davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-14

rare, who leave out Of sheer restless
ness. They must move on. They must
do something else, even II it isn't as
good as the old job, just so it's some
thing new. And there are girls, also
very rare, alas, who are ambitious and
want to climb up In the world. They
leave jobs because there isn't any way
to use their talents. And occasionally
have known q case where Q girl left
her job because she found herself fall
ing In love with her boss and thought It
wouldn't do.
once knew q girl who left because
her boss cursed and swore. He really
didn't mean anything by It and was q
very kind and rather conservative per-
son, but she was offended by It. That
was many years ago.
Girls having problems In connecfion with
their work may write to Miss woodward,
IN care OF this paper, for her personal
(copyrisht, 1s3i.)
Evening star., 1931-04-14
NANCY PACE
Chemistry and Sense Back
of Stain Removal
NV rr nuuHru "a rANxr
By FLORENCE LA GANxE

Ordinarily Joan was q neat and tidy
child. But the condition of her white
linen dress showed just what had hap
pened to her cup Of cocoa. Nancy went
to her spot and stain file and looked UP
the remedy. She refreshed her memory
first with the general methods for re-
moving spots. A fresh stain on most
household linens and washable dresses
win come out with nothing but cold,
to set.
But when one Is IN doubt 1t Is best
to send the garment to o professional
cleaner, since he knows the chemistry
Of spots. Amateur efforts at home may
Evening star., 1931-04-14
why airls LeaYe Jobs.

We won't say anything here about
the girls who leave because the hours
are too long and the work too hard.
And naturally, a girl will leave for more
money, though sometimes girls refuse to
do this II they prefer safety to risk, and
II they think the old job offers more
ouportunity.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
Boycott Boomerang Feared.

When fish are offered for sale at auc-
tion by Scotchmen at Bunrana, Ireland,
there are no bids. When the auctioneer
is an Irishman the finny swimmers
hnd ready buyers. Bunrana harbor
commissioners are much worried over
the possibility of there being an or
ganized boycott against the Scotch
men, and have warned all buyers that
the no-bid practice must be stopped.
The fishing ships are controlled by the
Scotch, and should the Scottish sales
men fail the boats win be directed to
other ports, leaving Bunrana fishless
Evening star., 1931-04-14

high treetops all Of an April morning
long. I had no glasses to, see him, to
learn whether he was a yellow crowned
warbler, or blue yellow-backed warbler,
or a black-throated green, or a black
throated blue, or which of the So species
Of American warbler he might be. I
only know that I had ears to hear, and
that lay on my back in the moss and
listened for one enchanted morning
long while the water fell eternally in
its cold pool and the little ferns bent
over me.
Evening star., 1931-04-14

Six pieces hot buttered toast, thirty
six spears asparagus Cooked, two ta-
blespoons butter, melted: one hard
cooked egg, diced; two tablespoons
chopped pimientos, one-half teaspoon
salt and one-fourth teaspoon paprika.
Arrange the toast on serving plates and
top with the asparagus. MIX rest Of
ingredients and pour over the top. Serve
at once.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
Rhubarb.

Four cupfuls rhubarb. four table
spoonfuls water, one cupful sugar; two
tablesp0onfuls -four: one-eighth tea
spoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls butter
and one-half teaspoonful cinnamon.
Elk rhubarb and water and cook five
minutes. Blend the sugar and -four
and add to the rhubarb Add rest of
ingredients and cook two minutes. Stir
constantly.
Evening star., 1931-04-14

tea moisten spot with cold water. Cover
with borax, let stand q few minutes,
then pour hot water over spot.
To remove tar, black grease, indelible
pencil put lard on the stain, rub well,
wash with warm water and mild white
soap. Repeat process until removed.
To remove spots made by cream,
gravies, chocolate made rich with cream,
or coffee so treated, wash first with
cold water and SOAP This takes out
fat, but may leave coloring. To remove
this wash the garment a second time
with warm water and soap.
(Copyright. l931.)
Evening star., 1931-04-14

The cost is so little, there's no cause
for worry if it's lost.
Many other uses
Beauty experts urge these delicate
tissues for removing creams and cos
metics, to assure thorough cleanliness.
The absorbent tissues blot up dirt
along with cleansing cream, leaving
pores really clean. Towels are saved
from stains.
Ask for Kleenex at any drug, dry
goods or department store, in Csc, Soc
and ST sizes. Comes in white and tints.
II you have not tried Kleenex, send
for free trial package to the Kleenex
Company, Lake Michigan Building,
Chicago, Illinois. aamss.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
Vegetable Salad.

Six slices tomatoes, six rings Of
sliced onions, six rings sliced green pep
pers, one-half cupfuI diced celery, one
third cupful sliced radishes, one-half
teaspoonful salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful paprika. Chill the ingredi-
ei1ts. Arrange on lettuce and top with
French dressing and serve at once.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
MRS. CARTER RETURNS
FROM new YORK WITH
way TO DARKEN HAIR
Gray Disappears Ogernisht

What shall / do, my hair is get.
ting gray?" recommend only
one preparation and I've tried them
all. It's an improved formula made
from that wonderful old recipe Of
sage tea and sulphur. It is easy te
use. Gray disappears overnight.
And after two or three applications
hair is restored to the exact shade
you want, so evenly, so naturally
nobody1l ever know. Just pay you
druggist 75c for a large bottle o
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur and follow
the simple directions.
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur.
Evening star., 1931-04-14

destroy the fabric or set the color ir-
revocably.
Alkalies like soda, ammonia, strong
soaps destroy woods and silks. For them
1t may be possible to use dilute acids
such as oxalic and citric. But It Is wise
to try the chemical on seam under
arm, where results won't show, before
using the chemical on the material.
To remove cocoa, chocolate, coffee or
Evening star., 1931-04-14

Girls leave good
Jobs because their
desks are In q dark
corner and they
are afraid Of ruin
ing their eyesight
ste og raphers
leave because the
boss has q way OF
debating his letters
at the last minute
at night.
Grace z, tells me
that her office waS
Evening star., 1931-04-14
ARCHAEOLOGICAL TESTS SHOW:

4. That handkerchiefs used by persons
having colds may contain as many as
4l70,000 germs per handkerchief.
4. That organisms representative of
those known to be associated with
colds, when impregnated upon linen and
rinsed in boiling water and/or soap
water followed by clear water, were
found not to be killed nor appreciably
inhibited from growing.
The reports above are based on tests
performed in the laboratories of DR..
Bertram Feuer, Chicago bacteriologist.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
PLuM PupnrNn.

-Four one cup milk over one cup
Diz6ed soft bread crumbs and add
beaten yolks Of four eggs. Mix
one cup brown sugar with one
cup finely chopped suet. one
pound Of raisins. one-haf pound
c1irTants, one-half cup broken nut
meats, one-half cup finely cut
dates, one-fourth cup each of
finely cut citron and can
died orange peel. one teaspoon
each OF. salt, cinnamon, nutmeg
and cloves and one-laalf teaspoon
mace. Conibine the two mixtures,
stir IN o cup -four and finally fold
In the sttfiiy beaten egg whites.
Turn into . buttered mold, steam
steadily for four hours and serve
with liquid sauce.
lCopyrisht, iesf.I
Evening star., 1931-04-14

CORRECT TEXTURE OF CAKE
GRATIFIES THE TONGUE.
eating the 'feel" Of articles In various
realms. For instance, In painting, q
tactile quality must be instilled II the
impression of different kinds of things
depicted. Is present apart from their
form. Even In paintings food must ap-
pear to the eye to have it's correct edible
Evening star., 1931-04-14

Foods, especially cooked edihles, are
Judged in quality In various ways, one
Of which Is their tactile excellence. The
word tactile Is coming TO the fore as
expressive Of certain element tndi-
Evening star., 1931-04-14
DINNER
BRAN MuFFrNs

One-fourth cup sugar, one ta-
blespoonful lard, melted; one egg.
Mix until creamy, then add one
fourth cup boiling water and one
cup sweet milk; then add one cup
bran, one cup -four, one teaspoon
salt and three teaspoons baking
powder. Bake Ia a hot oven
about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
CELERY TOAST.

Serve like asparagus. Cock in
boiling water until tender, then
lay on slices Of toast with butter,
pepper and salt or dress with reg
tlar white sauce.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
Here is a cleaner for
the bathtub' s dirty ring

DOES dirty ring form around your
bathtub? Clean it a~ayi Use Melo,
the modern household cleaner. Melo
not only cleans away the dirty ring,
but prepents it alsol And provides a
sudsy, saltwater bath.
Mclo cleans because it softens hard
city water. And before you can clean
anything you need soft water. Melo
prevents ring around the dishpan"
too. Used in the washtubs it makes
clothes white and thoroughly clean.
Your grocer has it.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
Submarine Mountain Ranges.

Three ranges Of mountains rise from
the bottom Of the Atlantic. Some of
the mountains are $4,000 feet In
heigtt-only 1000 feet lower than Mont
Blanc.
Evening star., 1931-04-14
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD,
frightened tyss and ho became on a.
the highest paid business IN America. =
Evening star., 1931-04-14
+ MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

Baked Apples
Oatmeal with Cream
Bacon Fried Apple Rings
Bran Mufi1ns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Mushrooms and Celery on
Toast
Pineapple Tart Tea
DINNER
Consomme Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Pan Drowned Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Shredded Cabbage Salad, French
Dressing
Plum Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1931-04-14
AleeneX Prevents Self-InfectiOn
Use Once and Discard Saves Laundry

latest laboratory tests prove that
- as many as 4,170,000 disease
germs live in handkerchiefs used
during coldsl
Time after time these germ-filled
handkerchiefs self-infect the user.
Make colds hang on. By using
Kleenex disposable tissues you re-
move this menace.
Don't gamble with health!
Every man, woman and child can
now avoid self-infection from handker-
chiefs during colds by using Kleenex.
You use it only once and then discard.
With it you discard millions of vicious
germs =. germs which may cause flu,
grippe, pneumonia and other danger
Gus diseases.
Kleenex is welcome change from a
damp, irritating handkerchief. It's
delicate tissue, soft and downy. Super.
absorbent. So gentle, so soothing, that
irritation is impossible. And each
tissue that touches your face Is abso-
lutely clean!
Evening star., 1931-04-14
A real economy

The use of Kleenex will materially
reduce your laundry bill. You can use
many individual Kleenex tissues for
the cost of merely laundering one
handkerchief. It is ideal for children.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
-YEAR-0LO
 SEWARD LAD FELL
 FROM RAFT, DROWNED

While playing on a small raft in Hartman Lake, local swim ming pool, little seven-year-old Tony Aquino, son of MT. and Mrs. Aouino, in some unexplained man. ner fell into the water and was drowned.
 Mrs. Aquino who, with her three remaining children, two girls and a boy, is a new arrival in Seward and resides on Fifth Avenue, near the Osbo residence.
 First intimations that the lad was in distress was voiced when Tony's sister saw the lad in the water and called attention to others who were at the lake, a group of children and Signal Corps member.
 The Signal Corps member, Mar win Mulloch, radio operator at the Seward remote control, who is an expert swimmer and who, it is reported, has passed life guard examinations, and others warned the little boy to stay away from the raft, immediately dived into the lake to hasten to the area, on the left side of the lake, where the lad fell in the water.
 Mulloch swam under the water trying to locate the boy but the water was muddy and cold and was forced to give up trying to locate the boy after many at tempts and when Mulloch was taken out of the water he was nearly exhausted and began to contract symptoms of cramps from his Over-eXertion in the cold wa terS.
 When the body could not be To- cated by the swimmer, dragging was resorted to and for this pur- pose couple of boats and some poles were secured from town. The dragging work was hampered by the many snags in the water and it was some time before the life less body was located by Paul NekeferOff.
 The body is in the local morgue and will be buried in the Seward cemetery Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday with Rev w. R. Macpherson officiating.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
FOUR TOWNS WIPED OUT BY FOREST FIRES;
 LOSS OVER $5O0,000

BOISE. Aug. 21. (P)-Four hun- dred fighters held the forest fire at bay within a half a mile of Placerville after it had destroyed the mining towns of Quartzburg, Granite Creek, Fourthtown and Centerville.
 For a while the fire completely circled 300 refugees driven from their homes.
 The loss at Quartzburg is esti- mated at $500,000 in equipment. A gold imne, employing 200, was destroyed.
 There are more than 275 fires in north Idaho, Montana and Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
GOVERNORS TAKE STEPS
 ID ALLEVIATE DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (P)-The President and governors of all eastern industrial states, men, toned prominently as aspirants for presidential honors in 1882, took public steps to alleviate na- tion-wide unemployment distress.
 Governor Clifford Pinchot. Re- publican of Pennsylvania, sent a letter to President Hoover, urging him to call a special session of Congress soon to consider federal aid for the jobless. The Presi- dents position in opposition to an extra session remained unchanged.
 New York's Democratic chief executive, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an address at Ithaca, N. Y, an- nounced he would appoint a com- mission to consider the State un- employment situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
.HANK0W |s BELIEVED DOOMED BY FLOODING
 OF yANCSTE RIVER

HANKOW, China, Aug. 21. (P) - Believing Hankow with a population of 1,5OO,0OO to be doomed to de- struction by the Yangtse River flood, all natives are fleeing from the city
 One thousand have been drowned in the maelstrom of the flood With 5000 square miles under water.
 Thirty million people are home less in this one of the greatest cal amities of modern times and mil lions of dollars in property has been destroyed.
 Hankow is a river-treaty port on the Yangtse River, 700 miles from it's mouth. The city is an important center of Chinese trade, and the central market of the tea districts of the Yangtse. It also exports hides, vegetables, tallow, rhea H. Der hemp bristles and Chinese med icines. It is connected by railroad with Peking.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
L|NDBERCH ADMITS NIGHT AFl0AT WAS
 WORST EXPERIENCE

NEMURO, Aug. 2l. (P The Lindberghs reached Muroton Bay, 400 miles northeast of here, after a 15-mile tow from Ketoi Island by the steamship Shimushiru Maru.
 Lindy, who says little about the perils of flying, admitted the first night afloat was the worst I ever experienced"
 Now at safer anchorage, he hopes to repair the motor alone but requested mechanics to await a call from Nemuro. The car buretor fails to vaporize the gaso- line because of moisture.
 He hopes to hop Saturday or Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
C0RDOVA, ANCHORAGE OuER|ED ABOUT FIELD
 FOR JUNKERs PLANE

CORDOVA, Aug. 21. (P)-A cable from the American Embassy at Tokyo to the mayor Thursday asked for information regarding an available landing place for a long distance land JunkerS plane near Cordova.
 | The cable gave no information about a proposed flight. A nat ural beach, two and a half miles long, is available on Hinchin- brook Island, 16 miles from here.
 A similar request was sent to the mayor of Anchorage where a field is also available.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
CHINA BUYS WHEAT
 FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. R- The Chinese government began ne- gotations looking toward the pur- chase of the Farm Board wheat for the relief of flood sufferers.
 An informal inquiry was address ed to the State Department to learn the amount of wheat available on credit terms.
 No definite proposition was in- cluded, however, either as to terms or quantity. The communication forwarded here by the American Consulate at Nanking was sent on to the Farm Board. The board controls more than 200,000,00 bushels of wheat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
MARKET REFUSES ID
 BE DRAGGED UPWARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (P-A heavy stock market again refused to be dragged upward by the oil shares and although the trading ended with a preponderance of narrow gains in the more active issues, the net advance for the average of 90 representative stocks was only a quarter of one point.
 Continued bullishness over the oil shares reflected the growing befied that the Texas and Okla homa shut-downs will result in substantial increases in prices, not only bringing larger profits to crude producers, but bringing a sharp appreciation in value of the large inventories of the leading companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
.BATTLEsH|P UTAH ID
 BE TARGET SHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. q. (P)-A ghost hand of radio will steer the old battleship Utah in the near future as she goes in and out. in an effort to escape a bap- tism of fire.
 Selected as target ship, the craft is now making equipment for remote radio control installed at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Con- trolling apparatus will be placed on the destroyer.
 Provision will be m de for steaming the battleship at vary ing rates of speed for smoke screens, in fact, for all maneuvers that it might make to escape gun fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
BECAME ALARMED

Fear that five Cordova women, long overdue from hike to Mount Eccles, might be in need of assis- tance, sent about 35 men and boys out into the hills on a search, re- gently, says the-Times. The women returned home later in the even ing and reported they had been forced to postpone their return home when heavy fog closed in on them making it impossible for them to find their way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
JAPANESE "AcE" WILL
 MAKE SECOND TRY

TOKYO, Aug. 21. (P)-Seiji Yoshihara again plans to attempt a flight from Japan to the United States in September and the American Embassy inquired of possible landing fields at Anchor age and Cordova.
 He plans to make two or three hops in a bigger plane than the last attempt which ended at Mu- rotor Bay where the plane was wrecked in rough seas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
TEXAS GOVERNOR SEES
 SHADOW IMPEACHMENT

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 21. (P)- Governor Ross Sterling, basking in the success of his 100 per cent shut down order in the east Texas oil fields, saw a faint shadow of threatened impeachment.
 Representative Hardy of Breck- enridge announced that he had prepared a resolution calling for an explanation of the order of martial law and enforcement of the order in one field and not in others.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
CUBAN FEOERALS HAVE
 KILLED 500 REBELS

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 2l. (P)- The town of Gibara has been practically razed, it's entire popu- lation of nearly 1000 shattered and probably more than 500 rebels have been slaughtered by Presi- dent Machado's forces.
 The federal forces have also lost a considerable number ot men. Two rebel ships are reported to have been sunk in the harbor after being bombed from the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
PROBABLY WANT
 WINTER LODGING

SEATTLE, Aug. 21. (Ho-John P. Greenwood, 52, was released by police officials when Nome au- thorities decided no mail theft charges would be placed against him.
 He surrendered here. saying he lost a letter several years ago con- taining $20 entrusted him by a fisherman, known as Five Dollar Bill" in the Nome region.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
DROP IN PACK

N. o. Hardy, acting agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, stationed at Cordova, reported recently that the total salmon pack for all species this year, to August 5, was 453,672 cases as compared with 526.O34 cases to August second last year. re-
 ports the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
IN THE ICE-PACK

BERLIN, Aug. 21. {P-A Will kins radio to a newspaper here said the submarine Nautilus had penetrated the ice-pack zone 20 miles and was travelling eight knots an hour; the ice fields were becoming thicker. When suitable, diving trial will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21

Miss Marion RiSsoff of Anchor age became the bride of Herbert J. Brown at a wedding ceremony solemnized at Anchorage recently, reports the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
TEST FLIGHT NEXT WEEK

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 20. (P)-The Navy zeppelin Akron, worlds larg- est airship which has just been completed, will make it's first test flight next week, according to an- nouncements made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
3 4 $ [ B ALL
AMERICAN

AMERICAN Washington 8, Cleveland 10. New York 2, St. Louis 3. Boston 2, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 6, Chicago II. NATIONAL Cincinnati l, New York 3. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh, 1-5, Boston PA. Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 5, Missions 3. Los Angeles IA, Portland 2. San Francisco 9, Seattle 3. Oakland 5, Hollywood 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
MOVES TO JUNEAU

Paul Bloedhorn returned to Cor dova recently after making definite arrangements to move his jewelry and watch making business from Cordova to Juneau. He expects to move about the middle of Septem- Der. |; '
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
13 DEATHS FROM STORMS

LONDON, Aug. 20. (P-At least 13 deaths are reported as a result of storms around the English coast. In the bungalow town of Wlnchilsea Beach, Sussex, dozens of houses have been submerged by waves which swept over the sea defenses into low lying marshland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
DISCUS THROWER DROWNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (R- Eric Krenz, former holder of the worlds discus record, and nation ally known athlete of Stanford University, was drowned in Lake Tahoe. He was one of Americas chief hopes at the forthcoming Olympics.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
VIA NORTH POLE

WINNIPEG, Aug. q. (R-Cap- tain James Slaughter plans to take off from Omaha September IS on a flight to Tokyo via the North
 Pole, stopping at Fort Resolution. Supplies are being rushed to bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
LIEUTENANT KILLED

CALISHOT, Eng. Aug. 20. P- Flight Leiut. G. L. Brinton was killed when a British Echneider Cup plane fell into the sea near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
WINS 1O-ROUND BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (P)-Mc- Larnin, of Vancouver, pounded out a 10-round victory last night over Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, in their return match before small crowd. McLarnin failed to score a knock out but won the decision on points. He weighed 146 and .Petrolle 139.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
TOWING LINDY'S PLANE

TOKYO, Aug. 21. (P)-The Jap- anese steamer Shimushiru Maru started to tow Lindbergh's plane to Murton Bay where repairs to the carburetor will be made It is undecided when the flight will be resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT

SAN JEAN DE LUZ, France, Aug. 20. (R-Joseph Lebrix and Marcel Doret, who recently failed in an attempt to fly to Japan, left for Tulouse, France, to make second attempt.