of opening; CD Ex-Service men. wh, Sra order to avail themselves of the prefer right conferred hy Congress, under Pub isf Resolution No. S5. approved June l2, 1880 n ay file application within one hund- md ten days prior to date of opening All such applications filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as srnul- saEeousiy filed st a. m. on the ninetieth dsy prior to the date of opening. Applications ny eN-service thereafter but prior to date of opening. will be treated in the order fr whch filed.
 The general public may file applications within twenty days prior to opening date 1bese will be treated simultaneously filed M a m on date of opening. but no ap- rscation will be allowed prior thereto
 4 tract of 33 .53 acres more or less. de- stvlbed by metes and bounds as follows: Be- faning at Cor. No. l, and M. C. at a point dae East 3.lo chs. from Cor No. of H S. 1s5; thence East l57s chs. to cor {. No 2. thence s. 3o E. 3l .7s chs to Cor No and M C-; thence by meander alon4, line located 55 chs from the center lin !. et the Alaska Railroad N 46o Wi. .S5 chs !. N. AT 15' VI. ? 9o. M S6o W.. .52. MI. IVY ". .52. N. 2so w .52. N. 26o W 52 N. 249 ". 52, N 21o W.. l .52. IN :. W .52. M. 15o ". lS .7a chs to the Iiace of beginning. Listed upon the ap- rTcation of Howard L. Long of Lakeview. VA aska. List s-127
 Sep. g. 1880 D. K. Parrot
 Acting Assistant Commissioner iEhlish Oct 28, Nov. I. II, IS. 25. Dec. 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
SS STARR LISTING

Incoming passengers on the SS Starr Wednesday included Nellie Carlson and four children; Mrs. Peter Hatch, MT. and Mrs. John strom, F. Pederson, c E. Pegg. w Galley, Ed Wilson and Louis Dumas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
SS TANANA TONNAGE

The SIS Panama, of the A. S. S. C, will discharge 3,75O rail- road ties and 58,O0O feet of lum- her The vesesl loaded this cargo at Ketchikan A small tonnage of petroleum products IS billed for the Standard Oil headquarters plant here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

The Ss Alameda, due in port this week. lend from Seattle, will he the last Saturday steamer to leave here, until the resumption of the weekly schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. w |. Cor liss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Today in
Washington History

May 20, 1861.-Insanitary conditions
in some of the barracks in this city
occupied by volunteer troops, concen-
trated here for the protection of the
city and possible conflict with troops
OF the seeded States, are the subject
of criticism by Secretary Of War Cam
eron.
Secretary Cameron sent letter today
to Surg. Gen. r. G. Wood, as follows:
This department has learned with
regret that the sanitary condition OF
the various barracks in this city occu-
pied by the volunteers now in the rear
of the City Hall and at the assembly
buildings, in which several Pennsyl-
vania regiments are quartered. demands
Its attention.
Representations of this character
have been made to 1t by benevolent
private individuals and also ofiicial
authorities, including the Board Of
Health of Washington, whose business
1t is to guard the health of the city.
1.-THE citizen soldiery who have so
homes in response to the call of the
President and taken up arms in defense
Of the Constitution and laws and to
vindicate and maintain American ma
tionality are entitled to the tenderest
care and most assiduous attention of the
Government in every respect, and most
especially to promote their health and
comfort.
"You are therefore directed immedi-
ately to cause an inspection of these
barracks to be made by one or more
experienced, skillful and competent
medical officers, with a view of ascer-
tanning their actual sanitary condition,
and instruct them to report to you, for
the information of this department,
such measures and regulations as will,
in their opinion, not only speedily and
effectually remove any evils which may
be found to exist, but which will pro-
mote, protect and ensure the health and
comfort of these citizen soldiers.
Relying upon your usual zeal and
activity in all matters affecting the
sanitary conditions Of the Army, I am.
your truly.
(signed) SIMON CAMERON.
Secretary of War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Summer Vacations.

The vacation months ought not to be
empty ones Children are active crea-
lures because they are still growing
rapidly. Their growth is based on
action To allow that to nag for two
precious growing months Is great waste.
The children must have useful, pleasant,
valuable occupation. But what?
It Is not wise to ask child to study
school work in vacation time. He has
had enough Of that sort OF work for
time. He needs variety of experiences
experiences It Is better to let the child
do some sort Of work during vacation,
or follow some other course Of study.
Those children who are fortunate
enough to 60 to q Summer camp, q good
Summer camp, need no other help. But
the great mass of children are at home,
on the streets, loose. They have no
motive for their days and 30 get into
mischief. They must be directed and
given opportunity for gathering useful
Those who have certain work selected
for their vacation time are safe. Some
children 60 to the berry fields, some to
the fruit orchards. It seems to me that
that is q fine solution for those children,
especially If they 60 with their parents
ploitation. Children under IS years Of
age need free play with little work
thrown in to steady them and give them
habits Of industry and knowledge Of
business. Wherever children gather for
work. there the school should raise its
flag. believe that the school should
have the frst and last word about the
EMPLOYMENT of children. The health
board, the employers, and the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

with the school first, should be gravely
concerned about this problem.
It won't do to turn children loose for
two months. Nor will 1t do to allow
them to work without enlightened
supervision. Children need to be trained
to habit Of work In their chosen fields.
The schools can offer little in that
direction. hope that the day Is COM
ing when schools shall function all day
long, all year round. For school Is a
phase of life. Children live in school
and 1t Is clear that they ought not to
live artificially in one part of their day
and normally another part. Normal
living all the time is what they are
entitled to have. Let us hope that our
before another generation goes by.
But now what about this Summer?
Summer camp? That is good If the
is intelligently selected not Just for the
money in question, though that is of
importance, but for the education 1t
offers. which is Of prime Importance.
A good job is educative. Don't
imagine a child is educated because he
goes through school, Not until his
knowledge functions in action can you
measure his education. Work Is q great
help toward that end. Only make GER
tain that the work is truly educative.
Summer school to make up back les
sons? Not If you can possibly help it.
A tired child does not profit by a repe-
change the work so as to give the child
a new and fresh point of view. A quick
ened intelligence will soon make up back
work, but deadened, routined, fatigued
mind can make no progress. Fill the
vacation period with profitable days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Your Baby and Mine
sY MYRTlE MEYER ELDRED.

II we could only put our finger on
the reasons why children do not want
to eat-but there is never a single fac
tor that Is always at fault. In most
cases Of appetitelessness met with in
the healthy child who simply never is
hungry there are usually two condi-
lions present-an ample menu and a
solicitous mother.
Mrs. c. w. H. discusses this 50 help
fully that 1 feel her letter will throw
some light on one angle Of this lack OF
appetite situation. She says:
Il have often read In your column
about the trouble mothers have in get
ting their children to eat. I know OF
no special reason, but have never had
the least trouble with that problem.
My three are 4, 3 and " years old.
They sit at the table with us, and even
to the youngest they eat like farm
hands. The youngest has been weaneo
since ! year and feeds himself.
Between them they drink two quarts
of milk daily and eat all other foods. 1
think most children have too mucn
attention paid to them, and perhaps
that is why my children DO SO little
fussing about what they eat. AT the
beginning of each meal I prepare their
plates, and unless they ask Tor more
no attention is paid to them.
"A few weeks ago the Oldest decided
she wanted no oatmeal. So told her
how it grew and was prepared for us
to eat. and that it made little boys and
girls grow big enough to 60 to school:
Before was through the oatmeal had
disappeared.
'Now, have a question to ask. How
u Fol ND
they be repaired If cavities develop"
I do agree with you about the atten-
ton children get and later demand
about eating. Meal times are more ex-
citing If every bite Is watched by the
mother, and every child soon learns that
his refusal to eat is vastly important to
her. Even If the child refused once
or twice, make nothing of it. We all do
that. Appetites, and not dramatics
about eating, should rule the table.
The first 20 teeth usually fall out
between the seventh and tenth years,
and are replaced by permanent teeth.
At years two additional teeth-the
'six-year" molars-appear, and these
should be cherished and preserved, as
they are of enormous significance. Even
baby teeth should have filings as soon
as cavities develop; otherwise they de-
cay rapidly, causing the child pain. II
they become too decayed, they have to
be pulled, and this results In closing up
those natural spaces into which the
second teeth should come.
We have leaflet on 1.-The Average
Ages at Which First and Second Teeth
Appear" which any reader may have
by sending a self-addressed. stamped
envelope. with each request, to Myrtle
Mayer Eldred, care of your Baby and
Mine" department Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
BEDTIME STORIES 81 Y. r ssss1:,

the Green Meadows straight to the spot
where Farmer Browns Boy had picked
up that old can. He began to tnvestt-
gate at once. OF course, you know how
he did that. He did 1t by using his
eyes and his nose-especially his nose.
Reddy can always trust his nose.
well, don't know what 1t was he
picked lp," said Reddy to himself. but
whatever It was, 1t had been here for
. long time. The grass is all dead
where 1t lay. Probably 1t wouldn't in
serest me anyway. Ha, smell Mouse! !
There has been Meadow Mouse around
That being the case, that Meadow
Mouse must still be somewhere around
here. I will see what my nose is
good for. Nose. do your duty"
So Reddy put his little black nose
to the ground and 1t began to pick up
he scent of Nanny Meadow Mouse. The
scent was faint Sometimes 1t disap-
oeared altogether and then Reddy would
have to go back. He worked around
there for long time. That scent would
lead him along one Of Nanny's private
little paths for. short distance and
then 1t would disappear. Then he
would try another private little path
with the same result. It was tantaliz-
ing. Yes. sir, 1t was tantaliZing! All
around that spot was the smell of
Mouse. yet 1t didn't lead him anywhere
"A Mouse hasn't wings" said Reddy
to himself, $50 it cannot fly away. A
Mouse cannot travel very long dis
lance in a short time. So the Mouse
that was here must still be here, or
at least somewhere near here"
Once more Reddy put that little black
nose to the ground. He began working
in circles. He was trying to find the
scent OF that Mouse II the Mouse had
gone away. He didn't have to make
a very big circle to discover that there
was no scent of Meadow Mouse at all.
Reddy sat down to think this over. "If
that Mouse isn't somewhere within this
circle" said Reddy to himself, 'it must
be that Whitehall the Marsh Hawk, or
some other member of his family. has
caught that Mouse and carried 1t away.
I'll have one more good search"
So Reddy made another thorough
search. It was thorough. too, for Reddy
believes in being thorough. He was
sure that there was not one inch OF
ground within that circle that he had
not examined. Then he sighed.
Somebody else got that Mouse" said
he. 1T certainly Is hard luck to smell
Mouse and not be able to find one.
Now I'll 60 see what. Farmer Browns
Bow threw over in those bushes"
Copyright ls30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

ask your doctor regarding diet. To
trim down the figure certain amount
of active exercise and a special diet Is
necessary. Not that you need to starve
yourself. but you must avoid foods that
are high in caloric value and replace
them with the necessary foods that are
not SO fattening or hesh-forming. I
would like you to have my leafiet on
Beauty Exercises" Body Beautiful
named gives exercises that are suitable
for the average woman, the second gives
the height and weight chart for adults
and the third gives some reducing menus
and suggestions that you will flnd help
full. But be sure to consult your physician
before beginning on your reducing pro-
gram. He will be glad to help you do 1t
in the correct way, and such a program
will improve your health in every way.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright. ls3o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

married constantly the dangers and pitfalls
my going girls always telling
and Intent only dining ar a n on s0 her s
plunge into matmony
your a to better to pursue $50, -
that worthwhile fails
realize ones fond dreams OF connu6a bliss or course wn and
fafse n1sh
other
greater as the years 60 BY There are many husbands and wives who are
doubled others want to be
parted even for a day.
where love Tsn wns1s e e NO
which temple
their their wives viii them
rested refreshed with their restored to begin
the fight over again the next day.
out Of marriage that not happy man and woman somehow get
an en ss IF ana that
marriage Of You marry
getting have nifty nifty
yin wi" Ann are
that doesn't the modern girl
a .
the edseS and and painted catch modern young
Women have always bee what them
don't worry ABOUT her being gold She less Of that than other
a ticket.
Your mother
of Of matImony Don't let her Be like aunt her
ed the I'D sn ss ad 1 s o a T sS I'll: m %
to $ T. folly DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

provided a supply for quite a long time.
For, oh, how careful they were Of light
in the olden times! None of 1t was
wasted, and more than one candle was
not burning unless it was very neces-
sary.
II the mold you wish to use Is Of tin,
it may be painted to an olive green,
black or dull red. But, Of course. II 1t
Is pewter, the original finish is the most
charming one 1t could have.
The shade to be used with 1t should
follow in form the shape Of the mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Reliable Depilatory.

Dear Miss Leeds-Please advise me
Of q good depilatory to use for removing
the hair from under my arms. have
never removed it, as thought it was
dangerous; there are some depilatories
that are very irritating. Some of my
girl friends use a razor; would you adj
wise this method? MISS M. S. G.
Answer published beauty talk
Just recently on underarm daintiness
which hope you have read. Personally,
I think that 1t is absolutely necessary
to daintiness to remove these underarm
hairs at regular intervals. There are
various cream depilatories on the
market that may be used for this pur-
pose and which are obtainable at any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Rice and Meat.

Line q casserole, slightly creased, with
steamed rice. Fill the center with two
cupfuls of cold, finely chopped mutton,
highly seasoned with cayenne pepper,
salt, celery salt and onion Juice. Add
one-fourth cupful of cracker crumbs,
one slightly beaten egg and enough hot
stock or hot water to moisten. Cover
the meat with rice and cover the rice
with oiled paper to keep out the mois-
ture while steaming. Steam for As
minutes. Serve on a platter surrounded
with tomato sauce. Veal may be used
in place Of mutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

If you have any old candle molds.
you certainly are fortunate, for you have
the foundation Of an unusually attrac-
tive lamp.
These molds were made of tin, brass,
pewter, and even pottery. Some were
Just large enough to hold a single
candle, while others held as many as
three dozen. That shown in the illus
tration held nine, which might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Reddy Fox Smells Mouse.
TO know what others do is wise;
Twill sometimes help to win the prize.
--ReddE FIX

Reddy Fox has keen eyes. Also
Reddy has his share Of curiosity. 1t
Just happened that Reddy had not
been at home In the Old Pasture, TAX
ing his morning nap IS usual, when
Nanny Meadow Mouse was carried away
in the old tin can by Farmer Browns
Boy. Reddy had been on his way home
when. he saw Farmer Browns Boy
crossing the Green Meadows. Reddy
had at once sat down to watch. He
had sat down where he could see, but
not be seen. He saw Farmer Browns
Boy pick something up and carry 1t
across the Green Meadows until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Cream Loaf Cake.

Break two eggs in a cup and I'LL the
cup with. sour cream. Add one cupful
of sugar and beat, then add the dry
ingredients consisting of one and one
half cupfuls of flour, half teaspoonful
of salt, one scant teaspoonful of baking
soda and half teaspoonful of nutmeg.
which have been sifted together. This
cake should be eaten while warm. It Is
quick and easy to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Deviled Egg Salad.

Mince eight hard-boiled eggs with a
fork until very fine, then add four finely
chopped sweet cucumber pickles and
one fourth cupful of chopped pecans
Mix with mayonnaise or some of the
pickle Juice, add a little salt and pep
per. and place on crisp lettuce. Add
dash Of paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

came to the bushes on the edge OF
the Green Meadows. Then Farmer
Browns Boy had tossed that thing In
among the bushes and gone on his
way.
Reddy Fox cooked his head on one
side. 81 wonder" thought he, what
Farmer Browns Boy threw over there.
I wonder where Farmer Browns Boy
is going. It Is we'll to know what ones
neighbprs are doing. Yes. sir, 1t Is well
to know what ones neighbors are
doing, especially any OF these two
legged creatures who happen to be
about. I am not afraid Of Farmer
Browns Boy, but 1t does no harm to
know all possibly can about him"
So as soon as Farmer Browns Boy
was out of sight, Reddy trotted across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

In this case a square one has been used.
If a design is to be painted on the
shade, try a conventionalized bayberry,
for bayberry was used in making the
candles, for It's aroma, and 1t was said
to be lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

cosmetic counter, drug store or beauty
salon. The directions are given in detail.
I would suggest that you battle the
armpits in cool water for several min
utes before using the cream depilatory,
or, II your skin Is rather tender, use
boric acid solution both before and
after using the cream. Then dry the
skin carefully and pat on a soothing
cream or salve and dust with dry boric
acid powder or talcum powder. If you
use these antiseptic methods you win
find that there is little danger of irri-
tation. Then, too. manufacturers would
not spend money on putting out q
product that proved to be irritating 10
the average skin. It would not pay.
There are those who prefer to use
safety razor to remove the unwanted
hair from the underarms. The same
antiseptic methods are necessary in this
treatment. The skin must be washed
with soap and water and bathed In Q
soothing and antiseptic lotion and
busted with soothing powder after
ward. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Wants n Trim Figure.

Dear Miss Leeds-G) am 26 years
old and weigh ITO pounds. CD Is
vinegar good to get skinny on? Tell me
how much should weigh and what Is
good to trim down my extra weight.
MRS. S. H. r.
Answer-You forgot to give me your
height, 50 cannot judge just how much
overweight you are. az Vinegar will
not reduce those extra pounds, and 1t
will upset your stomach so that 1t can
not function correctly. I would suggest
. physical examination and that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Doctors consider this high absor-
beng 0e,y important. Il carries
La gaceta., 1930-08-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los obreros panaderos de
Tampa Sc deciararon EN- huelga,
hoy por la manana, pidiendo el
reconocimiento de su gremio Y
una escala de jornales por ellos
redactado.
Como los duehos no tienen or
g%anizaci6n, aunque ahora Sc or
ganizaran, a cada uno de los in
tereSados Sc les ha servido 81
"pliego de condolences.
81 es justo 10 que piden, Y
cast siempre los obreros Sc ba-
san en- solidas razones para re-
clamar, deseamos su victoria.
ICON ell apoyo de los trabajo-
dores de la industrial del taba-
co, no les seria dificil veneer!
La gaceta., 1930-08-13
NOTlCIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Mahana Sc efeetuara un con
curse de aviaeion en- la eiudad
de st. Petersburg, tomando par
tie en- 81 ~varioS aeroplanos de
Tampa.
Para las carreras que Sc e.
fectuaran Sc han inscripto los
siguientes aeroplanoS; Waco,
de Jesus Fernandez Pendas
Stimson Junior, de B. c. Skin
ner; Stimson Junior, de P. j.
Sones; monocupe, de Beman
Reckwith Travelair, de c. c.
Brown, y aparatos de la escue-
la del captain McMullen.
La fiesta Sc efectuara sobre
ell aerodromO llamado Grand
Central, al norte de ST. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1930-08-13
TEATRO CASINO

Victor McLaglen, Lilyan
Eastman, William Harrigan e
Irving Cummings d~esempenan
los principles papeles en- la
cinta toda hablada "On the
Level" que comenzara hoy a
exhibirse. Victor tiene 6 pies y
3 pulgadas de estatura y sien-
do Jack Johnson campe6n
mundial de peso complete, pc
leo con 6l en- Vancouver, B. c.,
hacienda tablas. Lilyan fash
man, que en- la vida privada es
la mujer del actor Edmund Lo
we, tiene la reputation de ser
la mujer que mejor viste entire
las actrices del cinemat6graf0.
En- la obra McLaglen es un
trabajador de la industrial del