davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Flower Trimming Is Revived
By MARY MARSHALL.

hats for late Spring and Summer. Very
cautiously, of course, but persiStently
enough to be significant.
In the meantime the dressmarkers
have revived flower trimming in more
lavish manner. In Paris there has been
a very definite trend back to the nat
uraliStic type of flowers, and flower
makers are again making use of silks
and fine velvets to make flowers that
look as much as possible like real roses
and violets and lilies.
Today's sketches show two OF the
newest flower ornaments used on eve
ming dresses. One consists of festoon
of flowers draped from the left shoulder
nearly to the waistline on the front OF
a simple evening dress. The other con-
sists of a wreath of roses placed low on
the back OF a black evening dress. You
may buy wreaths and festoons of flow
ers specially designed for this purpose,
or you may buy number Of separate
sprays of flowers and make your own
floral decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Spends No Money on Self.

The woman who never spends any
money on herself Is simply saving money
for others. Sometimes we speak so per-
sistently and earnestly about thrift that
q few converts overhead in their ef-
forts to live up to a high standard OF
economic living.
Every woman owes it to her own
happiness, well-being and frame of mind
to live comfortably, to eat well and to
dress in becoming fashion. There are
plenty of superficial or unnecessary
things on which we may economic
without going to the extreme of cutting
short on the kind of spending that
makes life pleasant.
just what does woman save when
she never spends any money on her
SELF? Usually she saves nothing or
next to nothing. The chances are more
than even that some less self-sacrif1cing
member of the household Is enjoying a
few extras In life because of the thrift
Of the woman who goes without"
In few instances the money that Is
not spent is actually saved, but for
whom2s Not for the saver, who soon
acquires the habit of doing without and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

known him ever since he could remem-
Der. He had seen Hooty many times
and more than once Hooty had slipped
In ON silent wings and snatched a
Mouse or a Rabbit from almost under
his very nose, but this was as far as his
acquaintance with Hooty went. He had
no particular respect for him. He
couldn't imagine himself having respect
for any bird. The idea that Hooty
would dare do such a thing as attack
him never had entered his mind.
However, FOWLER is not by nature
bold. He is always cautious and some
thing of a sneak. He never comes out
into the open II he can help himself.
Evan when there is no need he viii do
a thing in a sneaking way rather than
boldly and openly. He wasn't afraid of
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty, for he had had
no experience with them to make him
afraid Nevertheless he prefersed to
do what he planned to do when they
were not around. It might save some
unpleaSantnesS. .
It was in the late afternoon that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

consequently requires but little to live.
Eventually the fruit of her saving years
will pass to another, whose only virtue
has been patience in waiting for the
windfall.
Our advice to every woman is to
spend, especially where spending will
make life a bit more comfortable, bit
more colorful and bit more zestful.
There are many ways to save, several
of which have been mentioned here
from time to time, but none of them re-
quires pinched or starved life.
The woman who avoids spending
money on herself, so that she may die
rich, or so that another may spend what
rightfully belongs to her, or simply be-
cause thrift has gotten the better of her
and changed to boarding, deserves our
pity and is entitled to bend little on
the side of indulgence. One extreme is
no better than another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
MiIady Beautiful
By LOIS LEEDS.
Sage Tea for Gray Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-Is sage tea good
for darkening gray hair? Will you
please tell me how to make 1t? M. p.
AnSwer-The sage tea is not q dye
and so will not change gray hair back
to its original shade. However, If the
hair is just beginning to fade and be
streaked with gray it is a splendid
thing for staining the grazing tresses
notice any change, but If you will apply
it after the shampoo and also brush
the hair with it two or three times a
week it will help wonderfully toward
restoring the color of your hair.
To make the tea boil ounce Of black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

scalp. If you win use soft water or
soften the hard water with borax, you
would not lave this dif1culty. Then,
too, the tiny particles Of dandruR must
be removed ct regular intervals and be-
fore the shampoo. Use an oily lotion
TO remove the looSened dandruh, such
as is grains salicylic acid and 3 ounces
olive oil. Shampoo with q mild liquid
shampoo mixture and rinse well. AS a
final rinse add the Juice Of lemon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
BEDTIME STORIES B. 2 T 1%,,s,,'

quarrel over a choice bit and it would
be knocked off the nest and fall to the
ground. This is what had happened
Just before FOWLER the Bob Cat hap
pened along.
Now FOWLER never had made the
close acquaintance of Hooty the Owl.
He knew Hooty. OF course. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

the safe way to care
for colds.
Ordinary handker-
chiefs used during
colds were tested in
laboratories and found
to contain as many as
100000 disease germs
over 100000 when
used a single time.
This means that when
you use handkerchiefs
for colds you actually
protect these germs in
YOUR pocket or hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

quart Of water. This win make your
hair soft and clean. Dry your hair BY
rubbing It with o Turkish towel Nov
spray some brilliantine on your hair
with an atomizer and comb It into place.
This viii give It . well erooned appear
ance. shall be pleased to mail you
II you win write for It and inclose
elf-addressed, stamped envelope 20
cover mailing costs. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

@. R.-"The output never becomes
smaller" is the preferred form. "Grow"
means to increase in bulk by the process
of organic life; to increase in any
manner. Therefore a thing does not
grow smaller. ITO grow smaller" how
ever, may be defended as an idiom, that
is, desirable expression peculiar to
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Bran with Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Beet and Celery Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail.
Broiled Halibut.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Broccoli, Hollandaise Sauce.
Waldorf Salad, French Dressing.
Baked Apricot Pudding.
Coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
Nix one large cup sugar and
one teaspoonful butter together,
add one well-beaten egg, one
half cup milk (sweet or sour,
one teaspoonful lemon favoring
and pinch of nutmeg, two cups
-four, one small teaSpoOnful salt
and one and one-half teaspoons
full baking powder. Mix all until
quite stiff, roll out on a we'll
Toured board and cut. Fry in
deep, hot fat. When brown
enough lift out and lay on a
piece of clean white cloth. The
cloth takes all the grease.
MACARONI, CHEESE.
One-half pound of macaroni
broken up and cooked in plenty
Of hot salted water 20 minutes.
Turn into a colander and pour
cold water over 1t. Make sauce
of two cups hot milk, one large
tablespoonful butter, one table,
spoonful -four and salt to taste.
Put a layer of grated or pre-
pared cheese In the bottom Of
the baking dish, then a layer
Of macaroni, then sauce, and
repeat until the dish is almost
full. Cover with bread crumbs
and dot with butter. Bake until
brown.
PUDDING.
Mix three-quarters cup canned
apricots, sliced, with twice the
amount of soft crumbs. Pour
into a creased baking dish, sprin-
kle with brown sugar, dot with
butter. Pour over one-fourth
cup strip from apricots and one
fourth cup boiling water; bake
IS minutes and serve plain or
L with hot strip from the apricots.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Chicken Patties.

Cut into small cubes enough cold
chicken to make two cupfuls. Add a
little grated nutmeg. Stir into one cup
and serve in patty shells or patty cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Remember the flower garden hats
that used to come into bloom about
this time every year2 Perhaps you are
young, and If they are not part of your
own experience you have no idea how
charming they were. To be sure they
didn't always stay charming very long.
April showers had way of making the
roses and peoples and buttercups and
ragged sailors look bedraggled and Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Lake Michigan Building, Chicago,
Illinois.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests show:
!. That handkerchiefs used by per-
sons having colds may contain as
many as 4,l70,000 germs per hand
kerchief. The organisms included
are those associated with colds.
2. That organisms associated with
colds, when impregnated upon linen
and rinsed in boiling water and
soap water, were not killed nor APP
probably inhibited from growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
For beauty

Use Kleonex to remove
creams, cosmetics from
the face. It's absor-
bencyassures thorough
cleansing.
Ask for Kleenex at
any drug, dry goods or
department store; Is
cents, so cents and 81.
If you have not tried
Kleenex, send for a
free trial packet to the
XMA~- H1s~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Kleenex
DispOsable Tissues
advised by doctors

Nov latest scientific expert
IN ments prove that Kleenex,
used instead of handkerchiefs, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

bag-and then carry them back to
your face! Self-infection and seri-
Gus diseases often follow. KIeenex
avoids all danger-you use it only
once, then discard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
What KLeemer Is

Kleenex is a soft, superintendent
tissue. So inexpensive that you
use each tissue only once, then
discard. So gentle that irritation Is
impossible.
You buy Kleenex in Cellophane-
sealed packages. Each tissue is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

completely sanitary as IL looks.
Each tissue that touches your face
is clean as clean can be.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Hop Pickers Must
 Be AM Vet

Only those who favor anti were to be employed in the Willamette Valley hop fields, aceerding to a resolution adopted by the growers. Crow CTS from many sections were re- presented at the meeting.
 The resolution urged that in asmuch as the hop growing in- dustry is one of Oregon's great est industries, creating a payroll of over S2,OOO,OOO annually and the harvesting of the crop em ploys over 10000 men and wo- men, and as i've have suffered and our product is in jeopardy through prohibition .. :. we em- ploy those in sympathy with modification of our present law"
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
COP. Pickering
 Not So Good

Bitter factional rows among the Republicans may throw con- trol of the next Congress into the hands of the Democrats.
 This possibility hes been con- ceded by Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire, preSi- dent pro tempore of the Senate, whose place is a bone of conten- tion in the Republican ranks.
 The chances of an upset in the House is more probable by election of John N. Garner of Texas as Speaker The Progress sives in the Senate and also in the House now hold the balance Of power.
 However, the Democrats are reluctant in assuming control of both branches of Congress as with control of Congress comes responsibility for legisla- tion that will be enacted.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Forest Service Has
 Made Changes

R. A. zeller whose office has been in Ketchikan for several years, has been transferred to Minnesota; Harold Smith has been moved to Cordova as of September; Charles Burdic of Sitka steps into the Juneau dis trict; W. J. Mcdonald steps into the vacancy in Ketchikan crc- ated by the transfer of MT. Eel Ter and will be Regional Forest CT; J. M. Wyckoff will be shifted to Petersburg from Ketchikan and MT. Archibold who has been in Petersburg for several years, will be transferred to Ketchi- kan.
 MT. Charles Flory stated re- gently stated that this would expedite the business and poli- cy of the department and place greater responsibility upon the administrative agents and pro mote efficiency in the dealings of the Forest Service organiza- tion with the general public.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Judge Harding
 UphoIds Tax Law

Judge Justin w. Harding of the District Court at Juneau, last week upheld the Territorial tax of $250 on nonresident trollers, overruling a demurrer filed against the Territory's answer which in substance up- held the Act of 1929 a second time.
 This case was brought by the Seattle Trollers' Association thru Wood Freeman. It was alleged that this tax was prohibitlve
 nd contrary to the guarantees i the law of 1924. Freeman all 'cging that the average earn
 ngs of the trollers was $500 and this contention was upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco last year.
 Attorney General Rustgard in bis answer contended that the average earnings of the fisher men was $3,000 and that the tax of $25O was not unreasonable or prohibitive. Counsel for de- fense, H. L. Faulkner demurred 10 the answer as not constitut- ing any defense and so two weeks ago the case was tried be- fore Judge Harding. Counsel for defense contended that the
 If 1929 was invalid in that it fixed a discriminatory license rate between resident and non- resident trollers. AS defense at torney did not deny the Terri tory's allegation relative to tlie trollers' earnings, Judge Harding held that the answer did consti- ute a valid answer therefore he overruled demurrer.
 The case will again be appeal ed to the Circuit Court.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
American Pulp Association
 Protests Alaska Timber Sales

kan and Juneau. Each plant is expected to cost $15,00O,000.
 "One of the developing groups is headed by George T. Cameron publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Harry Chandler, publisher of the San Francisco Times. The other is headed by zellerbach brothers of San Fran cisco.
 FIory Denies Forcing Issue
 Charles H. Flory, Commission of the Department of Agricu!- ture, is quoted as saying the As sociation's protest is unjuStif1ed. 'We are not trying to force the issue or to throw more paper on the market, but we are in readi- ness to go ahead when condi- tions change.
 We have the timber and power to build up American produc- tion when the time is right" Mir. F'lory added that negotiations between the Forest Service and applicants for timber were dis continued early last spring be- cause of the business depression and present over-capacity of eX- isting mills.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Biz Losses Shown
 ln Pulp Business

The Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Company reports profit from operations, before interest and depreciation, for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1881, of S437, ,4O2. Interest paid amount cd to s244,735. After all charges and write offs, the net result for the year was loss of $205, 165.
 And the Rainier Pulp and Pa per Company of San Francisco, reports net profit of $65,535 before extraordinary expenses and losses for the fiscal year ended April 30, as against a not profit of $471,623 for the previous fiscal year. Extraordinary ex- penses and losses amounted to S235, ,G54, however, resulting in a
 ~ct loee of s170,118 for the year of the report.
 "The Camerons are coming and "zellerbach's are coming when they get ready to come no sooner.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Bio s Up in Air

Senators Peter NOrbeck of South Dakota and Frederick C. Walcott of Connecticut, and Paul G. Redington of the Bio- Illogical Survey made a three hour aeriel survey of game con- oitions on the Kenai Peninsula last Friday, out of Anchorage.
 They returned with closeup photographs of five brown bear, thirteen moose and about fifty mountain sheep. They left for Mount Mckinley and Fairbanks from whence they will return to the coast. They are holding hearings regarding fur regula- tions.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Canada Said Be
 Backing Fight

The Alaska press now comes to the fore and alleges that the opposition of the American Pa per and Pulp Association to fur ther development of timber and power sales to that industry, is due to the power and intriguing of the Canadian newsprint in dustry.
 It is pointed out that Is years ago Canada secured control of the American pulp and news market and has retained that control. The American news print makers produce only one third of it's necessary coCsump- tion while Canada supplies 67 per cent of the quantity deliver ed and 80 per cent of Cana Ia g production is marketed in the United States.
 The opposition to the Alaska pulp development is said to be not based upon a need for or the desireability of protecting the purely American newsprint industry.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Alaska Conditions
 Seen by SeattIeite

J. A. Green, Seattle banker spending a few days in Alaska returned to the Queen City and immediately declared that "Tnis has been a better year than 1930 for the fishermen of Alaska, Particularly in the Bristol Bay district the run has been better than that of last year and has cheered up both workesr and canneries."
 It must be true for MT. Green is honored by no less a company than the Peoples Bank and Trust Company and his integrity may not be questioned.
 But when MT. Green represents such rosy conditions for the fishermen, it is wondered just where he met those fishermen and what he knows about their earnings.
 In the Ketchikan district up to last week, the fishermen had not made their salt. Those few who were lucky to catch a few fish received as much as cents per salmon and no one is report ed as being in the income pay ing class this year.
 In Wrangel section the catch per boat will average about 40,- 900 at three cents per salmon, each crew will gross an average of $1,200 for five men. After operating expenses are deduct ed there will be a net of less than $2O0 per man-for his summers work.
 In Petersburg, the two crews operating expect to earn about $200 per man. Reports from the West Coast have not reached this point as yet but with the present indications, there will not be much earned until after the 18th of this month and the season ends on the 22nd.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Long Years of
 Litigation

Seven years of litigation over the estate of the late O. s. Will hams, pioneer sash and door man of Seattle, continued in a New chapter last week before Judge McFarlane, with prospects of the fight dragging on for sev- eral more years to come.
 Recent developments indicat- cd the executor was ready to end the litigation by turning the O. B. Williams plant to his en- ployees, as specified in his will. But the terms did not suit the employees and litigation was be : gun again.
 In consolidated suits now be- ing heard, the employees asked that they be deeded about $150,- 900 worth of real estate besides the plant, an dthat they receive about $15O,OOO in profits the plant has earned since the liti- gation began.
 The widow, and Williams adopted son, Lloyd, were left in excess of $25,00O each.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Annual Finance
 Driue Of 5. A.

One of the greatest lessons which the Christian religion has taught is, that the possession ot time and money carries with it a duty of service to mankind. The Salvation Army in Peters burg is endeavoring to fulfill it's responsibilities in that direction.
 During the past year we have made extensions in our work amongst the young people and their mothers. Once more we are appealing to our friends for their assistance financially. The money which is given is all used to carry on the local work.
 We are grateful for the SUD- port We have received, and the interest that has been shown in our work during the past year. We trust that during the coming year, we may be able to render such service to the com munity as will justify it's con- tinued support.
 On Monday the tenth, the Of ficers will commence their An nual Drive. Captain Brierly and Fulton, the local of fcers in charge, will be calling upon the citizens for their kind ly and generous assistance.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Court
 Makes Ruling

A supreme court decision, in terpreting in a most liberal way the Oregon rights of commercial fishermen on the Columbia from encroachment on their fishing grounds by fish traps, other types of stationary gear, or structures involving the use of piling in the navigable waters Of the Columbia, was handed clown in the Supreme Court, Monday. The decision was writ ten by Justice Kelly, and slightly modified the decree handed down by Judge Howard K zim- rlerman in the case of T. l.. Drig- coll and other fishermen against the state fish commission an1 Otto Berg.
 Justice Kelly holds that all citizens of Oregon have com mon right to fish in the Wate:S Of the Lower Columbia River aud that to deprive any one citizen of that right is to violate the snate Constitution.
 The highlight of the decision
 is that portion which enjOins
 the deefndant Berg and all
 other persons from operating
 poundnet fish traps or any
 other stationary fishing device
 in the water of the lower Co.,
 lumbia River, or from driving
 any piling in the navigable
 waters of the channel of that
 stream which (might) inter
 fere with the operations Of
 drift net or Otncr HSneFmen.
 The decision, according to As toria attorneys represents most liberal interpretation of the stat ute in favor of floating gear fish ermen and will effect other eases now on appeal, such as the case which involves both dock and fish traps.
 It's effect, it is believed will be to put a halt to any further sta tionary gear construction on the Oregon side of the lower Colum- bia.-Astorian Budget.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
Giuen Judgement

Judge Justin w. Harding re- gently handed down decision in favor of Paul Luketa and seven ether herring fishermen against the United States Alaska Pack ing company at Port Hebert and Warm Springs. The men sued for sums due for herring deliv- cred the company last year. Ac- tion was instituted under the Ter ritorial Act of 1923 which gives fishermen lien for material and was allowed plaintiffs.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
O'Mauey, V hite
 Visit Here

Henry O'Malley and Senator White, author of the White Fish Law which governs in Alaska, arrived in port on the 'Brant" about nine o'clock and spent a few hours in town.
 MT. Dinner, mayor of the town had quite visit with Commis- sioner O'Malley and later with the party where the fisheries situation in the Territory was generally discussed. MT. O'Mai- ley has expressed himself satis- fed with the condition of the fisheries this year and declares the run to be normal
 Senator White is in the Ter ritory more on a pleasure jauDt than business but while in the Territory he is looking into the fisheries situation.
 A number of fishermen talked Of meeting with Senator White and Commissioner O'Malley, but felt it would be a waste of time to all parties concerned to pre- sent the sad state of affairs to which the fishermen are .sub- jected. They passed up the op' portunity of trying to put across the perspective of the fishing in dustry from the fishermen's angle.
 The party left for Juneau dur ing the night.