davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
WOLF AND COYOTE
 BOUNTY BILL 6
 PASSED BY HOUSE
RIG CUTCHEON WOULD GIVE SUBSIDY TO RADIO STA
 TIONS

JUNEAU, Mar, 20, Especial to The Gateway)-The House, on Thursday, passed the measure raising wolf and coyote boun- ties to $15. The bill now goes to the Senate.
 A Territorial subsidy to Alas ka radio broadcasting stations, was proposed in measure by McCutcheon which would give stations, able to qualify, between $1,50O and S2,5OO annually.
 Reorganization of the Territorial school system is provided for in Senate bill introduced by Shattuck which would create an appointive board of education of five members for six year terms to be in full control of school policies and appoint a commis- sioner of education for four years at an annual salary of $5,000; the members to be ap- pointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate.
 Senator Bragaw introduced a measure to require all persons seeking donations for charitable or eleemosynary purposes" to take out a municipal license and make tdeailed reports of all col- lections showing sources from which obtained and purposes for which used. The bill is aimed to curb irresponsible soliciting of contributions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
SEALERS FAIL ID
 FIND ANY TRACE
 0F MISSING MEN
ANOTHER SEALER SINKS: ALL CREW REACH SAFETY IN TWO DORIES
Newfoundland,

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Mar, 20, P)-The motor sealer Sir William, one of the fleet with the wrecked Viking, sank IS miles northeast of Horse Island this morning.
 The crew reached the steamer Eagle safely in two dories.
 They fired the ship before leaving her to keep her from be- coming a derelict.
 The rescue ship Sagona, five miles away, prepared to leave for St. Johns with the survivors of the Viking. 5
 Heavy gales are blowing snow throughout the vicinity of the island Captains of sealers re- ported they had searched all the ice floes and were unable to To- cate any of the 28 missing from the Viking.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
AVIATOR FAILS FIND
 hNy TRACE NOLLER:
 OTHERS JON SEARCH

FAIRBANKS. Mar. l9, (P)- Pilot Hines and Game Warden Sam White failed to find any trace of Fred Moller. They scout ed the Yukon Valley to Eagle.
 Two planes left Fairbanks yes terday afternoon to aid in the search; Pilot Young of the Alas kan Airways, with General Man ager Johnson, and a represent ative of the News Miner.
 Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport, and Dr. Swartz and Deputy Marshal Parker, in the second plane.
 It is evident Moller was forced down before reaching the Yukon Valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
bERNT BAlCHEN TAXES
 OFF TO SEARCH Fl0Es

BOSTON, Mar, 20, (R-Bernt Balchen, with Randy Ers!ow as 9 relief pilot, took off this morn ing on the first leg of a flight to Newfoundland to search for further for survivors of the sealer Viking
 The Plane is a two-motored amphibian. Balchen plans to drop food and medicien to the residents on Horse Island and to survivors of the Viking who are not already removed from the island.
 Weather conditions were re- ported unfavorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
SHORTAGE 0F CERTAIN
 FOODS AT BARROW
POINT BARROW, Mar, 20, R

POINT BARROW, Mar, 20, {R --Dr. Greist Is working hard to save lives in the hospital where many of the diphtheria patients have adopted the Eskimo style of bedding: sleeping in bags made of reindeer skins.
 The epidemic at Wainwright is practically over; the disease began there in November.
 The hospital here is appealing to whites and the trading post to purchase any kind of food supplies which will enable them to carry on feeding patients for there is a shortage of flour, milk, sugar and cereals.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
ROYAL SALUTE GIVEN HERB AS HE STOOD
 UPON QUARTERDEck

U. s. s. ARIZONA, Mar, 19, (P1 Hoover sailed toward Porto Rico under fair skies from the time he left Hampton Roads and the Arizona is making IS knots.
 The battleship is expected to reach the Gulf Stream this af- ternoon.
 The President stood on the quarter-deck to receive the otfi- cial salute and remained there after the ceremonies enjoying the weather.
 An Army blirnp, Squadr of airplanes and myriad harbor craft joined in the demCnstra- ton as the Arizona sailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
SENDS fOR LEADER 0f
 TEAM VIA |RPL.ANE

NOME, Mar, 19, l41-Joe Stick man, Yukon river dog racing driver, and his string Of prize winners, arrived from the Fair banks races to enter the Nome Golovin championship race for the first prize of $l,O0O.
 Sticklnan's leader broke a shoulder blade enroute from Col ovan and he wired his brother to send him another leader via air. plane from Nulato.
 Teams are arriving from, Sever al sections; the race starts April
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
THREE PLANES NOW SEARCH F0R FRED
 MOLLER. INTERIOR
CRACK INTERIOR REPORTER MEMBER PLANE PARTY
 BOB BARTLETT

CIRCLE, Mar, 20, (R-Three ariplanes converged upon this Yu- kpn community to launch an ex- tensive search for Fred M0ller, missing Fairbanks pilot lost since March g.
 Passenger Hodges, Pilot Art Hines, Game Warden Sam White started the search Tuesday and were joined by planes flown by Ed Young and Vic Ross and cov- cred several areas where Moller might have been forced down and eliminated them from further search.
 Ross is accompanied by Dr. R. F. Swartz and Deputy Marshal F. Parker and flew up from Cinema to Fairbanks then cut across the mountains to Birch Creek.
 Young had Arthur Johnson, manager of the Alaska Airways, and Bob Bartlett. associate editor of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 He flew first to Circle Hot Sprnigs and met Hines at the headwaters of Birch, then began to search the foothills and flats along the Yukon for 50 miles up the river but there was no sign Of the missing flyer or plane,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
NOT \ TRACE 0F
 MoLLER WAS FOUND

FAIRBANKS, Mar, 20, P- Three planes returned after cov- ering more than 2,0OO miles in two days failing to find any trace of Fred Moller and pas senger who disappeared March g.
 A conference will be held Sat- urday; it is extremely unlikely that Moller crashed near any of the main routes as they were completely covered, but other re- gions were hidden by blanket of heavy fog extending for 70 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
FAMOUS k|2MAH |S
 READY A|D IN SEARCH

BOSTON, Mar. 19. (F)-B. Balchen is preparing an amphibian plane to carry supplies and medical aid to the survivors of the Viking,
 Ralchen ordered extra gas tanks and an overhaul for his ship in the morning. In addition to carrying food and medicine, the plane will search over the ice in an attempt to locate bod ies or survivors. He plans to stop at Harbor Grace, St. Johns or Corner Brook, Newfoundland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
ALMOST MOBBED

CACLUTTA, India, Mar, 20, (P) Fairbanks was almost rnobbed by Indian admirers on his arrival here from Rangoon. In the stampede an automobile in which the actor was riding to his hotel struck and injured an anglo-Indian boy of 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
BUILD FREE ROAD

PARMA Mar. 20. (F) - When public funds were not forthcom- ing to connect the village of Pel- legrino with nearby highways, ci- tizens turned out and construct ed eight roads, totaling 9 miles, without cost to the village trea- Sury.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
SPRNTER IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l9. (P)- Cy Leand, Texas Christian Univer- sity sprinter and one of the great est sprinters in America, arrived in San Francisco and announced that he plans to train on the coast for the Olympic games of 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
HURLS DEFI

KETCH1KAN, Mar, 19, R- The Ketchikan high school quin- tet, champion basketball team of Southeastern Alaska, challenged the winner of the Oregon State high school tournament for 8 short series here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20

NEW ANTI-KNOCK GAS
 PENN STATE COLLEGE, Mar. l9., that anti-knock gaso- line can be made by a new pro cess which literally picks tine knocks out of the gas was an- nounced at Penn State College.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
MRS. CARN1ACK WAS THERE

VANCOUVER, B. o., Mar, 2U, R-Mrs. George Carmack, wid- ow of the man who is credited with the original discovery of gold in the Yukon, in 1896, at- tended the annual banquet and ball of the Vancouver -Yukoners Association and a group from the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers Asso- tiation, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20

Rance McBeth, who left Fair banks several months ago for treatment, died recently in the Veterans Hospital in Portland. reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20

Ketchikan city, at the end of February, had a bank balance of $7,862.98 with all it's bills and debts paid, says the Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
ABANDON CADiBERRA

CAAdBERRA, Mar 19. {F-The abandonment of Camberra, Aus trailia's federal dream city, which cost of $66, ,0o0, 900, is being urged by many leaders in public life and by business men.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-20
FOR THE FUTURE Mar. 19. (P)

ganization of railroad executives to take over the operation of the transportation system at the out break of war was started by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Everyday Psychology
Larceny.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Larceny seems to have a psychology
OF its own. In something like half the
cases of larceny. the thief not only
steals something, but steals that some
thing from somebody. It's the desire
to humiliate this somebody that mo-
tivates the theft in many cases. Then
it is that the thief secretly gloats over
his achievement
One must, listen to the casual con-
versation among imprisoned thieves. in
order to catch the significance of this
aspect of the psychology of larceny.
jealousy of parental authority seems to
occupy a place among the motives.
Men who as boys were unduly punished
by their fathers are likely to feel the
need Of some day getting even with
recognized power. The robbery of rich
men ranks high among the cases of lar
ceny. The rich man is the substitute
for the hated father.
According to Freud and his followers.
jealousy on the part of the son III re-
spect to the father amounts to an in
stinct. The theory is that a trace of
this instinct, known as the Oedipus
complex. may be found in every male.
youth or man, thief or no thief
Is there such AN instinct? Don't
take the Freudian theory too seriously.
(Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

TNEAR every
II thought prince
he is fine and congnia still
If
end in divorce aud broken hearts
from
Answer: L Probably every bridegroom
OF
at taking fatal step that changes cur whole lives
ONLY fooIhardy blndly the intelligent
- we'll
have to take in everything
things
indication
men 10 husbands is no Indication
So along and and take chance
YEAR DOROTHY DIX boy my He is
- looking awfuly of he
me to do
that instant he gets ready
boys? my
dad lots of things and ask him what to do but fellow
with dad can't talk to? A REGULAR
Nothing building between
you because he
Of mistaken idea that he ought obey
DOOR father making a
will in all
him
his
thinking will
when tried to be pals with him when a
guidance you might have had and
that would keep you from making so many mistakes had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
HobgobIin Salad and Flame Cakes
M LYDIA In BARoN WALLER.

ing through 80 70 form eyes, noE and
q mouth. Little Alivers OF piDento can
be dipped In egg white and stuck IN
the features 20 make . lurid effect
Place each head on small ON Of
cooked macaroni for q neck ard have q
lettuce leaf beneath the macaroni Dot
the leaf with stuffed olives and salted
nuts and have long bread stick across
the plate for q magic wand.
When the hostess lifts OF the top Of
her orange hobgoblin the guests will
fellow her example and each viii ind
within a salad mixture topped with
stir niayonnaise sprinkled with paprika
TO suggest flames
Serve a deep pink, really q red ice
cream or sherbet and also a deep yell
low ice cream. 10 keep to the fSHne col
ors. II the ices are put in a cauldron-
shaped kettle ard are served from it
the wftch's effect is stressed. Or inoi-
vidual black paper cups can be filled
with these two ices 80 that both coiors
appear on the top.
Cakes should be frosted either with
red or yellow icing A ring Of yellow
frosted cakes around an inner circle OF
red cakes slightly piled up is recon-
mended as suggesting flames.
tCopyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
ny LOIS LEEDS.

on brown hair, however. is that in time
the ends become overbleached and a
streaky effect results The most salts
factory way to turn = Brown head Of
hair TO blonde is 90 have 1t bleached
all over once by an expert, then have
just the new growth touched up from
time to time, In this way oyerbleachinR
and StreakineSs are avoided and the
hair Is unframed
90 Please watch this department for
an article telling how TO rid ones self OF
enlarged pores on the nose. That arti-
Gle viii answer your question more
completely than space viii allow. Also.
If you viii send stamped. addressed
envelope with a request for Il I shall
be very glad to send you my lea1iet on
the subject. LOIS LEEDS.
Wants 10 Reduce.
Dear Miss Leeds; I am one OF the
many who enjoy your column very
much. People call me "pleasinely
plump" but want to be slim. I want
to know II reducing pills would spoil
my natural color or affect my health.
have strong constitution. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
AUTUMN
BIZ D. c. PEATTIE.

A correspondent, answering my
queries concerning the reason that
birds migrate. has called my attention
TO the latest theory. formulated TO ex-
plain why birds desert the Northern
regions IN the Autumn. and, fitting
briefly through our latitude, wing on
the immense distance to the tropics.
It is this-that birds dislike the short
DAYS and the long nights of the Arctic
winters. They go South for light.
I find this a very attractive theory.
Il does not have the obvious weight
OF the theory that they go for food,
but. as has been pointed out many
times. II they want TO stay where there
is abundant food. why do they ever
leave the tropics?
One may ask why they ever leave
then II light is what they like. but.
whereas no organism ever complains
OF too much food. every living thing
can get too much sunlight. All OF US,
IL we could. would spend our Winters
in South Florida. our Springs and
Autumns in Washington, our Summers
on the coast of Maine. Food doesn
enter into the matter nearly so much
as temperate doses of sunlight and free
dom to exercise without extreme heat
or cold. If it is true for us, why not
for birds?
The impulse TO go toward sunlight
or to hide away from 1t is a funda-
mental fact of life. All insects will &c
toward light with mechanical precision
expect the nocturnal hunters, who, like
Old Nick, prefer the darkness because
their work is best done in 1t. 1t is the
same with birds, except the owls. whose
great eyes, f1t for seeing at night, let in
so much light that they suffer from
daylight and are blinded by it into
helpless stupidity.
Stems grow toward sunlight roots
avoid it. The sunfowers are said tc
turn to catch the sun, especially in
these Autumn days. when the light
grows briefer daily. say said" be-
cause haven't been able to observe
this phenomenon-an actual swinging
around of the Towering heads during
the day. But sunflowers undoubtedly
grow with their heads tilted in a gen.
eral southerly direction m many cases
unless there is particular, conflicting
reason why they may not do so.
am. therefore, very glad to SUBJ
scribe TO the sunlight theory Of Au-
tumn bird migration. recently promul-
gated by Canadian scientists. It readily
explains why birds leave the North
while there is still in many cases
enough food-for the vegetarian birds
at least. Subscribing to a theory. oil
course does not mean that it is true
nor that its adherentS know it to be
| true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.
No Evil Can Harm.

Because thou has made the Lord
which is my refuge, even the most
High, thy habitation; there shall no
evil befan thee. neither shall any plague
come night thy dwelling. "-Ps. Xci.8-I0.
Here is a promise of protection and
security to the man who makes the
Most High his habitation. who puts his
trust in God and makes Him the Dwell
ing-place of his soul But the promise
is often seemingly contradicted in our
experiences. mo evil shall befall thee"
and yet "all the ills that flesh is heir
to" are dealt out sometimes with a
more liberal hand to them who trust
in God than to them who trust Him
not at all. Neither shall any plague
come nigh they dwelling and yet we
are smitten down by all the woes that
aff1ict humanity. What then? Is the
promise true or is it not?
have no hesitancy in asserting that
this promise is absolutely true. But
let us not misconStrue its meaning. I
do not understand it to mean that the
cody man shall be free from the ordi-
nary contingencies and possible evils of
Slife. If he falls in the way of poison
Gus gas from a sewer, his godliness will
not exempt him from an attack of
fever When the psalmiSt said, There
shall be no evil befall thee, nor any
plague come nigh thy dwelling" he was
! thinking of the same thing Paul had
| in mind when he said, "All things work
together for good to them that love
God" If I make God my Habitation
and my Refuge, shall have something
great deal better than escape from
trouble and sorrow-namely. the assur-
ance that 'our light affection, which is
4 but for a moment, worketh for us
| far more exceeding and eternal weight
of glory"
/ The secret of exemption from every
evil lies in no peculiar Providence or
dering in some special manner our out
ward circumstances, but in the submits
| sion of our wills to that which the
| good hand Of our loving Father sends
us for our good and in keeping close
to Him as our Helper and Deliverer
| We may suffer the same evils that the
ungodly suffer, but the evil that is in
the evil will be taken out of it, in the
! measure in which we make God our
! Refuge, and "all will be right that
seems most wrong" when We recognize
| it to be His sweet WILL" designed to
sweeten our lives.
! Yes, in the deepest sense Of the word
the promise is true Only let us COM
nit ourselves to God and make Him
our Habitation and we shall have
Dwelling-place where no evil can
harm us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
NANCY PACE
Peter. Jr., Likes Novelty
of Playmates' Toys.
- r,4.-~.~g - NaNuR
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE

Evidently the desire for the things
that some one else has is Unborn in us,
1 know that Ellen has all the toys she
needs and wants and yet, here she
comes home with Peters Noah's Ark
and his woolly dog I am sending her
right over with them"
Mrs. Granger was talking to Nancy
on the telephone and explaining the ar
rival of her young daughter Ellen.
Ellen arrived brought back the toys
that belonged to Peter and told Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

dts, and more than once has been In
danger during one of the numerous civil
wars in China.
As an American observer of the Sino-
japanese dispute. perhaps none better
could be found than the portly Hanson.
In the international settlement at
Hardin he is affectionately called his
honor, the mayor" There he is popular
and held in high esteem.
A bachelor, just past his forty-efghth
birthday. anniversary, he has daring and
courage that have made him somewhat
of a glamorous figure in the city. He
has the reputation of being unruff1ed
and completely unperturbed in the face
of danger. .
There was the time, for example,
when he went alone to a distant mis-
sionary post in Manchuria to persuade
an American family to accompany him
from the scene of danger. The head
of the family refused to leave. but after
much persuasion on Hanson'S part,
agreed to permit his wife and family
to go.
Afoot, Hanson and his charges set out
They reached a river to find that the
bridge had been torn away. Undaunt-
ed, Hanson took the children in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

according to instructions from her
mother, that she was sorry she had
taken what did not belong to her.
Nancy did not smooth it away, and
say "Oh, it's all right, Ellen. I know
you did not mean to keep them. Your
mother will have to buy you some just
like these" Nor did she say, Why you
may keep these Ellen. Peter won't
mind"
Not anything so foolish and unwise
as that did Nancy say. She realized
that children must learn to respect
property rights of others. She could
see that the failure to. learn this in
childhood might explain some Of the
now.
The next day Peter came home with
some of Dorothy's toys. Did he take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Rinse for Blond Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds. til I have light
brown hair. When was q child it was
very blonde would like TO have it
lighter again. Would you please tell me
of a safe bleach2 My hair is perma-
nently waved. t2l Would you also
please tell me what to do for enlarged
pores2 PROM GIRL.
Answer: CD 1t Is natural for light
hair TO turn darker when one grows
elder. so it may not be possible for you
to regain the fiaxen treSSes of childhood
without use of bleaehes which are so
strong that they may injure hair. How
ever, sou may try the following
mild bleach: Two tableSpoonfulS of
peroxide. one tablespoonful of aqua am
nlonia, one quart of water.
Another stronger bleach which you
may try if the first one proves too mild
to givearesults is made as follows: One
tablespoonful peroxide. one teaspoon
full salts of tartar. two quarts OF water
Mix well. Apply evenly over your hair
after shampoo and leave on from three
to seven minutes. Your hair will. OF
course, continue to grow in brown at
the roots.
The drawback to using blonde rinse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

arms, told the wife to hang on, and
threaded his way across the dangling,
unsteady remaining spans.
They walked two days before reaching
a railway.
Hanson'S service in China dates from
1909 when he was ordered to Shanghai
as student interpreter He was 26
years old then and had just finished a
course in civil engineering at Cornell.
Since then he has seen service in
Chefoo, Dalny, Newchang, Tientsin,
Swatow, Chungking and Hardin. He
speaks Chinese like native and is IA
miliar with many of the various dialects
His knowledge of Russian is Just as
complete.
With Hanson. on his tour of inspec-
ton and observation In Manchuria,
went the young and not-so-experienced
Lawrence Salisbury from the embassy
at Toxic.
Salisbury is second secretary of the
American embassy in Toxic, and during
the absence of Ambassador Forbes in
the United States, is No 2 in rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

THEY GAVE WILLIAM " A LOVE
LY FUNERAL. 1T TOOK SIX MEN
TO CARRY THE BEER.
Early English poetry was recited or
sung by bargeS who went travelling
around the country.
The United States Government has
built jailS and penitentiarieS for the
Wild life OF America.
II COW switches his tail it may hit
. bacteria and knock 1t into the milk
pAil.
A philanderer Is q person who gives
Hacney 70 charitable and needy tnstttu-
kaons.
Love u . tickling around the heart
that can't be scratched.
joan OF Arc was Q pheasant. She Was
caught by fowl play and burned at the
(oopyTisht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Pound Cake.

Cream one pound Of butter with one
pound of granulated sugar for half an
hour. Add eight whole eggs one at q
time, beating the mixture for five min
utes after adding each egg. Sift to-
gether half teaspoonful Of cream of
tartar, pinch of salt and two cupfuls
of -four. Add TO the first mixture, then
add one pound of -four minus two Cup
flllS. Add one tablespoonful Of vanilla
and beat until well blended. Turn into
two we'll buttered loaf cake tins and
bake in a slow oven for an hour.