davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
TOiletrieS

III Hot = Water Bags, AON
2-qt.-size. Red rubber. ~
Csc COryIOpsiS TaIcum Pow
der, lib. cans. Delight 500
hghtfully scented. -. @CS
Csc Tooth Brushes in in M
dividual cartons ....... ~
emit t' Violet Ssts sosD. Taa csPss 15C
MennenS Soc Shaving Cream
S taloum weekend '..ei. size can 35c
r,3 Soe kOlynOs TOOthpaste' 19C
r. :. f cSls.se' R R,8uan's 25C
c! soc M ;ar Cleanser 39c
Main FlOOr-GOIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
House ErOckS

(25) /$1.sS Uniforms and Hoo
yer Aprons, Puritan
make. Slightly i'm c. 40
perfect ............. T4sV1
(6O) S8c SmOckS Of broad.
cloths; slightly faded. 9eA@
AocOI CLnenL ...,......... ~
u75) Daytime Frocks, printed
fabrics; also white Hoover S7MRs
aprons. Soiled ........ ~
Second FIoor-GOIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
(204) Mems 75C
to $1.5O
Shorts g Shirts

:: :' ". &c.; :: e: g; 3oc
striped. Shirts "a.
Of fine cOmbed
yarns and rayOns. Samples and
irregulars. Broken sizes.
(197) Mems 81 TO So Shirts,
collar attached or neckband.
Emery and other makes. White
or fancy. Some soiled. &0M
Broken sizes. ........... W.
CHI $1.25 F1anneIette Night
robes, Tuxedo brand. E0~
Broken sizes. ........ W.
(S4) Mems $1.50 Sweat
ers, part wool. Broken QMM
SIZES
Main F1o0r-GOldenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

CKa1kfOm nose
Full fashioned;
French heels, 80
picot top; others - -
with hem top and ~
IiAle interlining.
ITTegulars.
WOmen's 79c and 81 Hose, full
fashioned chiffon and service
silk; also a few pairs of
Bemberg. Broken assort- 9m~
mentS 80
WOmen's 59c Sheer Hose, seam
back, fashion marks; hem tons,
Isle interlining. Also Blue Crane
in the lot (black only. 9O~
Broken asSortments. -. ~
Women's soc Rayon Hose, de-
lustered; seam back, fashion
marks; some with Isle tops.
Broken sizes and assert NMm
ments ................. AZ
Girls 29c and sec Sport Hose.
70 length; plain or fancy.
Novelty cuffs. ia to H<@
S72 -:
Boys 39c Sport Hose, "a
length. All over patterns. 99N
Fun elastic cuff tops. &~
Main FOOr-GOIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09


under the and the
sxDSe sex and m aadiOna proof that the feminine the
woa fE othes e % s' s s4s H
view from her teachers and her clubs and the
and sophistcaion and Judgment
nothing Indeed,
much say that from woan hat you can construct her whole personality
when strange lightning
into their neghborhood don't think call the
perfectly lovely
her to join bridge club" Isn't foolish
merely they weighed strange women the
balance against their clothes and decided that
who knew exactly how dress had ps ana a and n nd
woman the world and would be pleasant to know socially And nine
Certainly who contemplating matmony
get him
% n Sp9 afF and need about nfr habits about
paying almony
of
about looking Ike the Queen OF sheba even blind man should be able to
willing Paris
poor girl luxury air anord hat he
is
fashions who Just that
splendid know
1 she make hs TT wife WSo @ ns1e 40 ashamed and
she will help him rise in the world because knows make the best
of little.
Judgment
fitness She will the kind Of wife who te foolnes
Taking and will find that almost invariably the
things that mannih them Ideas
other has no tact or mutton and the girl who looks as y her worst enemy
thinks
color is nothing Sheep ~ -" DoRoTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Essential Repose in Family
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

interest in the concerns Of one another.
When this Is the case, common interest,
mutual happiness and real family life
are at q low ebb Discussions, even
those that verge on disputes, show a
lively concern that all shall, to some
degree. have common viewpoint. And
so there are times when 1t is worth
while to thresh matters out to see If
some meeting points cannot be estab-
lished.
It is when discussions are the ordi-
nary events not the unusual, that re-
pose forsakes a house. But even when
these are seldom, there must be virile
harmony at the root of home life in
order for peace to be restored after
heated discussions--the peace that rests
on forgetting the unkindly words of a
quick tongue or the sudden silences that
in the midst of an argument indicate
entire inability to agree with another's
viewpoint. Such silenceS are more elo-
Quent than words These have to be
overlooked and diSregarded.
Both the quick words end the elo-
quent silences can be erased from the
memory If an understanding affection
lies deep in the hearts of members of a
family. Thus when the air gets cleared
by cessation from the disturbing fracaS
and calm is restored again, there must
be an inner repoSe to coincide with
the outer one Should resentment con-
tinue to lurk in the byways OF the
heart, there Is one sure method of driv-
ing it away Just for few moments
of the nature that is in opposition to
yours. Consider the nice things the
person has done for you Don't allow
your mind to be 10 clouded by the re-
rent disturbance that the Illuminating
light Of such kindnesses cannot be
glimused.
When once they are. it is amazing
how their sunny glow will rekiudle the
warmth of affection. 1t is this glow
that burns awav the memory of dis
agreements. The matter is past and
gone. and when this time comes. which
can be soon If you permit it to be. then
there comes again that inner repose
that is the strength of family life and
home happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

take anybody's word about the quality
OF the goods.
For instance. suppose you are selling
perfumes. Get book from the library
on perfumes. Learn how they are made
and how they can be used effectively by
your customers.
Instead of saying to a customer,
This is very smart ferfume," which
she has heard a thousand times, say,
In Paris they put q few drops Of this
perfume on absorbent cotton and then
tuck it inside the dress. It lasts longer
that way and gives a more subtle ef-
feet" The customer Is likely tn be So
grateful to you for the hint that she
will buy something.
OF course, not many Of you sell per-
fumes, but you see what I mean. II
you try to find out something about
what you're doing. you'll have q better
chance to make something good cut
of it,
Girls having problems in connection
with their work may write to Miss
Woodward. in care Of this paper, for
her personal advice.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Female of the Species.

Female OF the Species.
We have habit of blaming every
thing on the war" Rarely do we give
that same late disturbance" credit for
what it has unearthed about human
nature, particularly about the female
of the species"
No matter how you look at her, the
female has finally achieved the essen
tials of that emancipation which she
long deserved. This old world wags
very, very slowly. The female makes
new and deserving advances every time
we have a social upheaval. But let the
radical go into details. We turn to the
findings Of exact science.
The female has always been indi-
rectly a careerist. In every sense she
Is the origin of careers. Every indt-
vidual career is an extension Of some
feminine influence. The urge Is always
in the direction Of perfection as an
ideal. That's why Freud keeps talking
about the mother complex.
What do women want? Beauty. In
the last analysis, the female seeks q
perpetuation of what the artist would
call esthetic. In the early days of this
feminine struggle only q few women
were able to make outstanding records.
The exact data on the wants Of
women in our day indicate the follow
ing, in order: Home, literature, arts,
leisure, an opportunity TO solve social
problems.
If you study these ambitions, you
can get a pretty good picture of the
mental makeup of the female. Ferni-
nine careers in prospect are about the
same today as they have always been.
Women still seek beauty, individually
and socially. The female of the species
is more esthetic than the male. (Apol-
ogies to Hall Caine)
copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

NddCuuA lOSb IlCI
Job. For six months now she has been
But in all those three years she never
asked single question about the bust
ness OF her ONCE. She typed letters
about things she did not understand
and it never occurred to her to ask
what It was all about. She sometimes
thought Of studying bookkeeping or
stenography, but she never did. Now
full Of good typists. And even in these
six months she has not studied any
thing.
OF course the reason she has not
studied anything Is because she thought
she must have a job at once and could
not afford the time to learn anything
But now the time is gone she has
learned nothing and she still has no
job.
If there is one thing I'd like to tell
you over and over again, 1t is this:
learn something. and learn 1t well. And
when you've learned one thing, go on
and learn another. People who stand
still grow old. Just because you have a
Job as a stenographer doesn't mean you
know all about it. Practice quicker die
tation, study court reporting, study
English, study the business you're in.
II you're q bookkeeper, study GER
titled accounting, study the financial
pages Of your newspaper. If you're a
switchboard operator and have little
spare time, try to learn other things
about the business you're in. 1 know
it's more fun to listen in, but It won't
get you as far.
If you work at sewing, take a course
In dress designing Most big cities have
such courses free. If you're a sales
woman in the stores, learn something
about the merchandise you're selling,
where 1t is made and how. Don't Just
hand things over the counter. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
that schedule came up. But that was
all.


He was one of the most regular at
tendants at sessions of the Senate. In
his seat on the back row on the Repub-
lican side, between his two friends,
Senator Gould of Maine and Senator
Gillett Of Massachusetts,, he was con-
tent to listen.
He always took a keen interest in
what went on in the chamber. But Tor
taking part himself-that was another
thing.
1t was a familiar sight to see him
limp into the chamber, shaking hands
with each of his colleagues as he made
his way to his desk. His circle OF friends
around the Capitol was wide.
His limp was the result Of serious
wound he received on a street near the
Capitol several years ago when the police
and a rum-runner engaged in a running
gun fight Senator Greene tried to
shield his wife, who was walking down
the street with him, when he got in the
path of a bullet which almost ended
his life.
For long time his life was despaired
Of. And although he recovered, his body
was badly crippled. Not only did he
limp, but had little use of one arm.
1t was typical of the man that he
made no attempt to exercise the inf1u
ence of his position as a United States
Senator to punish those who made him
q cripple.
A veteran Of the Spanish American
War, as q captain in the Vermont Ma
tional Guard he recruited a company
Of Infantry for this conflict At the
close of the war he was commissioned a
colonel and aide-de-camp on the STAFF
Of the Governor Of Vermont.
In the Senate Senator Greene was
among the staunchest members Of the
old guard Repubulicans--a conservative
Of Conservatives. No Republican Sena-
tor voted more regularly in support Of
party principles than did he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Who remembers when we had to pass
laborer's home if we wanted to smell
fried potatoes an bacon?
o. course our present depression is
purity bad, but we must not fergit some
o. the awful slumps o. the past, slumps
when we had to walk in search o. work
or food an autos wuZ unknown.
(Copyright 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
NANCY PAGE
North Wind Doth Blow
and We Shall Have Snow.
BY FLORENCE LA GANXE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANXE.

The Lacey girls received skating out
fits among their Christmas gifts. Clair
had a dark velveteen skirt, compar-
atively short and full. 1t was lined
with satin. It might have ben lined
with soft weight flannel. The beret,
scarf and gloves matched and were a
vivid orange.
Judith had much the same outfit, but
her ears were kept warm as toast with
chin.
Pam wore a snow suit, variation
Of the upper suit Of yesterday. These
suits come in sizes for children up to
IA years of age The material is a
cotton suede. The trousers are long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Baked Oyster Mushroom.

For this you will need one quart of
oysters, half can of mushrooms, one
cupful Of rich milk, one well beaten egg
and allow butter, pepper, salt and crack
er crumbs as desired. Place a layer Of
oysters in a baking dish, season with
pepper and salt, sprinkle over this some
chopped mushrooms, cover with cracker
butter Proceed in this manner until
the dish Is filed. The last layer should
be moistened with milk in which the
egg is beaten. Bake in a moderate oven
for thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

probably one of the least known men
on the Hill.
J 1t was a rare thing for him to make
q speech on the floor. In the present
Congress not more than a half dozen
times at the outside did he raise his
voice in the Senate chamber.
All of the time that the tariff bill
was under discussion-the greatest
verbal battle of recent times-he had
q few words to say about sugar when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

man will be missed.
Not so m u C h,
perhaps, because Of
spectacular activity
In the Senate. For
rarely did he stray
far from the path
of routine while he
was a member of
that body.
The least thing
he desired was to
be in the linelight.
For som e ID
years he served in
gress - six
terms in the House
of Representatives,
the rest Of the time
in the Senate. But
at that, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

black or dark blue. The color of the
costume comes In the bright gloves,
socks, scarfs and caps.
The sweaters worn with this outfit
are warmest when made with the old
fashioned turtle neck.
Corduroy trousers in brilliant orange,
red, green may be worn with Hudson
Bay coats. Gabardine suitS-rose being
particularly attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Marshmallow Cream.

Cut 20 marshmallows into small
pieces. Add one cupful of hot cocoa
and dissolve. Add a pinch Of salt, and
when cool fold in half pint Of cream,
whipped. Freeze for about four hours
Whipping the cream makes a smoother
product than adding it unbeaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

When she was
graduated at high
school she got a
Job as a typist al
most at once. She
worked at that for
three years. She
faithfully type d
everything h t
was put before
her.
At the end of
three years came
the slump and
Matilda lost her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

baggy, almost Zouave in effect. Her
socks, beret and gloves which she helped
choose were as red as any plumage
worn by a redbird.
Winter sports for women have taken
on new life since clothes for those
sports have been planned. At least,
this was one Of Nancy's explanations as
to why sports and out-of-door activities
were increasingly popular.
Take the old days when one coasted
and ones skirt dragged in the snow,
caught in the runners of the sled, and
generally left one with a wet and heavy,
bedraggled appearance.
Nowadays woman wears Nor
wegian sweater and trous:r suits in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

There must be a certain spirit of re-
pose about house for it to be trans
formed into a home. This does not
mean that quietness prevails. that eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

ming dress at just the cost Of the fabric
and little OF your time.
Plain crepe. chiffon prints and wool
crepe are other fascinating ideas
Size 36 requires 47s yards 39-inch
with "a yard 3e-inch contrasting.
D For pattern Of this style, send Is
scents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern, you order a copy of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. II
should be In every home for Of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense and this book
POINTS the way. Price Of book. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

MEATH has removed another familiar
- figure from the Hill-Frank Lester
Greene, senior Senator from Vermont
and this mild-mannered, kindly, modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

A. T. TILE answered in the af-
firmatiye" is equivalent to He ans
swered Yes" Affirmative (af-FTRM-
a-tiv) expresses that which Is so.
HE answered in the negative" n
equivalent to HE answered No." Neg
atitve (NEG-a-tiv) expresses denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
A Drop of Perfume.

Matilda is a girl like many others
She is energetic, she is eager to work
and she'd like to have decent life
With Soma finn In IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Gives the Figure SHINES.

Gives the Figure Slimness.
Don't you adore this attractive dress
Of plain and printed fiat crepe?
The neckline has prettily arranged
collar. 1t is crossed and caught with
bows, that give subtle indication Of
the natural waistline.
Curved lines lend a fat slimness to
the gracefully faring skirt. Panel effect
at the front and at the back, contribute
charming length.
Style No. ISL comes in sizes Is, 10,
20 years, SO, 38, 30, ~ and A inches
bust
It's easily madeI
It's an opportunity to have q stun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
DOrothyDix.
True
Meaning
Of q Wondn's
Clothes
DedUceS
Personality
From
Apparel

satng
They of gbing At feminine and making
intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD,
highest spon1en in Anerica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

Copyright. 1879
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

will get Y. touch with the bul eau chiefs here and cndeavor to get some action from that source. If they have work that can be done, it ought to be started now rather than deferred until later when a heavy fall of snow might make 1t inross.ble," declared MT. Con- nors.
 At next weeks meeting formal report on the work done by the City's agency will be submitted to the Chamber, Mayor Judson said.
 Hanson Is Guest
 We will do our best to make the Alaska Experiment Stations an efficient unit of the Federal Gov crnment here, and to, personally contribute anything in our power to the welfare of the community" declared Filler Hanson, Administra- tive Clerk of that bureau, who was a Chamber guest today. H. w. AL berts, its chief, is absent from the city for several days.
 MT. Hanson, who lived at Sitka for many years before headquarters of his service were moved here recently, diverted the members with a brief, witty talk in which he expressed regret at severing his connections with Sitka friends and, at the same time, his pleasure at moving here. Not all of Sitka ap- proved of the transfer of the Ex- pertinent Station headquarters here and one Sitkan was quoted as hay- ing said he guessed Mt. Edge cumbe would be moved here next In an informal report to the Chamber, Secretary G. H. Walms- ley announced that the organiza- tion's finances are in good shape for the season of the year, which is near it's end. A few member ships are overdue and he asked th' Membership Committee to rount them up.
 He also announced that in thu near future, a new entertainment program would be mapped out fo the winter months by E. M. God dard, Chairman.
 Twelve requests were receive, and answered by the Secretary Office during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15


 shoulf. oc gwen new. ana tniS was supported by J. '. Connors, mem her of the Chambers Committee on unemployment.
 Alaska Juneau CO-opcrates The Alaska Juneau has set a striking example of cooperation in its relations with the municipal employment agency, and has em- ployed some 20 or more men listed with it, through the agency itself. 8. J. Thompson, manager of the agency, is in close communication with the company's employment de- partment and is given every con- sideration, Mayor Judson added. MT. Thompson has frequently ! conferred with heads of the vari- ous bureaus here, gone over his lists with them and discussed the entire situation, but up to date there has been no new employ ment from that source, he added. Last week A men were found tem- porary employment, ranging from few hours to several days. Clti- zens generally are using the agen- cy for their labor needs. At one time last week, the demands for carpenters exceeded the supply.
 There are on the lists of the idle some 200 persons. Of this num- Der 25 per cent are Indians. There are number of individuals, also who have listed themselves bu who do not absolutely have tt have jobs or aid at this time. The situation is probably slightly more aggravated than normal, but hal not grown serious, according tt Mayor Judson.
 At the request of Dr. w. w Council, President, the Chamber special Unemployment. Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

from the Circle Hot Springs where he took the baths two years for rheumatism. He is almost com pletely cured and will resume his old occupation in the Klondike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

The pressure except the Southeast and is Islands with rain Alaska followed clearing in southern Berng Sea- Southeastern Alaska eastward prevails extreme Temperatures have risen Bering coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

Two thousand one hundred East ern brook trout fry were planted by the Bureau of Fisheries in Fall Creek in Wrangell Narrows, rear Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

from the Circle Hot Springs where he took the baths two years for rheumatism He is almost com pletely cured and will resume his old occupation in the Klondike.
 Petersburg has an unemployment bureau, with the United States Commissioner in charge. The bureau is receiving the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion Post.
 Two thousand, one hundred East ern brook trout fry were planted by the Bureau of Fisheries in Fall Creek in Wrangell Narrows rear Petersburg.
 To fly from Rome, Italy to San Francisco, Cal. by way of Alaska is the plan of Capt. Enea Silvic Recagno of the Italian Air Force He recently visited Nome to look l over landing conditions there fol the savola type of pontoon air. plane that he will use On reach. Ing Japan from Rome, he ma! take the Lindbergh route iron Tokyo to Nome; thence by way O 1 St. Michael to Dillingham;, Bristo Bay; thence to Seward; thence t,
 Juneau, thence to Seattle ant lthence to san Francisco.
 Nume's Chamber of Commerc
 plans on getting out literature |
 exploit the resources of Nome an Northwestern Alaska with vie,
 to attracting industrial and minin
 investors. The worldwide publicit
 gained for the camp by the visi. lof Post and Gatty, Jones an Robbins and the Lindberghs shout
 be followed up by literature of a informative nature, in the opinio .ll of the Chamber.
 In recent storm at Nome, th : new Coas. Guard vessel, moore ] in Snake River between tv
 other vessels, had a large ho o punched through her side. r. o. E. Wheeler. Klondike stan .~ peder of 1898 and residnet - Nome since 1902 died there r, ,t gently. Frank M. Kameroff, al other old-timer of the Nome di trict, died at St. Mikes, which
 not far from Nome
 More than 300 pupils are el ar rolled in the public schools re lFairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

More than 300 pupils are en- rolled in the public schools at Fairbanks.