davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Use DisposabIe
kLEENEX, TISSUES
to blot up perspiration

bring especial comfort during colds
and hay fever. They prevent self
infection from handkerchiefs, as
you destroy Kleenex Immediately
after a single use
Carry a package of Kleenex in
the car this summer. It is great
convenience to motorists.
To remove face cream
At home, use Kleenex for wiping
razor blades, spectacles. Many
families keep a package in bath
room, kitchen, bedroom, nursery.
It is the standard tissue for re-
moving face creams, because of its
greater absorbency and softness.
Kleenex is sold at all drug. dry
goods and department stores. IL
comes to you clean and fresh in
Cellophane-wrapped package that
permits removal of the tissues with
one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Should She Leave Home ?

Dear Miss Woodward: I am book
keeper, very unhappy in my life. and
want to know If should leave home?
We have a nice home, but no two speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
BALANCE THE COST OF ONE
HIGH-PRICED FOOD WITH ONE
THAT COSTS LITTLE.

Hal COS I , d I M.
as the appetite There should be
monetary balance as well as one of
Vitamins
To secure this without detriment
to the oualiti of the meal and its
tempting native must be the object
Of every honlta,arker who has a linn
tied amount u spend on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD,
started frightened
the highest paid business i
famous al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

WHEN that Berlin mother the other
" day named her son Hoover out
Of gratitude to the President of the
United States for suggesting a mora
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
RADIO FANS

The Juneau Radio Club will hold meeting Thursday evening, April 23rd in the City Council Chambers, at 8 pm. All interested urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
SAVE FRIDAY EVENING

for the Boy Scouts Father and Son Dinner at Moose Hall. Tickets are $100 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided with one for the dinner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

| House, and strengthening o1 the Boyle amendment, also adop- ted by the House which classified unpatented mining claims, fish traps and fish trap sites as per- sonal property.
 After all of this had been done, MT. Dlmond, as chairman of the Judiciary Committee which had labored so diligently over the measure, made a clear statement as to the nature of the measure. He cited Is out of the 32 sections of which 1t was comprised as be- ing already in effect as individ- ual sections of the Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 Proceeds With Calendar
 The Senate then proceeded to consider eight other House bills on it's daily file. AS the voice of the Secretary droned away, reading measure after measure by section, the audience, which had been fairly large, dropped away. When the end was reached, there was not single spectator remaining
 In view of the fact that many committees had meetings sched- uled for this morning, MT. Sund- quist then moved that the Senate proceed with the third reading of all the House bills, thus clearing the entire calendar, and was sup ported by MT. Dimond. Without objection from any Senator, this was ordered.
 The Community Property meas ure was first, and 1t lost-four to three.
 Pass Elections Bill
 The Senate also passed MT. Di- mond's measure revising and con- solidating all of the general elec- tion laws of the Territory. The vote was five to two, Bragaw, Di- mond, Lomen. Shattuck and Hess, for, and Benjamin and Sundquist against.
 Other measures passed included: Continuation of the Prospectors' Aid Law, but carrying no appro- priation; appropriating sl,000 for improvements to the grounds at the Governors Mansion; for a new school house at Matanuska, appropriating $8,000; appropriating S1O,000 for a radio telephone in- stallation at Nome to cover Sew ard Peninsula; providing for ab- sentee voting by qualified electors; authorizing $10000 for an Alaska exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair in .1933, all Senate bills,
 Other House Bills
 Other House bills passed tn- cluded: appropriating $50 for the relief of James Kennedy of An- chorage; appropriating s1,oo0 to advertise the Pacific Yukon High way; to provide for the return of taxes illegally collected and un- der protest; refunding the City of Juneau $330 for expenses in- cured in transporting pupils; to appropriate $500 to pay Lawrence Kerr for services rendered the Territory in 1929.
 Three House bills were continu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
INSPECTION OF
 AIRPLANES AND
 PLIERS COMING
Maj. Wright Goes North to Make Thorough Inspec-
 ton of Air craft

To inspect airplanes, other avi- ation equipment and examine fly ing and mechanician personnel Maj. Wiley B Wright, inspector of the aviation section of the United States Department of Commerce is enroute to Fairbanks and other communities out of which commer- cial planes are operated.
 He probably will stop at Seward Anchorage, Nome and Chitina. He is expected to be engaged in the work for three or four weeks.
 Mai. Wright conferred with Gov. Parks yesterday during the stay of the steamer Alaska in port. He will act officially for the Territory as well as Federal authorities in making his inspections and con- ducting examinations. It is the aim of both authorities to make flying as safe as possible by requir- ing all planes and other equipment to be fully up to the standards re- quired by the regulations and for flyers and mechanics to meet all of the standard rating require ments. Any defective ships or incompetent and untrained flyers will be grounded.
 This is the second trip made to Alaska by Maj. Wright. He was here on a similar mission last year. He is accompanied on his present trip by Mrs. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

ed in second reading for further information. One provides for re- imbursement to St. Ann's Hospital of s1,536 for caring for Abraham Peterson, an indigent: second to appropriate s2,5O0 for the care of carrier pigeons for use in the aviation industry; and one appro- priating $375 to pay Williams Mortuary for the burial of five indigents.
 The Senate met at 1:30 p. m. today. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
CHAMBER WILL
 DISCUSS ISSUES
 OF IMPORTANCE
Prominent Cannery Repre- sentatives Invited to
 Noon Luncheon

Matters of importance will be given consideration and several dis tinguished visitors are expected tc be present at the noon luncheon tomorrow of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Progress in the Cleanup Cam paign will be the subject of a re- port from the Civic Improvement Committee. Action taken on ques' tions of interest by the Executive Committee will be explained by the Secretary.
 Prominent cannery representa- tives who have arrived in the city from the States in the past week have been invited to attend the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
MOOSE TO GIVE
 DANCE TO HELP
 BASEBALL TEAM
Las Senoritas Or C h e s tra Will Furnish Music for
 Ball Saturday Night

To raise funds to equip the baseball tenn that the Loyal Order of Moose will enter this year in the Gastineau Channel League, a dance will be given un- der auspices of the order at Elks hall next Saturday night. First and second prizes will be given to the best men and the best women waltzers, the prizes having been donated by the Ju- neau Drug Company, Kann's va- riety Store, J. B. Caro & Con- pany and H. s. Graves.
 So there may not be the slight est excuse for any person to stay away from the benefit function the Las Senoriatas-all girls or- chestra has been engaged to fur nish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
Colombian Flier Plans
 New York-Bogota Flight

BOGATO, Colombia, April 22.- Giraldo Henao, Colombian aviator trained in the United States, has announced plans for a nonstop flight from New York to Bogato.
 He believes that the trip, which has never been accomplished, can be made in 27 hours.
 Giraldo Henao started his fly ing training three years ago in Bogato, continued in New York flying school, and graduated from Greer Intitute in Chicago. Later he made more than 700 flights in the United States with the Red Devil Pliers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
NOTICE

The undersigned, N, c. McBroon. will reopen the Chilli Villa and will not be responsible for any debts contracted previous to this date.
 adv. N. c. McBROON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
.TRAPPERS GET
 THEIR LIMITS
Beaver and Marten Seem to Be Plentiful in
 Western Alaska

SEWARD, Alaska, April 22.-De- spite general poor fur season Talkeetna trappers are returning with a limit of beaver and mar ten. Many of the marten are of exceptional quality, the Game Commission official said, after sealing 1850 peltS.
 The best martens are from the Chulitna district. From the up- per Susitna and Yentna rivers fine beavers have been brought. There is a scarcity of lynx and mink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
DANCE NOTICE

DANCE NOTICE
 Dance Parish Hall April 24th, 9:30 pm. Good music. Refresh ments. Public cordially invited.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
SH0WC|RL IS
 DEAD, PLUNGE

NEW YORK, April 22.-Lillian Page Freer, Chicago showgirl, whose last Broadway appearance was in "The Showboat,' plunged to her death this morning from the twenty story floor of hotel.
 In the woman's room was found a telegram which said: Money will reach you Tuesday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
COMMUNITY BILL FAILS TO PASS
 SENATE TUESDAY
Vim Community Property Bill Loses in Senate by
 One-Vote Margin

(conrinueo rrc.- Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
.PAVLOVICH RITES
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late Obrad S. Pavlovich will be held Sunday. Details of the last rites have not been arranged. Inter ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau John Chamberlain, Seattle.
 Alaskan Roy Getty, Shelton, Wash, Bert Hillman, Hoonah; T. w. West, Ju- neau.
 Zynda E. N. Gilligan, Amos B. Chap man, R. c. Haydon, Juneau; G. D Irwin, L. E. Herrin, Funter; w. E Peers, Douglas. Old papers at the Empire office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

honeymoon esthetically, too. Here 1t Is:
Canned milk (every day.
Choice of nine neats-Roast beef,
corned beef, tongue, potted meat,
chicken, lamb stew, corned beef hash,
sausage and veal loaf.
Choice of 16 vegetables Spinach,
peas, string beans, tomatoes, tomato
juice, wax beans, baked beans. beets,
corn, lima beans, sweet potatoes, hom--
brussels sprouts.
Fruits - Prunes, peaches, apricots,
cherries. pineapple and apple sauce.
Dessert-Canned plum pudding.
Also, canned brown bread, spaghetti,
chicken a Ia king and mixed vegetables.
Tests Made on Animals.
The tests were made on rats and
guinea pigs The rat experiments lasted
the equivalent Of about IS years of hui
man life. which Is one year for a rat.
said Prof. Eddy. This period carried
the rodents through three generations
without i'll effects on the young. The
guinea pigs safely passed three can
aged better weight than those fed on a
stock diet presumably balanced in un-
canned vitamins.
Not much vitamin content was found
in grape juice examined by Esther
Peterson Daniel and Hazel E. Munsell
of the Bureau of Home Economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
They found fresh grapes protected
guinea pigs from scurvy. indicating
presence of vitamin c, but said there
was no indication of any vitamin C in
either of the juices" Malaga grapes
and both juices lacked vitamin G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
49 CANNED FOODS
GET SCIENCE 0. K.
Chemical Society Told These
Contain Sufficient Vitamins.
Sunshine important.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-Forty-nine
different canned foods were reported to
the American Chemical Society today
as supplying scientifically adequate
amounts of vitamins A, B, C and G.
II this years June brides will see
that the new head of the house gets
out in the sunshine, they may safely
feed him from cans, so far as vitamins
are concerned Sunshine gives vitamin
D ION cloudy days feed cod liver oil
for d..
The other vitamins, says the report,
are in the 49 cans "in adequate
amounts" The report is made by Prof
w. H. Eddy of Teachers College Of Co.
lumbia University. E. F. Holman of the
National Gamers Association and Celia
Fall Gurin.
The canned menu might get by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

the home Of A. G. williams Of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board.
The reception viii commemorate the
ninety-f1fth anniversary Of the battle
of San Jacinto, at which Texas won its
independence from Mexico The ami
versary is q legal holiday In Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

While complete details Of the program
have not been arranged. plans are be-
ing made for q brief address on the
significance of San Jacinto land for
special musical numbers. The clubs
annual business meeting will precede
the dance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
o Cancer Research held its annual ses-
Cancer Course Studied.

At the Cancer Research sessions, Dr.
George Grille of the Cleveland clinic
offered a suggestion that cancer may
be caused by stray currents of cleo
tricity created in the affected tissue
through irritation or injury. He de-
scribed the "auto-synthetic" cell created
at the clinic for the purpose of reach
ing a better understanding of the ma
ture of cancer and told of further work
the clinic plans to do in this field.
Dr. C. Little of Bar Harbor, Me, out
going president of the Cancer Research
Association. told how cancer can be at
tackled on a wider field through knowl-
edge gained by implanting tumors in
mice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
TEXAS CLUB TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
San Jacinto Day to Be Celebrated
Here With Reception at
Meridian Mansions.

A San Jacinto day reception and
dance will be held on April % at Me-
ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street,
by the Texas Club of Washington
Plans for the affair we're made last
night by club officers at a meeting In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
MEpICs UTILIZE MOVIES.
viii Employ Unusual Films In Instruc-
ton Of Embryo Physicians.

CLEVELAND, April (P).-Movies
like those Of Mickey Mouse" with
their wonderland Of strange phenomena,
will be used to teach medical students
about some Of the tasks of their future
profession.
These were on display at the sessions
here today of the American and Ca
madam sections of the International
Association of Medical Museums. They
were exhibited by DR.. Harry G. Schmeis-
ser of Memphis, their producer. They
showed methods of studying the heart
beats of child before its birth. The
film was constructed like an animated
cartoon.
Sessions Held Concurrently.
Dr. SchmeiSser said heart beats, in
fections, rasping of the throat or any
number Of other physiological phenomena
which help a physician in his diagnosis
can be represented in the motion pic
lures by expanding concentric circles,
lightning bolts or many other comic
strip exaggerations.
The session Of the Association of
Museums was being held concurrently
with the annual conventions of the
American Association of Immunologists
and the American Association of Path
ologists and Psychologists. Meeting Of
the immunologists opened yesterday
when the American Association for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Thompson seedless grapes appeared to
contain minimum amounts Of this vita
min"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
"UNCLE TOM" REVIVED

University of Chicago Drama As
ISOLATION to Present Old Play.
CHICAGO. April 2 (P.-"Uncle
Toms Cabin after all these years, has
gone collegiate.
The Drama Association Of the Uni
versity of Chicago announced that it
would put the show on, bloodhounds
and all, April 20, and that the univer-
sity choir will sing as little Eva goes to
heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Coat & Beret

Mother will recognize
the practically of one
OF these flannel or
diagonal weave sets in
res ! 3 s green or 1915
blue; sizes PassO
2 to 9
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
WANTS GIRL FRIEND
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

I am 10 years old and am
considered good loking. How
can I get a nice girl? I have
no bad habits, such as smoking,
drinking or chewing. I work
nights and make q very good
salary, and am trying to save
some Of it. I am a constant
reader of your column. The
girl ! want must be q girl who
does not smoke or drink. I like
to go to parties and have a good
time, and we have quite a few
parties at my house.
Do you think you could get
me q girl? I play the banjo
and sing q little. In the near
future expect to go on the air.
READER.
No, alas, I can't get you a girl
because this Is not q matri-
monial journal and letters or
addresses are never exchanged.
But with all the qualifications
you have, you should have no
difficulty at all in taking your
pick of the type of girl you're
looking for. Ask some Of your
men friends to give you an in
PRODUCTION to their friends, or
girl relatives. Get up some kind
of a summer party and ask one
or two of the boys to bring their
girl friends and one or two ex'
ira. You have all the advan-
taRes on your side.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Advice to

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Cross with His Mother

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 26 years of age and
have been engaged to a young
man of the same age for two
years. We have been keeping
company for approximately nine
years. I love him dearly and
he seems to show he feels the
same towards me. Is there any
exception to the rule that a
young man who is not patient
and kind to his mother will not
make a good husband?
I am worried about this as
my friend is good to his mother
; in some ways, but shouts at her
and gets out of patience with
her. I admit that she is some
times hard to get along with,
and favors her eldest son and
only daughter but I. having
lost my mother when only 10,
think a son or daughter should
be kind. considerate and patient
with a mother, no matter how
inconsiderate or prejudiced she
may be. 49,.
When he has been angry with
her he tells me afterward that
he is sorry he acts that way but
cannot help it as she riles him
so. 1 ask him if he will turn on
me like that when we are mar
ried and he denies it, saying I
understand him better than his
mother does. HOPEFUL"
When you have spoken to the
young man about his inconsid-
crate behavior ward his
mother. you are not justified in
going any further into the mat
ter. She is, after all, his mother,
and not yours. There Is a bond
between q mother and son, beau
tiful beyond words. Sometimes
this accounts for the fact that
anything less than a harmoni-
Gus relationship between them
is shocking to everybody con-
cerned. It is very natural for
you to feel that way. You and
your fiance are nearly the same
age. If you irritate him now,
you are likely to be more irritat-
ing when you are married, be-
cause you will see so much more
Sof each other.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

Everyone's familiar with a
dress that looks like a coat
but one that looks like a suit
is a new idea, indeed! And
when you see one walking down
the street, you'll never be able
to tell whether it's a real suit
or not, or how in the world
it's made!
Neither CoIOrs Nor Fabrics
Match
Fashions going just as far
as possible with the contrast
idea this year. often skirts
and tops are not only of differ
ent colors but of different fab
RIGS, too. And when one or the
other is checked or plaid, the
effect Is distinctive and strik-
ing.
The suit dress sketched on
the left shows this idea off to
perfection. With the plaid run
ming diagonally, the closing
had to, too. The colorless
neckline Is longing for one of
the scarfs we found last week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

nice curly hair sometimes turns
to a yearning to pull it.
A man stops saying, What is
that fascinating fragrance about
you?" and begins saying, why
do you soak yourself in that
STUFF?"
A woman stops saying, "I un.
derstand you. darling!" and be.
gins saying, II see through you,
old dear!"
A woman ceases to be a fas.
cinating mystery and becomes
an accepted fact.
A man ceases to regard a kiss
as a thrilling privilege, and be
gins to look upon it as a morn
ing duty.
A woman ceases to regard a
white fib as an occasional lux
ury, and begins to look upon it
as a daily necessity-a formula
for preserving the peace at any
price.
The world stops saying, "They
seem Just cut out for each
other!" and begins saying,
What did they ever see in each
other?"
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
- Let's Go Shopping
With Alice and EUelun

Better go downtown and see
the whole costume. You're sure.
to like it and the price, too
for it's less than $50.
A Jacket COnceaIs Things
And now for a change,
glance down the page for the
next illustration. This suit
dress would fool any one
even the wariest woman. Who'd
be suspicious even for a mo-
ment of that little innocent
velveteen jacket, that looks so
like part Of a well-tailored suit?
Yet it has slyly concealed
underneath-a dress, if you
can believe it!
Here colorS and fabrics con.
trast again. since the jacket is
dark brown velveteen and the
dress rich green wool. The
scarf, by the way, is attached
to the dress, which is simple
and tailored in line, with long
sleeves. And you can have it.
Jacket and scarf and all-for
as little as $3.50!
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
NOw Continue

} spoke the other day Of wish
ing to visit the Metropolitan
Museum. Unless I hear from
you / will call for you tonlor-
row at three"
He had moved to q small.
good hotel in New York and
was living there for the time
being. To Fanchon's inquiries
evelyn" he answered
carelessly that she was still in
Brooklyn and was cared for;
he saw her often.
On the following day he
called for Fanchon and they
walked the short way from
the apartment to the museum
together. They went into one
of the less frequented rooms,
empty as it happened lpou
that occasion, save for the in
curious guard near the door.
Leaning his arm on a case
containing ancient Japanese
swords, Tony came to the
point.
Quite Upset
There is to be a masquerade
ball." he said. "at Mrs. Van
Suydam's. In two weeks. I
have read it. You will get me
an invitation. You will per-
suade Mrs. Carstairs to wear
the emerslds she keeps, SO
wisely, in safe deposit vault"
'"Tony, what are you plan
ning?" Fanchon whispered,
white.
"You need not know. need
have" he said, mo further re-
sponsibility."
She said, flatly:
II won't do it."
II think you will. After this,
if I am successful, you will not
be troubled with me any longer.
Unless you care to be. You
would be wiser if you decided
to care. TO come with me.
I doubt very much if we
would ever be found. And per
haps we would not be looked
for, Fanchon, for after all, the
Carstairs would not care to
make a scandal in their own
family. Yes. I think you
would be very wise to come
away with me. Otherwise, you
may be questioned closely.
Otherwise a number Of unpleas-
ant things might happen"
She realized that although
he was apparently giving her a
choice, he was in reality leav-
ing her none. There was much
unspoken threat in his words.
If she did not-go away with
him it would mean perhaps
something dreadful happening
to Evelyn.
(COntinC ID Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881. by Fair Baldwin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Our Rhymins
Q ptimist
Lonely Mexican

Lonely Mexican
Mexicano, Mexicano,
browsing in the sun,
Now the sheep are through the
Shearing,
Now the harvest's done;
Are the hours dragging, tagging,
Out in the mesquite,
Where the cactus flaunts its
blossoms
Through the haze Of heat?
Mexicano, as you wander
Where the patio lies,
Yellow in the glare Of midday,
White by moonl1t skies,
As you drink your strong
tequilla,
Mexicano, say
Does the thought of Lupe haunt
you,
Does Chiquita stray
Laughing, lovely through the
visions
OF your idle days;
AS the creamy yucca witherS
In the fierce heats haze?
copyright, 1881, by International
Feature Service, 1nc.)