davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
uOM[N's CLUB GIVES
 FURTHER LIBRARY HELF

For the purpose of donating she proceeds to the library for new books, the Women's Club will give a card party next Sat- yzrday night at SIS at Odd Fell lows hall.
 Those attending the bean feed Saturday will have the oppor- unity to finish pleasant evening in an equally enjoyable manner if, after finishing their elmer, they will go to Odd Eel lows hall to attend the card par IVY which is set for an especially convenient hour for their bene- lit.
 The Woman's Club have, in the past, made many donations of books to various local organiza- lions through similar means, and N Is hoped that the toWnsfolk Eill turn out en masse and make the entire evening a success for all.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
WANTS GIVE COUNTRY TIME RESPOND RED
 CROSS SUBSCRIPTION

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1s, (R- Senator Reed of Pennsylvania moved in the Senate for post poned until February 3 conSid- eration of the s25 5,0o0, ,OG0 federal appropriation for the Red Cross drought relief.
 He urged postponement to give the Red Cross an opportunity to complete private Su Inscriptions.
 The move is in line with Pres ident Hoover's steps in appoint ing Coolidge and Smith to lead a drive in an attempt to bolster up the campaign.
 Robinson of Arkansas is pre- pared to press for an immediate vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
FURTHER SEARCH RENEHA|v VOTED {.
 HOPELESS TASK PAPERS DEMONSTRATED PAT IS GONE" MRS. RENEHAN
 STATES

KETCHTKAN, Jan, l9, tF1- Bad weather held Pilot Eckmann to the ground. He had planned flying Mrs. Renehan back to Prince Rupert.
 At conference among the searchers, the Seattle Times, the Ketchikan Chronicle, the cutter Cygan and provincial police, all Of whom are now in Ketchikan, failed to map out any program for future search.
 Although most all of the lead CTS are inclined to abandon the hunt, the feeling that any fur ther wreckage of the Renehan plane may be found anywhere will be accidental as it evidently was carried far afield from the point where the plane crashed
 The possibility of asking the Dominion government to trans fer funds posted for search to Ketchikan tO institute search by small boats and thus bring the hunt to a definite and immediate end was vetoed by MS. Rene- han who did not see the wisdom of asking Canadian funds be transferred to American terri tory
 Mrs Renehan has at last giv- Ten up hope that her husband win be found alive. AEpu have dan- onstrated that Pat is gone. she said when She eame to tHa Chronicle office
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
NIAGARA FALLS MAY .....
 EXT OWN HEART OUT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Jan, l9, (P1-The Niagara state Ter servation commission ordered an aerial survey of American Falls to determine the extent of the rock slide which has changed the contour of the crest into a miniature of the Canadian Horseshoe Falls.
 Officials of the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey predicted the even tual disappearance of the falls unless the erosion is stopped.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
RED WOOD SEEDS TELL IF LAND HRElGE
 SIBERIA ID ALAsKA

BERKELEY. Calif Jan 1a aPi
 R. W Clancy curator of ths University of California; spsaRlh#
 tha pala-b botanical collection. aid the fossiIizad wood cones and leaves impressions of raa ~ood trees were found an St Lawrence Island in the Berin 5aa and were evidence tAAt A e4idge of laad connected tAa H0 continents
 SeQuaia seads will n0t float nor will the tree shed cones ba- tore seeds have dropped
 He said 100 pounds of rock shale containing petrified fossils were gathered by Henry B Col- -lns, Jr., Of the Smithsonian In- stitute, and that Capt Edward Jones Of the Cutter Northland 7rought them here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
GOLD. COAL AND LUMBER ON SAME GROUND ON PETERS CREEK
 BASIS BIG MINING VENTURE

EWIsTON, IDAHO PEOPLE BACKING NOVEL SLUICING OPERATIONS IN CACHE CREEK DISTRICT AFTER PROSPECTING HAD SHOWN GOOD PAY. HAVE STEAM SHOVEL SAW MILL. MACHINE SHOP, WILDER, TRAC- TOR AND WILL EMPLOY TWENTY MEN IN THE SPRING.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
AN9 SMITH HEAD COMMITTEE F0B'
 nED CROSS DRIVE

WASHINGTON. Jan f9. lPl- President HQ9Tar ap pointed E31flinltt5e 1f 5Q citizens headed hT T@ITin CD6Iiage ta sponsor a Red Gr1s5 driva #br sl0300 000 f9r drought relief
 Alrea Smith was made vice. chairman.
 Tine President said eWe are taeHt WLHa M national amergen- cyH Ha mada no reference to the congressional movement to appropriate S25.19OD00 for the Red cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
AVIATOR HERO WEDS

VANCOUVER, B. O., Jan, 19, tP)-Everett Wasson, hero of the CaEt1in Burke search, married Miss Florence Jones, Whitehorse hospital nurse. at her home in West Vancouver They are leay- ing Tuesday on honeymoon trip to New York via San Fran cisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
WON ELM DEFEATED

N AGUAN CALIENTE, Jan, I9. (P)-John Golden of Connecti- cut defeated George Von Elm in an 18-hole play-off in the local $25,0OO golf tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
FULL EQUIPMENT

Those who have already an rived are U. F. Neffzinger 0f Pullman, Washington, WI J Har- 'low ~. E. Peterson and " J Gregory. Neffzinger has been on the ground before and pros pected it, getting such results in pay that they have no doubts as to the success of the present venture. They have gone on with the equipment Which includes a caterplller tractor and sleds N complete saWrnill outfit, a Weld- .ng and cutting machine and general supplies They will eaf erub supplies at Taikeetna and immediately start freighting in to Peters with the tractor
 They will then set np their aaw mill and start cutting lum- 0ber for sluieR boxes and any ad- ditional buildings they may need, cutting timber that grows on the ground and will haul coal down the hillside. The gold lies right along the creek sides to pay for it all. To cap the store of Nat ure's bounty, they can take a day of now and then to kill their wild meat supply in the imme- diate surrounding country and fish from the mountain streams. It comes under the head of what might be called gold mining de luxe.
 HAS PRODUCED
 The ground to be worked is 20 claims of the old Carlson Weatheral holdings on Peters Creek which has heretofor pro- duced. Ground is to be handled , that previous sluicers did not get at because of water difficulties and lack of tailing space. They have ground enough to keep them busy several years and following the smoothing out Of first problems will very likely bring in other shovels for en- larged operations.
 All of the men on the present crew have been selected for their fitness for the various jobs on hand There is an experienced sawmill man; Gregory will look after the steam shovel and trac- tor. They are all machinists and one of them is an experienced welder. The sawmill will be run from the tractor flywheel with gasoline fuel. The haul from Talkeetna to the creek is 8 miles but they will have to do tContinled Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
DILL 1V1L 81 O1N1AO ". Burgess

As for Talons and Flip, each lost his
temper. Flip scrambled to his feet and
made a rush at the great, awkward
looking bird, for an Eagle on the ground
always is awkward. But all Flip could
do was to get mouthful of stiff wing
feathers, to which he hung on in true
Terrier fashion. With scream OF rage
Talons struck him with his great hooked
bill, and it was Flip's good fortune that
1t was only glancing blow. 1t tore
his coat, and it hurt so that he was
forced to let go. Then for the first time
he really saw TalonS. He saw the fierce,
blazing eyes, the great hooked bill, and
stout, long curved claws and the big,
strong wings that could hit ire
mendous blow. Suddenly he felt very
small and rather helpless.
Talons screamed with rage and hoped
awkwardly toward him. Right then and
there Flip knew just what he wanted.
He wanted to be somewhere else. He
wanted 10 be anywhere but where he
was. He didn't wait. He started for the
ranch house, and he broke all records
for speed in getting there. Over his
shoulder he saw Talons flap heavily into
the air and start after him. After
that he didn't see anything but that
distant house. He didn't even know
that TalonS followed only a little way.
He ran as he never had run before in
all his life. Painting and shaking with
fright. he darted through the open door
of shed and crept into the darkest
corner.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
What Others Think.

The best way to find out what other
people think of you. is to ask yourself
how you came to arrive at the opinions
you hold about others. It's ten-to-onc
guess that other people get their esti-
mates Of you in the same way you
get your estimates of them. This must
necessarily be the case, for human ma
ture is about the same the world over,
and human judgments ABOUT the ordi-
nary things of life are formed in much
the same way. Human judgments seem
to have a fairly constant market value
Your neighborS think OF you in terms
of your behavior in regard to the COM
mon social conventions. You may
make yourself conspicuous by behaving
in way contrary to conventions. and
NAV therefore think yourself more in
telligent than the average person, but
that is no guarantee that you will be
thought better of by your neighbors for
having done the unusual
The whole question turns on this: In
all your social contacts do you do the
things that are expected OF person in
your social community? They are the
very standards you Use in judging
others. You ere always studying the
other fellow in terms OF the obvious,
in terms Of the way he should behave
under the conditions at hand. So you
may expect others TO Judge you in the
same way.
(Co2yrigh:. .93l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
|DorothyDix
Finds
Adolescent
Girls in LoUe
With LoUe
Tragedy
OF
TOo-Edrlu
Marriage

THERE isn't
to advise them when they
and thing that doesn't get
another Il know that chNds passing
writes still another. Now
have four babies and am worn and broken In health and old before
husband frettng children tired
tired Of marriage"
GO THESE letters rum stressing pit phase
~ too-ear marriage otener than not the man In the case not TO
marriage She to him he
the ordinary he always 1t only her taste
that marriage life work and not
hood ''N0' :"
NEVERTHELESS tragedy a
be made of broken hopes and blasted illusions
It doesn't who the man qualities possesses
crazy him time guarantee
grows up she VIII stu o. ravsned oy that particular line For the
mil
fall in love- then high moral principle and
Wrecked orphaned ''N'N~'
IT marry young
clothes and who est into
out which Their husbands have to pay them with tea hounds and
young enough to carry OH
Above all II the dangerous for girl because then
burning the
or t on h not s S h 9ks Wa he
love somebody and might you"
1T nothing world nothing of life
to measure her affections that her n love s so danso
has @ ia ht that sRs
sporadic " '
THIS necessary protect young girl against herself
Of diplomat patience Of job .00" TIC
Copyright. ls')
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
What Mother Warmth Means
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! sons, interested, wise and fond Of chill
! dren as they may be- lack the beneficent
mother warmth" The conf1ding atti-
| tude OF child toward its mother has
little opportunity to be brought out, Tor
1t has more than one caretaker. Toward
some one of them the child may be
so drawn that this person is let more
! into the child's thoughts than any one
of the others on the staff. This Is
as much as can be expected. The child
knows children in a well supervised
way. It has little comprehension OF
either mother-love or Mother Warmth"
To mothers alone is given this precious
gift of the radiation of this wonderful
and blessed warmth"
How, then, can an orphan come under
its sweet spell? There are two solutions.
The first is to let the child get its
share OF some other mothers care than
its own There are families sometimes
where the less of one child makes the
parents feel the gap SO sorely that they
assume the care Of another little one
as their very own. 1t may or may not
be legally adopted. but 1t shares with
the other children its measure Of
mother warmth" This Is especially
true when a boy in family OF girls
dies. and a male child enters the fam
lily, or where a girl dies and a baby
! girl comes into a family where there
are boys only.
A second solution is where parents
who love and desire children. never
! have any Of their own, and adopt one
or more There is a wealth of pent-up
mother warmth" to be lavished in
such cases.
Many who have studied deeply the
rearing Of the orphans, advise putting
child or two to board where they
will come under the wise care of some
one capable woman whose fondness for
children creates in her, whether she is
spinster or married, certain degree
OF mother warmth" The constant care
and contact with the children helps de-
velop this marvellous trait.
Mother Warmth" is a gift to
mothers. It should be priced, for far
from making the woman prey to the
whims OF a child so that 1t is over
INDUCED it clears her vision and helps
her to see what Is best for the little one
! held so dear in her heart.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

their size, which is slightly over a half
inch. The head is long and narrow,
the antenna Is elbowed. Six long legs
that seem to measure of their stride as
they creep over the mud bottom give
them also the name of water measurer.
In the Winter they dig into the mud
and sleep. When the insect life in the
pond is astir these little creatures may
be seen crawling up the stems of the
nearby cattails which border their
marsh.
The mother seeks the stems near the
edge Of the water. There she places,
singly, tiny little spindle shaped eggs,
brown in color and beautifully sculp-
tured. Later the tiny treaders hatch
and drop into the water.
The little nymphs scurry about over
the bottom OF the marsh, picking up
the bits that come to them. Late In
the Summer they climb to the stem
of the plant and shed their skins.
These slender insects are known as
the stick insect of the marsh. The
boat shaped body. the slender legs and
long antennae are most helpful in
getting quickly about.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLISTER.
Milk Spots.

A reader wants help in removing a
milk spot from rug.
Milk is easy enough to remove when
1t is fresh, II the rug will stand soap
and water For II 1t is just washed
out with a cloth loosely wrung out Of
soapy water, and then washed over
again with clear water, it usually leaves
no stain.
If it dries in, however, the task is
more di1cult. For one thing, old stains
are always harder to get out than new
ones. For another, dust has probably
collected In the stain, held by the
greasy quality Of the Tx.
Still it may be possible to get it out
by using lukewarm, Soapy water quite
literally. One difficulty Is that you may
get the stained part Of the rug cleaner
than the rest Of 1t, by this method,
which will show up rather badly If the
rug is plain. II 1t is figured, 1t won't
show so much.
If you can't do anything else, you
can send the rug to the cleaner. Pro-
feSsional cleaners have a magic way of
removing such spots from rugs.
F. NJ K. wants to know how to cook
cabbage to make 1t most easily digested.
Cabbage should be cooked covered
with boiling water, in an uncovered
pan. If 1t is covered, certain changes
take place in 1t which make 1t less
easily digested to most persons. 1t does
not need long cooking-is, in fact, bet
ter with short cooking. It Is then easier
to digest than raw cabbage, for some
of the fibers are broken down, and so
make les work for the digestive juices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

ishes a long one, where endurance, and
not speed, count most So, BowSer can
follow Reddy Fox for hours, whereas
Flip would have to give up In very
short time.
But even Flip didn't know how fast
he could run until he met up with
Talons the Golden Eagle. That meeting
was quite unintentional on Flip'S part.
He didn't even know that there was
such a person as Talons the Golden
Eagle He wasn't interested in any
feathered folk unless they happened to
be on the ground, and he never had
seen Talons on the ground. He might
have seen him flying high overhead, but
if he did he wasn't interested enough
to even wonder who 1t might be.
On this particular morning he had
eyes and thought for just one person,
and that one was Twitchtail the Squir-
rel. for Flip had firmly made up his
mind that sooner or later he would
catch that impudent fellow who so de-
lighted to tease him. He had been quick
to see that Twitchtail was farther than
usual from the safety Of his home.
I'll catch him this time or my name
isn't Flip" thought he. I'll show that
fellow what real running is This Is the
first time have had a real chance to
catch him. and If he gets away from
me this time I'll never chase him
again."
So, Flip's white legs fairly few over
the ground He saw nothing but the
\&g bushy tail just ahead of him. He
looked neither to the right nor the left,
nor above The big rock under which
Twitchtan had his home was just ahead.
Flip put on a wee bit more speed and
then, just as he thought he had witch
tail, something happened that he didn't
understand at all. There was a sharp,
kissing sound and he ran smack into
a mass Of feathers and great pounding
wings that sent him sprawling on his
back and rolling oxer and over.
What had happened was this: Talons
the Eagle had shot down from back Of
him to seize Twitchtail just as the latter
was about to dive into his hcje under
the big rock and Flip had run right into
Tslons. It was a lucky thing for witch
tail. but unlucky for TalonS and for
Flip. You see, it came just In time to
cause Talons to miss his aim, so that
instead of fastening his great claws
in Twitchtail he merely hit the latter
Q glancing blow that sent him sprawling
without hurting him seriously, and
while TalonS and Flip were in the
resulting mix-up he was able to crawl
INTO hik hole 10 safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

his pictures said to me the other day
You know, it's funny about him,
he thinks he is no good as an actor.
He thinks he'd make a great dialogue
writer! You know what a grand actor
he is. It isn't only the public that likes
his acting. All of us on the lot just like
to see him do his stuff. But nothing
can make him believe it. Isn't that
queer?"
Even so, why doesn't he write dia-
logue?" I asked.
Because nobody else thinks he can, "
she said. HE insists that he is a
dialogue writer. And take it from me-,
he can't do that for nuts"
Maybe If some pretty girl on the lot
would tell him that he is a great
actor, he might believe it," I suggested
idiotically.
"Ha, hal" she answered Don't you
know he is scared to death of every
girl on the place? He never says a
word to a single girl. between the ages
of 10 and 60, unless he has to as a
part of the job"
That's queer. Are you sure?"
asked.
Well" she said. IT can't bring you
an affidavit. 1 can't prove 1t in court
or anything like that. But when he
has TO say something to one of the
girls, he gets it over as quickly as
possible. And he never speaks to any
Of us on the lot unless he has to-"
That's interesting enough to shy
timid people. But even more interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

are at loss to define woman's place
at all. 1t may be in the store Office,
studio. or wherenot. There are as many
occupations open 20 women as there
are to men.
Disgruntled, disconnected and dis
couraged women sometimes plead that
they are victims of discrimination. AS
matter of fact. there Is growing list
of vacations in which women are pre-
ferred to men. The score is about even,
and further demonstrations of feminine
ability will eventually even it.
Though women clamor for equal
rights with men, it is true that in some
matters they are favored. The husband,
for example, Is legally responsible for
the support of his wife and family. II
rights were equal, the wife would be
equally liable for the support OF her
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
II Wish I Were a Man"

IT wish I were man." says woman
wiStfully. and by that she means she
wishes she mad a mans independence.
Yet 1t does not often occur to the
woman who voices that sentiment that
men are no longer more independent
than women in one sense-economic.
The woman who earns her living-or
is able to-enjoys practically the same
independence as a man.
Sufficiently trained and equipped to
earn a living, woman nowadays is as
independent as any man. OF course,
women must mind the "p's" and "q's"
Of propriety. but they are repaid for
their care by the respect and courtesies
accorded them.
It was not long ago that we were ad-
hitting. re'"-tc'--'-' ''ot "'-'-'"~'"
place was 'in the home" To-day We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

ing is the fact that Will Rogers. who
has done SO well as an actor, still I'M.
sists that he can't act We're all Of
us making that kind of mistake about
what we can do and what we can't do.
I always used to think that I was
wasting my time because I wasn't 4
teacher. I've come to the conclusion
that 1 would have been such a bad
one that I'd have been a nuisance tp
myself and everybody else.
To be sure, lot of us are in ting
wrong hole. We've taken the first JOB
at hand and never had a chance To
find out what we could do best in the
world.
Before you make up your mind thse
you're a failure because you're doing
the wrong work, look at yourself
mighty closely and remember Will
Rogers. He thinks maybe he'd be
real success if he could only write
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

unusual touches, too The caller ex-
planned them.
You see, thought this would be fine
for cold Winter mornings when YOU
might want to slip warm covering
over the nightgown. know we always
used to use sacques. but you remember
how hard it was to get baby Peters
arms into the sleeves. Those little arms
waved around as aimlessly as leaves
blowing in a wind.
II have made the neck OF this kimono
quite low as YOU can see. I have not
opened the kimono all the way down
the front. This keeps tiny legs warm.
since coverings can't be kicked on.
But by extending the opening along the
shoulders and fastening with snaps you
have plenty of head room to slip the
kimono over the baby's head. And this
pattern does away with those ribbon
ties which are so hard to iron, and so
1ificult to keep looking fresh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
My Neighbor Says

Salt moistened with vinegar will
remove burnt marks from enam-
eled saucepans and dishes, but
they should be soaked in cold
soda water for few hours first
to loosen the burnt particles.
In making gelatin desserts
cup of fruit juice instead of water
may be used, then flavor the
sauce to contrast with or inten-
sify it.
To Winter geraniums, remove
plants from soil. shake free from
all loan, tie in a bunch and hang
up in a dry cellar or closet. They
will be ready for Spring planting
Anise and caraway seeds are
an addition to plain sugar cookies,
vanilla or lemon favored.
Copyright, l93lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
NANCY PAGE
Slip-Over Kimono Is Very
Practical.
NV EFT nRrNCE IA EANKR
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy noticed that her caller had
a small parcel with her. but it never
dawned on her that the parcel was for
herself After the pleasantries had been
exchanged, and the weather and the
state of Nancy's health had been dis
cussed, the caller handed over the
small tissue parcel.
Here is something I thought you
might be able to use this Winter.
Nancy" AS Nancy undid the package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Thinks He Can't Act.

Did you get out OF bed this morning
and think to yourself: Its shame
1 have to be stenographer. I'd have
made fine teacher and I'm not much
of a secretary"
Probably in the next house a girl
dabbed spot of powder on her nose
and said to herself: II wish I didn't