davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

sS~eSASe~~S~ that kill the meat I might need on the trail or any other man who may be heading into the far coun- try with his dogs and sled. Out in the States they want to protect our bears and eagles and sea lions. Its mighty easy for them to sit in their swivel chairs and start their ballyhoo about saving them those animals from extinction. Its much more serious up here swing ing a hungry rifle on the long trail, seeking to bring down some meat that the bears or the eagles have not yet killed or get some fish that the lions of the sea have not already devoured
 The controversy got under way when the residents of Kodiak and Afognak Islands circulated a big petition to the Alaska Game Com mission that the present season of protection on the big Kodiak brown bear be lifted. We should have gone further and asked that there be bounty placed on this predatory animal and the privilege of selling or shipping the pelts. AS it is now, there is on incentive to kill the bears, except an ha- rassed rancher trying to protect his flocks. Every inhabitant of these islands signed that petition and it was several feet long. They have fond dream of some day seeing these islands and other is- lands to the Westward a great stock raising and fur ranching country. For some strange reason they seem to think that cattle and sheep and foxes should be allowed a chance to fatten on the native grasses without being pestered and exterminated by bears and eagles.
 That petition set forth the fact that during the past several years while the pioneer ranchers were endeavoring to start sheep and cattle and foxes, the bears and the eagles were coming down out of the mountains and killing off the young as fast as they could raise them.
 That petition set forth that the bigger ra hers had suffered thousands of dollars loss and some of the smaller homesteaders were completely wiped out and compelled to give up in despair.
 The Game Commission passed the buck up to former Secretary Jardine and he came back with unique document to the effect that there might have been losses through depredations of bears, Kodiak wasn't a good stock raising country anyway. He said that if he lifted the protection on bears he would have all the sportsmen of the country about his ears. Maybe he had that conviction because he knew he wouldn't be in office long. It is more surprising when one knows hat the Department of Agriculture was at the time conducting stock experiments in the Terri
 tPlease turn to Page Twe)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
CAPTAIN IS ILL

SEATTLE, June 2. (R-Suffering from nervous breakdown, Cap tain J. A. O'Brien is in the hos pital following two weeks illness. Captain O'Brien is a veteran of Alaska routes and for many years commanded the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
BOUND FOR HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. (P)- Following a final banquet in their honor, Prince Takamatsu, brother of the Emperor of aJpan, and his bride, the Princess Tikuo, sailed Sunday for Japan. The banquet was given by the Japanese Society of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
INJURED CANNERYMAN

SEATTLE, June 2. (P)-Bound to a stretcher, Al Dano, Alaska can- neryman who was injured in an airplane accident near Ketchikan on May 4, was swung off the steamer Admiral Rogers and taken in an ambulance to hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

The halibut schooner Foremost, Capt. s. Ness, arrived in port today from the fishing banks with 10000 pounds. The Foremost is high boat in Seward this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

William Sherman, forest ranger, in charge of this district of the Chugach National Forest, left for the Lawing station today follow ing a brief business visit to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
STEAMER AGROUND

ALGIERS, Algeria, June 2. P)- The French mail steamer Elgolea bound from Port Vendres, France, 10 Algiers, was reported to be aground on the Balearic Islands. Her passengers were not believed 10 be in danger; ships were going 10 her assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
GRAVES DECORATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2. R-More tn a n 10000 heroes graves were decorated in Arlington cemetery by Boy Scouts in connec- tion with Memorial day services.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
HAWKS RETURNS TO PARIS

COPENHAGEN, June 2. R- Captain Frank Hawks, American speed flyer, arrived here after a flight from Paris. He will take off for the return flight via Amster- dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
How Come this
 Protection?
By EDGAR BROOKER

TIP here in Alaska have started something in regard to animals that kill. Out in the States they n
 clined to make joke of it. have hunted mushed and prospected most of this Territory and many times I've killed my meat when needed it. And when you need meat in this country you need it. They appar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
AUTHORESS RESTING WELL

WASHINGTON, June 2, (P- Mary Roberts Rhinehart, noted authoress, was resting we'll after an operation for a gall bladder ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
BEDTIME STORIES S 2 T .%.s.,

Could it be that some other Flicker had
arrived ahead OF her and that Yellow
Wing was drumming for the benefit OF
a stranger? The mere thought made
MIS-. yellow Wing jealous. Yes, sir, 1t
did lust that thing. 1t takes very little
to make some people jealous. Almost
always it is their own thoughts that are
the cause Right away Mrs. Yellow
Wing forgot she hadn't finished break
fast.
1T is high time I reached home" said
she. ''H-es. sir. it is high time 1 reached
home l have been too long on the way.
He ought not to be as happy as all that
without. me there. If he is drumming
to some one else I'll have something to
say about it. l will, indeed. He has no
business to be drumming to anybody
but me There is too much joy in that
drumming of his. 1t doesn't sound as il
he is lonesome. and ii ought TO. If there
is another Flicker making eyes at him
she'll hear t.om me. Indecd she Will!
The idea of yellow Wing daring to
drum any one but mel"
With this she took to her wings and
headed straight for Farmer Browns.
AS she drew near she took care to keep
out of sight as much as possible. She
flew from tree to tree. keeping behind
the trunk Of each and peering around
it in all directions. She wasn't looking
for Yellow Wing. She knew by his
drumming that he was over back Of
Farmer Browns house. She was looking
for some other Flicker to whom he
m ght be drunming She was jealous,
wGs Mrs yellow Wing. and growing
more Jealous eVerv minute.
So she rec ched the Old Orchard. She
won't through every tree in it. No rival
cid she find, for no rival was there. She
few to the Green Forest and went all
along the edge of it and little way
into it, packing and peering and finding
no che. Still she wasn't sa isfled. Jeal-
ouSv dies hard.
NC SIR she said over and over to
herself. che wouldn't drum like that II
he didn't know there is some one to
listen I'll find out who it is, and
won't let him know have arrived until
l do"
Foolish. Mrs, Yellow Wing. But jeal-
Gus people always are foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

she became. Yellow Wing had gone on
ahead, ana size knew thai le must have
eached home several days go.
At last, very early one morning, she
reached the farm south OF Farmer
Browns farm and she stopped to look
for breakfast. She was busy catching
ants when she heard a sound that
caused her to lift her head and listen
intently It was distant rat-a-tat-tat-
tat-tat It ended and Mrs. Yellow Wing
bcbbed her head. That's Yellow Wing"
said she most decidedly. That's Vel
low Wing. I would know his drumming
anywhere. There is no one like him for
drumming. I wish he would drum
again"
As if in answer TO that wish the
drumming began again. II was long
double call. She put her head on one
side. the be ter to listen. ETen at that
distance she could tell that the drum
mer was putting all there was. in him
into his drumming.
He is drumming for the JOY of it,
said she. II can always tell by the
sound of his drumming just how he is
feeling. and just now he is nightly
pleased about something. He must have
found a new drum. That's il. a new
drum, and the best sounding one 1 ever
have heard That is whv he is so
pleased wonder where that drum is.
NV. but it is good sounding. 1 wonder
If he is drumming for me or Just for his
own pleasure
Then another thought popp d into
her head, and it wasn't pleasant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Daytime Skirts in Cal
lot Collection Are
Longer and Evening
Gowns Sweep Floor.
Spanish Influence
Observed in Models.
II a n d work En-.
broidery.

DIGNITY and distinct individuality
always mark the clothes shown by
the house of Cabot Soeurs. In this sea-
sons models the most outstanding note
OF the collection was the definite in
dorsement Of the Empire wa:stline,
which was strongly in evidence
throughout the collection, in daytime
clothes, suits, afternoon dresses and
evening gowns. Naturally this feeling
for the Empire period has resulted in
somewhat longer skirts than hereto
fore. Sports and daytime dresses were
about 10 inches from the floor, after
noon dresses and ensembles were never
more than 8 inches from the floor, and
sometimes even longer, while evening
dresses usually swept the floor in the
back.
Another interesting detail was the
number of old-fashioned, demure eff
fects in both daytime and dinner
dresses. Snugly fitted bodices and
fuller skirts. often with rows and rows
of narrow lace ruffies, were a feature of
this type of costume. II dresses of this
kind had sleeves they were usually fit
ted snugly at the top with fullness
gathered on midway between the elbow
and the shoulder.
Diaphanous materials were impor
tant for evening, although a good deal
of satin also was in evidence. Skirts
Of most of the evening gowns were full
and sweeping. but a few models had
tight foundations with volants added
to the skirt to give grace. Many
dresses of printed georgette were ac-
companied by short wraps of taffeta
in an identical design.
Callot's wedding gown, always a fea-
ture of her collections and always I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

II would like to clean my Winter fur
coat before putting it awav Can you
suggest a way of doing this that is
perfectly safe? 1 should also like to
be sure that moths will not get into
the coat during the Summer. Can you
give me some suggestions? N. S."
If you have a gcol fur coat you will
certainly find it worth while to have 1t
cleaned and stored by a professional
possible to clean it fairly we'll at home
without injury to the fur. You may
use fuller's earth or damp salt. Buy
powdered fuller's earth from your drug
gist and sprinkle it all over the fur.
Then fold the coat with the fur inside
and leave for a day. If you use salt,
add just enough water to make slightly
moist and rub lightly into the fur and
then shake out thoou7hly and air the
coat to be sure that it is perfectly dry.
Before putting furs away it Is very
important to have them thoroughly
aired and freed from dust. There are
several good meth preventives that may
be bought at any drug store or depart
ment store. Follow directions for apply
ing the particular sort of preventive
chosen and then wrap securely in a
large mothproof bag and seal. so that
there is no possible opening through
which moths can make their way.
"Ours is large family and we use
great many eggs for baking. Would YOU
advise me to put some away, now that
they are reasonably priced. and If so.
what method would you suggest?
III. p"
If you have cool place to store them.
by all means do SO. You will need
large earthen crooks for the purpose.
An 8-gallon stone jar will usually hold
IS dozen egg. Use water glass. which
can be bought at the drug store. A
pint and a helf Of the water glass will
be enough for one crock. 1t should be
diluted with boiled water to fill the jar
and the eggs should be packed closely
in the jar There should be at least
3 inches of the water glass and water
solution above the last layer Of eggs.
Put close cover on the jar to prevent
evaporation and be sure to keep in a
cool place.
Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

ahead She bought rose jar, an
attractively shaped jar with a cover
which fitted quite tightly. She copied
the directions and put them with the
jar, so that she would have them when
she wanted them. Then she waited for
the roses to bloom Any time that
Roger brought her roses, however, she
fixed the petals and laid them away
as the start for her own rose jar And
every time she went over to Nancy'S
she lifted the cover of her jar and
shifted the spicy, aromatic odor Just
wait. Nancy. and I'll have one. too"
she would say. Here are her directions:
Toss the petals lightly on table in
COOL airy place and let them lie until
the dew has evaporated. Then put
them in glass jar, Sprinkling salt over
the half-inch layers of the petals. This
can be added to from one day until
another until enough flowers for the
purpose have been gathered, letting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Empire Line Endorsed

usual, was of light blue satin with a
matching tulle veil.
Several of the evening gowns seemed
distinctly Spanish in influence and coll
oring. One was OF pink satin with a
closely fitting bodice and skirt which
was succession of rows Of fine black
ruchings embroidered with tiny white
dots.
A particularly lovely evening gown
was of delicate shade Of ivory satin,
embroidered at the high waistline and
at the hem in floral design in vari-
Gus soft shades of green The hem
was emphasized by a facing of soft
green satin. An accompanying short
wrap was of the same color.
Handwork and embroidery always are
in evidence at the house of Cabot, on
daytime clothes as well as evening
gowns. A black marocain dress had a
deep collar which reached almost to
the belt made of white silk pique and
embroidered in cutwork effect with
sprays of flowers. The collar continued
down the front and encircled the waist
in pannier effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Mrs. Yellow Wing Arrives.

There's JOY in simply drawing near
To places that we hold as dear.
Mrs. yellow Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Cream Cake.

Whip one cupful Of cream until It is
stiff. Add two unbeaten eggs and whip
until the mixture is fluffy. Add one
cupful Of sugar and beat until the
granules dissolve. Add one and one
half cupfuls of flour and beat just
enough to blend. Flavor with half
teaspoonful each Of lemon extract and
orange extract Pour the mixture into
small. creased and paper Lined layer
cake pans Bake in a moderate oven
for about thirty minutes Put the lay
ers together with any kind of -rosting
or with whipped cream and crushed
fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

them stand in the jar for 10 days after
the last are put in and stirring the
whole every morning.
Have ready one-fourth ounce mace
and one-half ounce allspicce and cloves,
all coarsely ground; half a grated nut
meg, one-half ounce cinnamon broken
in bits. one pound powdered orris root
and one-fourth pound dried lavender
flowers. Mix these together in a bowl
and fill the rose jar with alternate layers
of the stock" and the mixture of
spices. A few drops each of several
essential oils (roSe, geranium, bitter
almond and orange flower are good
should be dropped upon the layers as
you progress and over the whole pour
one ounce of your favorite toilet water
or eau de cologne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
To DYE Ma terial.

If the garment to be dyed is COL
ored and has to be dyed to an entirely
different shade, it is wise to try out
both colors in dye made from cheap
water color paints. For instance, a yell
low garment, if dipped in blue bath,
may turn out green if the blue dye is
not deep enough. If possible, dip a
small piece of the material first and
let it dry to see if the shade is correct
before dyeing the whole garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
(American).

Grapefruit. two
Crisp lettuce. eight leaves.
Grated American cheese, four
tablespoonfuls.
Currant jelly. two teaspoonfuls.
French dressing, one-half cup
full.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel grapefruit. Remove MEM
brane carefully. keeping each sec
ton whole. Arrange these sec
tions petal fashion on crisp let
tuce en- four individual salad
plates. Place q tablespoonful of
cheese in center of each flower.
Garnish with one-half teaspoon
full jelly at each center. Serve
with French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
a little sugar. Lime, iron, vita
minis A, B and c present Can
be given to children 8 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight
and by these wishing TO reduce If
currant Jelly were omitted and
mountaineering dressing used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Mrs. yellow Wing the Flicker had
been moving up from the Sunny Sou n
in a lcisurely manner. She had spent
q very comfortable Winter and now she
was headed toward home. Al first she
was in no hurry. but as she got nearer
to the Green Forest, The Green Me-
oows, the Old orchard and the Laugh
ing Brook So bc0an 10 hurry bit.
The nearer she get the more impatient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
NANCY PAGE
Lois Has Beginnings of
Her Own Rose Jar.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Lois had always enjoyed Nancy's rose
jar. Each year she made up her mind
that she would prepare one of her own
and coach year something happened to
prevent 1t. This year she planned far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
TCRRINCTON
HERMIT IS TAKEN
 TO MIDDLETOWN
Will Be Under Observa. tiOn-VaCatiOner Has
 lnfantile Paralysis

Irving Lang, 46, the hermit liv- ing in q lonely hut in East Litchfield who bombarded the Thomas Woot- on residence with stones last Thursday evening during the storm, was taken to the Litchfeld jail Friday by State policeman Donald Crossman.
 Following an examination by Dr. Charles H. Huntington, he was ordered committed to the state hos pital at Middletown for 20 days observation.
 Just as he was about to leave for Middletown. officer Crossman re- ceived q call to proceed to Lake, vile in connection with q shooting. Therefore Lang was kept in Litch- field jail over night and was taken to Middletown Saturday morning.
 Girl Is Victim Of Paralysis
 The case of Elsie Reihl of New York, who was brought to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital Fri- day from a cottage near Lake Mount Tom in the town of Wash ington. was definitely diagnosed Saturday as one of infantile paraly- sis. It was one definitely decided before whether she suffered from that disease.
 Elsie. who is nine years old, had been at a Mount Tom cottage since July and had no contacts with anyone from outside except an adult visitor from New York who was at the cottage about a week ago.
 Dr. Elias Pratt. city health of- ficer stated that 1t was apparently q mild case in it's third or fourth day.
 There are no other cases or sus- pected cases in this city, Dr. Pratt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

stated. The ReihI case is recorded in the state department of health as a Washington case.
 The patient IS at the isolation ward at the hospital.
 Miss Aroline Clark, city recrea- tino supervisor. is to spend the month of September on vacation, at Moosehead Lake, Maine. Fined For Violating Rules of Road
 Rasquale Giarrlpputo. of Ridge- wood N. J.. was fined $5 with the costs of $40. making a total of $14.40, on charge of violating the rules of the road when arraigned in the city court Saturday morn- ing.
 1t was alleged that he passed car on its right side at the north end of Main street Friday.
 The arrest was made by Officer Domenic Tremp..
 Briefs
 Mir and Mrs P. Robert Reid of Smith street are on trip to Cam ada by way of Niagara Falls.
 MT and Mrs Horace Holley of New York are guests of MT and Mrs Irving E. Holley of Holley Place.
 ReinhOld Lundah1 of Passaic N. J. was a recent visitor at the home of Mir and Mrs James r. Hogan, East Pearl.
 John Roland, 357 Main street, a member of the Torrington Fire de- partment left yesterday for Kan sas cisy. Sso., where he Hi;i attend the National encampment of Vet erans Of Foreign Wars as . dele gate from Certilieux Post of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Late Payne Whitney Left $239,301,017
 To Be Distributed
He Died in 1927 and Since Then the Estate Has Grown
 Many More Millions of Dollars

and the greatest New York trac- ton magnate He was one of the greatest land owners in the East, and was heavily interested in oil, railroad and steel companies.
 The Payne Whitney estate con- sisted mainly of his share of the estate of his father. which in- creased steadily under his careful infringement since the elder Whit ney's death in 1903. To it were added substantial legacies from Payne Whitney's uncle, Colonel Oliver II. Payne, and other rel atives.
 Payne Whitney was even richer during his lifetime, since he had d large income from d trust fund established by Colonel Payne, esti- mated at between $20,00O,000 and $30, 0,000.
 The tremendous increase in the value of the estate between the time of Whitney's death in 1927 and May 3l, 1929, when it was dis tributed, was due mostly to the en- hanccd value of the stocks, which made up large part of the estate Since the stock market crash the value of these stocks has decreased greatly.
 In stocks, the largest item was a block of 5000 shares of North ern Finance corporation stock, ap- praised at SPA, 4,19G,0J7.
 The executors sold large blocks of stock of the Standard oil Com pany of New York, the R. J. Key holds Tobacco company, Liggett &: Meyers Tobacco company, Nash Motors company. Guaranty Trust company, Corn Products Refining company, and Vanadium corpora tlOn