davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

an excellent foil for your pale coloring,
Silver with mauve or pale blue is at
traetive. Orchid and medium blues are
good (3) Perhaps you need your
glasses changed or you may need to
wear them more steadily than you do,
Consult an oculist on these two points.
Your eyes look tired because they are
suffering from some kind of strain;
rest them at intervals during the day.
Boric acid solution makes an excellent
eye wash. 1t is easily made by dis
solving one heaping teaspoonful of the
boric acid powder in pint OF boiling
water. Cool the solution before drop
ping some into your eyes with a
medicine dropper. LOIS LEEDS.
Red Face.
Dear Miss Leeds-U My face is
inclined to be red no matter how much
powder 1 use on it. How can I over
come the redness? CD Please tell me
a sure cure for freckles. t3) Does dane
ing help make one stout? I am 16
years old and feet 3 inches tall.
PAT.
AnsWer-1) You must be more care
full about exposing your face to strong
sunshine, wind and weather without
protection. Wnen naturally ialF
skin is exposed in this way year after
year it often becomes red. Cleanse
your face once a day with cleansing
cream or oil before washing it with
CASTLE soap and warm water. Rinse and
dry thoroughly. Pat on a skin lotion
made of equal parts of glycerin, rose
water and witch-hazel. Before going
outdoors use an oily powder base and
powder. Bedtime is the best time to
give your face its daily cleansing; in
the morning bathe it in cold water.
Redness of the face is sometimes as
sociated, with poor circulation or di-
gestive troubles, so be sure to build up
good general health. % There is none.
Watch for my talk on the subject to
appear shortly. (3) No. Athletic
types of dances help buiE 711.5ole. Of
course. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-30

MISS DIX will be 26 this engaged to the most
furniture and still nice little
IL making what good salary for these times
think old the
wanted
that really want she standing
intelligence your
mind decide problems will have the
make strike freedom mothers
string
OF respectfully
needessy hurting
your
She live life really what best
matter how much she thinks she does.
altogether interfering
question absolutely
young Job
You certainly very thing
judgment indicates thing
objection nothing
theory there dcredt somehow working
body a help husband
it better working
of a kitchen, why it is just up to her
mothers Probably
did Certainly they don't know when all the oonds life have
changed since their youth DOROTHY
lEAR MISS DIX 49, deeply in love with a
though intend for education and
Answer-Wen certainly urge you crafty your
will
SIxTEEN your
- mind then the
Is wouldn't 90 And
you will miss all the playtme of life.
AS for choosing between marriage that question
following
line OF endavor But you have cake and
the greatest highest DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Savery Potatoes.

Grease five baking potatoes with
shortening and bake until done Cut
an oval-shaped opening in the top Of
each one and carefully remove the in
side. Mash, season with salt, pepper
and butter and add little rich milk
until the consistency is little thin
ner than ordinary mashed potatoes.
Add four slices of bacon fried crisp and
three teaspoonfuls of pimento minced.
Refill the potato shells and leave in
the oven until brown.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Sunburn on Fair Skin.

Dear Miss .Leeds-Q) have very
fair complexion that neither tans nor
freckles, but is very sensitive to the
sun. In spite of careful protection
during a week at the beach 1 became
badly sunburned. The skin on the
burned parts is now rather red and
coarse. How can I restore it to its
normal condition? (2) have platinum
blonde hair and violet eyes. What are
my most becoming colors for clothes?
go Although have glasses my eyes
get tired looking. What is good eye
lotion? DORINE.
Answer--G) 1t is a question whether
your skin will ever be as fine and white
over the burned areas as elsewhere.
You must be extremely careful to avoid
eunburn in future since your skin is
Evening star., 1932-08-30

wall on one side of the Old Orchard
Bit by bit they had brought the strips
of birch bark, fine grasses, small pieces
of paper, strips of the gray paper walls
of wasp's nest and spiders web to
bind all these things together. But in
bringing them they had been ever
watchful Tor prying eyes and so had
kept the location of their nest secret.
At least they thought they had.
But striped Cnipmu1k had found it,
as you know. And there IVES one other
who had found it. 1t was Sally Sly the
cowbird. In her brownish-gray coat
Sally Sly attracts little attention, which
Is just as she would have it. She wants
Evening star., 1932-08-30

~ ED-EYE the Vireo and Mrs.
u Red-eye had built their nest
n with cunning and with care. 1t
i was like a dainty little cup sus-
pended in the fork formed by
two twigs near the tip of branch of
en apple tree in the Old Orchard and
oYerhung the bushes along the old stone
Evening star., 1932-08-30

himself, or an at
tendant, for 2 or 8
minutes, and then
the use of hot tow
els again for 10
minutes.
The idea of this
treatment is that
the hest applied
before any move
ment of the joint
warns up the joint,
increases the cir
culation, acts as a
sort of anesthetic,
so that when move
ment is given there
Is little or no pain
a n d considerable
exercise can thus
be given the joint,
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Exploring Solar System.
READY FOR AN ECLIPSE.

A S we leave Mars behind us you
" look back and eXclaim:
Il Il can see large white patch
A 4 on Mars!"
Eyes, that is snow-a great
deld of snow around the North Pole of
the planet. From time to time the snow
Evening star., 1932-08-30

of the type that cannot protest itself
by developing a coat of tan. Every day
apply mixture of one part lime water
and two parts olive oil 1t is a good
plan to use this at bedtime and allow
1t to remain on overnight. Watch this
column for special talk on tan, freck-
les and sunburn that will appear short
ly. (2) Pastel shades are becoming to
your type, but dark colors are effective
by way of contrast. Black or navy is
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Preventing Stiff Joints.

~ NE of the mistakes of the past
was allowing a joint to be-
come stiff, after an attack of
~ rheumatism, or arthritis, as it
is now more frequently called.
have suggested ON previous occa-
sions that the joint be heated well with
hot towels for or 10 minutes, then
movement of the joint by the patient
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Dainty Hooverette.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Several changes in pretty hooverettes
can be made up in no time with this
gay pattern, and the cost will be sur
prisingly insignificant.
Developed in bright prints, with con-
trasting binding, the result will be just
Evening star., 1932-08-30
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Pears.
Nodded Cereal. Top Milk.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon. Raisin Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni.
Tomato Sauce. Ice Box Rails.
Apple Tapioca.
CookieSa
Tea.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup.
Hamburg Steak. Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes,
Creamed Cabbage. Cucumber Salad.
French Dressing.
Mock Mince Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups bran, one cup whole
wheat flour, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon soda, one-half cup
raisinS, one egg, one-fourth cup
corn sirup, one and one-half cups
sour milk. Mix dry ingredients,
add raisins, corn sirup, beaten
egg and sour milk. Bake in
creased muffin tins in a mod
crate oven.
APPLE TAPIOCA.
One-half cup tapioca. three
cups boiling water, little salt.
Cook in double boiler until clear.
Pare and core six large, sour
apples and put in shallow baking
dish. Put teaspoon of sugar in
each cavity, sprinkle with nut
meg or cinnamon, pour over the
tapioca and bake until apples are
soft Serve with thin cream and
sugar.
CREAMED CABBAGE.
Cut four slices of fat salk pork
into dice, place in a saucepan and
cook gently until the fat is ex-
tracted. Add three tablespoons
butter, one head white cabbage,
chopped, and sufficient boiling
water to prevent burning. Season
with pepper and salt, cover
closely and cook until tender,
stirring well from the sbottom
from time to time. Drain off the
water, stir in one cup of medium
thick white sauce and heat well
before serving.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Uses Little of Own Product.
Although more than 100000, ,O00
pounds OF cocoa were produced in
Venezuela last year, very little was used
locally.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

This exercise breaks up any little adhe-
sions or fibrous bands that are keeping
Evening star., 1932-08-30
BEDTIME STORIES
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Why Red-Eyes Were Troubled.

Who adds unto his neighbors' woes
VIII lack for friends where'er he goes.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

26 this I
wonderful man in the world He has quite bit Of money saved
and is making what good salary for these times also
have inh be
Evening star., 1932-08-30

I Wash after each wearing.
Use one teaspoon of Lux for
each pair. Rinse well.
} Avoid ordinary soaps
cakes, powders, chips. These
often contain harmful alkali
which weakens threads,
fades color. Lux has no
harmful alkai. Anything
safe in water is safe in Lux
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

way stage, is the gift of Indian apons.
 You seldom see writer of soutn- ern moon songs who has been be- low the Mason and Dixon line, but Ray Perkins is an exception.
 Ray, Yankee, made a trip into Texas several years ago, and from his berth in the sleeping car he watched the fleeting landscape. A huge yellow moon appeared on the horizon, growing more brilliant as it seemed to shrink and climb into the clouds.
 Rays aesthetic soul was smitten and he's began formulating the idea which resulted in a tune you prob ably remember-eUnder a Texas Moon"
 Rays sister is Grace Perkins, who has written some popular novels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
TATTLE TALES
 OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-If present plans carry through, New York soon will have opportunity to read journal made up principally oi selected letters to the editors oi metropolitan dailies. Its proponent belives that much humor, and some wisdom, does not get the attention it deserves because not enough people make a practice of reading the public forum col umns.
 There will be some juicy selec- tions from questions and answers departments too.
 Where the old World building still stands is said to be the scene of the hanging of Jacob Leisler native of Frankfort, Germany, who briefly exercised the authority Of g dictator over New York.
 Margaret O'Connor, dimunitivt ash blond secretary of a local en- tertainment chieftain, was callet the most beautiful young mother in America" by committee com posed of John Barrymore, F. Scot Fitzgerald, and Cornelius Wander bilt, Jr. She's divorced.
 Fern McAIlister, one of the mos decorative Show girls on the Broad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

ing one. Did you have a success ful trip?"
 Best ever, but thet won't inter- est you" returned Preston, briefly, 'I'u say though, thet when the trip ended hyar I was some worried. An when I seen you packin a gun, I was scared stiff"
 Sorry, boss, but that oughtn't have bothered you It's just habit.
 'fAhuh" returned Preston, giving Rock a dubious look. But it was hard to figger you. Ash shore wasn't able to- An you clean knocked the pins from under him. He didn't an neither did any of us, expect you to take thet dirty deal so nice an friendly"
 What else could I do?" de 1nanded Rock, spreading his hands T came out here to make friends not enemies.
 Wal, I'm shore thankin' you When we rode off last week was Shore mad at Ash. But I got over it, an now I'm hopin' 1t won't be as bad as I feared. You've got, Ash 5tumped. I heard him ask Lucy if you'd been runnin' after Thiry?" ''Humph," what did Lucy say?"
 Lucy said you hadn't-thet you were seldom hyar, an then never paid no attention to Thiry. It thet 90, Rock?"
 Reckon it is, since you left"
 You and Thiry quarreled, I take it." went on Preston. She didn't say so, but she has a way of makin the boys leave her alone. I didn't think you'd be so easy, an IT gamble it won't last. Just before supper Thiry told me you acted wonderful with Ash-that she'c misjndged you. Don't remember when I've seen the lass so strange The truth is. Rock, I think she likes you an hates the falseness of the situation. You've shore be gun right, if you're in earnest about her"
 Rock could scarcely believe hi. ears. Yet there was no mistakinG Preston. He implied even mor, than he said.
 "In earnest? Good Lordl I wisf I know how to tell you how earnest I am"
 Wal, I reckon now savvy why you met Ash thet way. Guess hac i the hunch. Rock, you're an up standin' fine chap, an like you Thet bad habit you used to have don't hurt you in my estimation So don't be backward tellin' mt 1 just how you feel about Thiry."
 Preston, the minute I laid eye: on Thiry I fell in love with her, replied Rock, with sincere deptf and frankness. Its changed m, whole life" ] Thanks fer talkin' out rejoinet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

pulled out at noon today. The first game is scheduled for Friday night at Ketchikan. At least two games will be played there. On their re- turn trip, the Douglas boys may stop at Petersburg for a game with the school team there.
 Making the trip are Lloyd Ri1- den, coach; Harry Lundell, Angus Gair, Rex Fox, Albert Wilson, Tauno Nieni, George Guerin, Will liam Cashen and James Doogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
Chapter 26 "YOU MEAN MARRIAGE"

Cowboy. I sure hope you won't rile Ash-leastways hysr before the women" said Preston, hur- riedly.
 repent worry. boss returned Rock. with genial laugh. He had caught a glimpse of Thiry, who Kept somewhat in the background.
 Egypt was standing, bride down halfway between Ash and the porch. One glance told Rock that he was gaunt, dirty and rough, but apparently as sound as ever. He whinnied at sight of Rock.
 aHowdy, boysl" said Rock, nod ding to the drivers on the wagons. Then halting beside Egypt, he turned to Ash Preston. Despite his iron control a slight culver strung his frame. How cool, intent, potential of evil menace this man! He stood at ease, hands on his hips, his black sombrero slouched back, his blue-flame eyes piercing Rock, as if to read his mind. Rock had met penetrating glances before, and this one shot little cold sparks along his marrow.
 "Howdy, Ash! Did you like my hcrse?" he said, with perfect com posture and entire absence of ra1l- cor.
 Not improbabbly was that the last query Ash Preston would ever have anticipated.
 7s.Best hoss I ever forked," he re- piled, without feeling of any kind
 Thanks. Hope you were good to f1im?"
 -'WaI, Rock, the fact is l begun bad drawled Ash. But he piled me in the brush. An runnin' him over the rough ground didn't phase him none. An reckon ended treatin' him good"
 Did he pitch you2p queried Rock, in genuine surprise.
 He's got any outlaw beat l ever rode"
 Dog -gonel < Leslie swore this horse never pitched in his life"
 Reckon thet was no lie, Rock. But nagged him. He threw me, an couldn't get near him again thet day"
 Served you right responded Rock, naturally. Ut doesn't pay to he mean to horses. And see here Ash, don't go borrowin a horse rom a rider without askin' him.
 The tension relaxed, the charged atmosphere lost its fullness ane suspense. Gage Preston laughed loud, as if explosion was relief inc women began to murmur, And Ash, though he betrayed little. of what might have been his true state, eyed Rock with slow, cool smile. and slouched his clinking aseps to the porch.
 Thiry met him, reached for him in glad excitement: "Oh, Ash, I'm glad you're back--and you-alld everything is all right"
 Ash wrapped his long arms about her. and hugging her closely, he bent his head over her. The action seemed eloquent. beautiful, and yel it carried hint of bold raw na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZNA0 GzoH

 1 ture. It pierced Rock like fire Bending down to feel the legs ot his horse, he kept that studious posture until he had recovered Without a glance backward, then he led Egypt down toward the barns. And he brooded in mind muttering his thoughts.
 Gold, shiny rattlesnake ready to strike Sol Winter sure had him figured. :. I just wonder. Reckon he thought I'd rave and curse. Sure he'd have to come back to me. And then a fist fight or gum playl-Darnn him, he wanted it.. .. Now what in h. can you do with a fellow like that?"
 But Rocks heat and rancor lost itself in something worSe-jealousy It had scared him to see Thiry run to Ash, almost with arms out stretched, her face flushed, her eyes anght, her voice broken, to receive that strange caress. Yet was it a caress? What violence of emotion attacked RockI He could not trust himself on the moment. He only knew he had fallen into sudden misery and must extricate himself.
 Rock spent so much time caring for Egypt, cleaning and brushing him, and making him a comfortable bed of grass in the stall, that it was dark when he got back to his cabin. The supper bell rang. He had no appetite, and at this mo- ment he strongly resented the need to keep on with the role he had assumed for Thiry Prestons' sake. What usel He could carry it on forever. Tomorrow, or next week, or next month. Ash Preston would go beyond the pale-beyond any mans endurance.
 "Aw, I'm sore" growled Rock, and swore at himself. He had plan ned to overlook and overcome Ash's appropriating his horse so affron- ingly. But that was nothing com pared to seeing T'hiry in her broth CTS arms. He had not calculated upon such a contingency. Still, Ash was only her brother; it was only a. blood tie. Nevertheless, it ranked. He could not explain his reaction to this perfectly normal attach ment between brother and sister So he put it down to the account of his own defects.
 It occurred to Rock presently, that to live up to his apparently amenable attitude he must present himself at the supper table. To this end he hurried out, and fought him. self all the way over, to present an agreeable front Fortunately he did not arrive late, as the Prestons were just seating themselves at table, all of them more or less iay. For the first time in five days Rock looked deliberately into .
 Th1y's face. She gave him a grate- ful smile, wistful and wondering as if she would make amends for doubt. It softened Rock, and though he did not glance ather again, he managed to get through the meal cheerfully. Afterward, to his relief Preston called him into his cabin. It had two rooms, connected by a curtained alcove. The hands of women surely had given this inte- rior its color and comfort.
 Have a drink with me, Rock, z invited Preston. He was in high spirits.
 Sorry, boss, but I've quit"
 "Thet's so. I forgot. Lord save me from influencin' any man tc break his word Have cigar, then I shore recommend these"
 Thanks replied Rock, accept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
DOUGLAS FIVE
 OFF FOR FIRST
 CITY CONTEST
Boys Bas ketb all Team Leaves for Ketchikan
 for Games

The Douglas High School basket
 ball team, Channel Interscholastic champions, are on their way to Ketchikan to meet the high school team of that city for the cham pionShip of Southeastern Alaska schools. With the elimination by forfeiture of Skagway as contend CTS for basketball honors, there was nothing to prevent the immediate departure of the Islanders and the Ventura, Capt. George Baggen, was chartered to make the trip. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

pOpuidts thdl tllC
 family may want them three or four times a week, and even every day. How can they be provided that often without a great deal of work, and be perfect each time7 This recipe solves both problems.
 The dough can be made up at the most convenient time and placed in the refrigerator. portions of 1t to he used when needed. The result is that the busy housewife does not need to take time to prepare the dough before each meal. The dough produced by this recipe, besides re- quiring no kneading, will keep splendidly in a refrigerator as long as week.
 The use of evaporated milk in- sures fine texture, and makes the recipe one of the most convenient and adaptable any woman could want. By diluting the milk with potato water, a good medium Is ob- ] tained (potato starch) for the yeast to grow in, and at the same time the rolls will be a full-milk bread. Refrigerator Rolls yeast cake 1l cup hot po- F cup lukewarm tato water water 12 cup eVap- | 1s cup fat orated milk l5 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 1 tsp. salt 5 cups family 1 cup hot mashed flour potatoes
 Dissolve yeast in lukewarm wa ter. Add shortening, sugar, salt,
 mashed potatoes and potato water
 to milk. When cool, add yeast.
 Mix thoroughly and add eggs. Stir
 in enough flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out on slightly
 floured board and knead thorough | ly. Put into a bowl larfq enough
 so allow for slight rising. Rub over with melted shortening, cover tightly and place in refrigerator. About an hour before meal time,
 pinch off small pieces of dough. Shape. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise until double k
 bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in hot oven (4250F.) about 15 minutes. l Brush rolls with melted butter as
 soon as they are removed from the oven.
 If nuts or some special fiavoring
 are desired, the recipe is equally good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
PUBLIC SAFETY

In the interest of the public, al- low us 10 suggest that snow be re- moved from the sidewalks.
 Also that icy spots be sprinkled with sand from the A. J. Most every winter some person is injured by fall caused by icy walks.
 DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE
 P. S.: Don't forget we sell U s L batteries and DURANT cars. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

SYNOPSIS: Cool nerve and soIf-ccntrol aid Trueman Rock when he becomes involved in a quarrel with Ash Preston, after Ash steals his horse. Gage Pres ton, Rocks employer, a suspect Cd cattle ruetler, fears a gun fight. But Rock knows that Cages daughter, Thiry, whom he loves, cares deeply for her brother, Ash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Preston, putting at his cigar and bending deep inscrutable eyes upor Rock. Course you mean marriage cowboy?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Preston takes the love affair into his own hands, tomorrow, with unexpected results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Football funds enabled the Uni versity of Oregon to retire six months before maturity $150,000 in bonds issued to finance bas- ketban pavilion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Ralph Guldahl, recent winner oi the Arizona open golf meet, left a Dallas, Tex, high school before graduation n order to turn pro- feSsional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
Rolls! Dough- That Lasts
 AU Week

ROMATIc, pip ing hot rolls that
 even the thought
 of makes the mouth water, are a pride an d
 glory. They are so inv r 1 a b l y popular. that the .crs asI- avnnf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar Department Store will extend its regular cus- toners, and those desiring a credit account with us, dating of April 10th, for all merchandise purchased from this store during the balance of the month of February.
 THE CASH BAZAAR adv. DEPARTMENT STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
It's got to be good to be ADVERTISED

All the kings horses and all the kings can't make ucce of bad product No amount of advertising will create market for The it's advertised the nloreits defects become known
 But good product we'll advertised grows swiftly and naturally healthy plant People try and like it. They tell others They like it. Soon that product found every where and its spread abroad by advertising IS on every tongue
 When you something widely and consistently adver- ed you be pretty well worth having It it weren't it it didn't represent an honest and worthy value the maker couldn't afford advertise it.
 Look the advertisements this paper Some of these you know Others perhaps newcomers potential friends bringing comfort convenience But all entitled to your all here because they have thing real contribute your advantage your service your happiness.