davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
n A T i r E. S
C HI IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
BLoODROOT.
Sanguinaria Canadensis.

Saneuinaria Canadensis.
I'D you know these pure wnite
flowers were much esteemed oy
the Indians for the dye tney
Yielded? The Indians pri1eo
the mice they obtained from
the bloodroot because It looked so mucn
like blood and they used 1T to make
their war paint.
In rich moist woods, In shaded deus,
the beautiful white flowers greet US IN
early April. The newly awakened nees
are hungry and make haste TO gatneI
the pollen. There Is no nectar. IL
makes excellent bee bread. The visitors
must work fast, as the flower does not
STAY open very long before the petals
fall to the ground.
The lovely leaves are wrapped IN q
cylinder about the buds. The wrong
side of the leaf forms the sheath. II
Is pale green with network OF oen-
cate pinkish-veins, the lobed edges are
very interesting and the stem IS ratnel
fieshy reddish In color. containing Inc
blood" The stem Of the flower Is
stout and thick and Is raw sienna IN
color. The two stems stand sloe oy
SIDE and spring from q veined scarp
which holds them together at their base.
The leaf grows and grows until late "
the season, 1t measures s inches across
with a stalk or petiole OF 8 ncnes.
The many leaves form delicate, eX-
ouisite woodsy carpet which is sight
worth going far to see.
The flower Is unfolded from pearl
like bud There are likely to be eight
white petals and often II. The two
sepals which hug the bud fall on when
the flower is in bloom. There are often
"A stamen and the anthers are a
marvellous yellow with creamy white
filaments. The two-lobed stigma opens
and receives the pollen from otner
flowers before its own flower Is ripe.
The stigma Is stout and is poised di-
rectly over the seedbox. You can see
it perfectly in the Just opened flower.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

May merely be the point Of view.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
How can q bad time be q glad time
or . glad time be bad timer don't
wonder you ask. You see It al de-
pends on the point OF view. The very
same thing can and often does arouse
emotions that are exactly opposite. So
Q time that brings me JOY may be
bad time for you, or It may be the other
way around. It was just this way with
Mr. and Mrs. Monkey-face the Barn
Owls and some of the little people Of
the Green Meadows, the Old Orchard
and the Old Pasture.
Monkey-face and Mrs. Monkey-face
had established themselves in Farmer
Browns big barn and were very COM
Portable there. They had left the
neighborhood wherein so far they had
eral days in order to reach Farmer
Browns. They had moved because
getting enough food promised to be
easier here than where they had been
living.
The promise was realized. There
were very many Meadow Nice under
the snow that covered the Green
Meadows, the Old Orchard and the Old
Pasture. There were many Rats around
the farm buildings In spite Of Black
Pussy the Cat and Flip the Terrier.
Yes, indeed, there was plenty to eat
for such clever hunters IS Mr.. and Mrs.
tended to stay At first she had been
homesick and had fully intended to go
back just as soon as she was rested.
But the hunting was so good that she
kept putting of the start back until
at last she ceased to think about it.
You see she was no longer homeSick
The truth is, she was smart enough to
know that she had y far better home
inside that big barn than ever she did
in the old church belfry In which her
home had been.
So it was a glad time for Monkey
face and Mrs. Monkey-face. Yet this
very same time that made the Owls
giad was I bad time for Danny and
relatives and friends on the Green
Meadows, and for such Of these as
lived In the Old Orchard, the Old
Pasture and along the edge of the
Green Forest. Also It was bad time
for the Mice and Rats who lived around
the farm buildings.
Danny and Nanny shook their heads
when they talked the matter over. They
had been fortunate enough to see
Monkey-face when he first arrived and
from that time on they were con-
stantly en- the lookout for him. They
had known him when he went back to
get Mrs Monkey-face and had rejoiced,
thinking he had gone for good But
this didn't prevent them from keeping
watch Just the same. so it was that
they soon knew he had brought Mrs.
Monkey-face with him.
TT Will get 50 that we viii need eyes
in our tails" said Danny with little
sigh. I'VE had to watch out enough
as it was, goodness knows! I don't
know what this world Is coming to. 1t
is a blessing that Owls can't see down
through the snow. From now on we'll
have to keep to our tunnels pretty
closely"
This Is what Danny and Nanny did.
Often they were tempted to climb up
to the surface, but would remember
the great claws and the strange face
of the strange Owl and that would be
enough to keep them below. Almost
every day they heard OF one or more
of the neighbors who had failed to re-
turn home and they guessed why. So
Evening star., 1932-02-12
MuADY BEAUTIFUL
~ LOIS LEEDS.

hriytles have been forced through the
material. Now brush your hair thor
oughly, taking one small strand at .
time. Brush your hair upward, out
ward and sideways and then downward
again You will be amazed at the i'm
proved condition Of your hair even after
one such brushing 1t will glisten and
shine with life and vitality, and its
color will be as clear as though you have
just had a soap p-and-water shampoo.
but it will not be as unmanageable rs
newly shampooed hair often Is. Re
place the cheesecloth with fresh piece
and finish brushing the hair.
The gauze or cheesecloth on the
brush absorbs . good deal of the oil
from the hair and frequently makes
it possible to do without the weekly
shampoo that some find 50 necessary.
OF course, to gain the very best ad-
vantage from this method you must
not wait until your hair is much soiled
and oily and then expect a good brush
ing to take the place Of regular wash
ing. But If you will brush your hair
as I have described about three or four
days after shampooing it, you will md
such care leaves it as clean and bright
as it was the first day or two after
washing. Let another two or three
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Apple Tapioca.

Add two cupfuls Of boiling water to
half q cupful Of quick cooking tapioca
and cook in q double boiler for Is min
utes, or until the tapioca is clear. Add
half Q cupful Of sugar. half . teaspoon
full OF cinnamon, half . teaspoonful of
salt and the Juice Of one lemon. Ar
range three pints Of sliced tart apples
in Q creased shallow baking dish and
pour the tapioca mixture over than.
Bake IN q moderate oven until the ap-
Piles are tender and the top Is lightly
Drowned Serve hot or cold with plain
or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
New Sports Model for Spring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the new sports models shown BY q
smart shop for Spring--it 10 also one
that q clever young business friend Of
ours has decided to make for herself,
and II you ART at all clever ~ home
dressnaker you can do the same. The
rings can be bought Al the trimming
counter Of any well stocked depart
ment store and you can easily get q
paper pattern that will guide you in
making the dress.
Actually q little home dressmaking
provides q very good sort Of diversion
from study or hard work. and IL you
once make UP your. mind that little
nome sewing is worth while you will
be surprised to learn how often you can
find time even after busy day to
spend a profitable hour cutting out,
fitting, sewing and finishing dress that
will increase your wardrobe at very
small expense. -,
If you do that occasionally you will
have all the more money to spend for
the new things that are not so easy to
make at home.
tCopyrisht, lsSa)
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Brushing Your Hair.

no many girls and women are das-
satisfied with the color OF their
hair when 1t is light brown or
~ a drab shade. Some girls want
to bleach 1t to golden or sill
very blonde, others want q change to
auburn or dark brown: any color, In
fact. but its natural one seems to ap-
peal to owners Of medium shades Of
hair. But before resorting to peroxide
or a dye, milady should try the very
simple method Of bringing out the
This method does not, 1t is true, alter
the color Of the hair, but 1t makes 1t
50 bright and glossy that its appearance
Is greatly improved. The lusterless,
drab head Of hair develops lovely
sheen and an unsuspected beauty Of
shade Best Of all, the scalp becomes
healthier and the growth Of hair is
stimulated.
The treatment should be given regu-
larly once a day. Begin by giving the
hair a general brushing with one Of
your clean hairbrushes, just to remove
the surface dust and oil, then part the
hair into small sections and brush each
one thoroughly. Next place Q piece OF
cheesecloth or galze over another clean
hairbrush This keeps the dust and
dandruf from falling back on the scalp
as it is brushed of the hair. Ordinary
brushing naturally removes most Ci
such impurities, but it is essential that
all of them be removed If the hair Il
to be really clean and glossy.
The cheesecloth should be large
enough to cover the bristies and then
come UP over the back Of the brush
where 1t Is pinned firmly, after the
Evening star., 1932-02-12

days elapse, then repeat the special
brushing again.
Remember that glossy hair is beau
tiful regardless Of its shade. To re-
main beautiful it must be kept well
groomed always. The hair needs much
brushing, and careful shampooing with
a reliable. mild liquid soap So brush
your hair every day If YOU want to get
that lovely gloss and sheen that every
girl admires. Give it an extra thorough
brushing at least twice a week Don t
be afraid Of brushing it too much-the
more you brush the more gloss you get.
Be sure that your brushes and combs
are kept clean before and after using
them. Combs and brushes should be
washed and sterilized once q week.
Never use q comb or brush which has
been used by another persons
While brushing the hair can scarce
ly be overdone there are exceptions to
the general rule. Hair that is exces-
sively oily becomes worse when brushed
too often. Then, too, there is the type
Of hair that Is very weak, scanty and
easily tangled. Vigorous brushing must
give place to gentler methods in such
cases.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.
NAAAA
A<AA

ORA~-~ ~N
THIS type Of small, slightly angu-
lar writing is frequently used by
one who has q scientific trend
of mind. This writer probably
would enjoy some work that
was of scientific interest. Nursing or
laboratory work might particularly ap-
peal to her.
especially successful when dealing with
children. With adults she might be
quiet and retiring. but when with
her most charming manner. She seems
the type to whom q child would IN
stinctively give its confidence and love.
For this reason she might be wise to
specialize in dealing with children II
she undertakes nurses profession.
In all probability she IS rather stu
dious. She perhaps spends great deal
of her time reading. Though it Is a
fascinating occupation, she should not
retire too much from social contacts
Instead. she should endeavor to be-
come more at ease and friendly with
people. Her type frequently WITH
draws too much within nsell. oiteh i, los
ing the pleasure Of friendly associations.
She possibly takes keen enjoyment In
gardening also. She perhaps has at
tractive outdoor and indoor gardens.
Seemingly she would have real skill IN
growing things. probably the result OF
study. and experimentation. He:
scientifically trained mind would lead
her to care for her flowers in an exact
way that would insure lovely blossoms.
She might like to try to develop new
and lovely plants. II done in an accu-
rate manner. cross-breeding and graft
ing will often result in amazingly at
tractive new varieties If she Is really
successful she might add to her income
by selling seeds or cuttings OF these
new types to real flower fanciers.
Note-Andlysis of handwriting is. not
an erdct science, according to tCorid tn
pesttoQtorS, but all agree 1t IS interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
above feature in that spirit.
II you wish to hare. yovr, iDritine
bee care OF The Star. along NTH
preted in this column or you .,oill rscein
a Handwriting analysis chart Uhtch you
piH find an interesting study!
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Custard Pie.

Scald in double boiler one and one
half cupfuls Of milk, add one-fourth
cupful of sugar and pinch of salt, re-
move from the fire, and add slowly to
three slightly beaten eggs and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Pour the hot Gus
tard into deep baked pie crust, and
in moderate over for about rs min
utes, or until the custard is set In the
center.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BEDTIME STORIES B. T.
BY Thornton
". Burgess.

II you had asked Danny he would have
told you that this was indeed o bad
time for the Mice.
There were others who had no well
come for the newcomers. las IL times
are not hard enough now without hav-
ing them made harder by adding two
more to the list Of hunterst" EXCLAIMED
Reddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy when he
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Maple Custard.

Beat five eggs until spoonful can
be lifted without it stringing. Add half
a cupful Of maple sirup, a saltspoonful
Of salt, stir well, then add three cupfuls
Of milk and strain into cups or a large
mold Bake in larger pan of hot wa
ter. but do not have the oven too hot.
The hot water in the pan should not
boil hard after the baking has COM
menced,
Evening star., 1932-02-12
My Neighbor Says:

If dates are too hard to use
for cooking, cover them with
warm water and after five
minutes they will be soft and
blend with other ingredients.
To tighten springs in curtain
rollers, hold the roller firmly,
and with pincers tighten the
end springs.
Cold sliced cereal rolled In
-four. dipped In a beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs and
Drowned in hot bacon fat. makes
a delicious breakfast dish.
A strong solution of borax
and water, boiled in the coffee
pot occasionally, will keep 1t
sweet.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1932-02-12
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH j. FRISCH.

D. w. G.-"Jimmy came over to see
me Yesterday" is the required form.
Came is used to express definite time
In the past; as, He came promptly" J"
To express action completed at the
time of writing or speaking, use have,
has or had with come as, Il have come
70 see you. Marjory has come too"
Evening star., 1932-02-12

And / found out that it wasn't business wor-
ries alone that kept me tossing in bed. He
noticed that was beginning to look tagged
out and ragged from loss of sleep, and I told
him that I'd been awake till four o'clock fgur-
ing out tough list of specifications. His
next question fooled me. do you drink
coffee?" he asked Sure" said, couldn't
do without it." ''well, you could do without
caffeine. Take tip from me - drink Kaffee
Hag Coffee. drink it to help me to sleep"
Kaffee Hag Coffee is "the coffee that lets you
sleep" 1t is the purest, finest coffee - not a
substitute, and is guaranteed to be o79o free
of the drug caffeine. And the indigestible wax
is removed. 1t won't keep you awake or affect
your nerves. Yet you can't tell it from the best
coffee you ever tasted. At new low price.
Try this different coffee for week and see
if you don't sleep better, feel brighter, and
work harder.
At all grocers in vacuum-sealed cans.
Money refunded if you aren't entirely satis-
fed. Roasted by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

in for campus activities Or the girl who
worked in an Office and had ambitions
to be more than a cog in large ma
chine often prided herself on the fact
that she just couldn't sew. 1t seemed
q trthe beneath her and she just
wouldn't allow herself to become inter-
ested in anything SO thoroughly old
fashioned and domestic.
Maybe you would call 1t revival OF
fen,ininity. But the fact Is that the
Rirl who Is making her mark in college
or In once nowadays is likely to be an
all l-around sort of girl who can not only
make her mark in business or profess
sion, but who can spend few hours
now and then making new clothes or
renovating old ones
The dress sketched today Is one OF
Evening star., 1932-02-12

- iris nowadays are rather proud
Of their ability to do the sew
r ing necessary to keep their
~ clothes in good condition, 70
make over o dress or even to
start from scratch and make an entire
evening dress or sports costume. And
that Is rather significant, because 10 or
Is years ago the college girl who went
Evening star., 1932-02-12
A Bad Glad Tine.

The difference 'twlxt me and you
May merely be the point Of view.
Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1932-02-12

heard of the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monkey-face. II heard that Mice are
their favorite food, as they are ours,
and every one they catch is one less for
us. They are just making bad times
worse"
(Copyright, 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
SENIORS HAVE PARTY
 AT SIMPSON PLACE

Members of the Senior Class of the Juneau High School with a few invited members of other classes of the institution, held a social party Saturday at the sum- mer home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson on Glacier Highway.
 Cards and dancing were enjoy Cd. Refreshments, which were brought by the various students, were bounteous and delicious.
 The party began at in the alternson and ended at 10:30 at night.
 Miss Helen Gray, Miss Alma Olson and Miss Mabel MonSon. of the Public Schools teaching staff, proved delightfully."- compan- ionable chaparones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Positively Identified
NORFOLK NEG0TIATORS
 MAKE JOINT STATEMENT

NORFOLK, Va, April 11.-John H. Curtis and the Rev Dobson-Pea- cock issued a joint statement late last Saturday night reassuring faith in the parties with whom they have been dealing and added their efforts have no relation with the ransom paid by Col Lindbergh.
 The two negotiations described the payment and nonreturn of the Lindbergh baby as "regrettable as it was amazing to- the two nsgo- tiators
 Curtis was to leave Sunday morn- ing for a conference with Col. Lind bergh. Rear Admiral Guy Bur rage, the third member of the Nor folk negotiators, was absent when the statement was issued by Curtis and Dean Dobson-Peacock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
SURVEY REPORT FOR FAIRBANKS
 IS OPTIMISTIC
Placer Gold Industry Yield $80,000, ,000-Much
 More In Sight

A gold production oI almost ESQ., 100000. mainly from placers, was made in the Fairbanks district be- tween 1904 and 1880, declares an abstract of a report made by the United States Geological Survey following a survey of mineral re- sources there last year.
 It is predicted CnaJ an even greater sum may be reclaimed in the next 25 years.
 One of Many studies
 The report, made by James M. Hill, is one of several resulting from the special study of mineral resources in the area tributary to the Alaska Railroad, carried on during the field season of 1881.
 The abstract said the principal mineral deposits of economic in- 6erest in the district. aside from extensive gold placers. are the gold quartz veins, carrying from one and one half to, two percent ot sulphites and free gold.
 The economic conditions gov erning the recovery of the gold which the report classed as large " free were described as super for to those in many other mining camps in Northern attitudes be- cause transportation is available thrmlpihout the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
HORIZONS HOLD
 SERVICES HERE
First of a Series of Meet ings on Sunday; Large
 Attendance

The first of "a series of meet ings by the missionaries of the Mormon Church was held yester- day afternoon in the American Le- zion Hall. The program ircluld- ed Congregational singing, vocal duet by Mrs. Anna c. Ellis, and Flora Kirkhan, and stcrt talks by Elders Ray E. Chard and Paul E. Iverson.
 The first speaker, MT. Chard, told of the purpose of missionaries to Juneau He said: it is nct the purpose to try to change peo- pie's views who are well grounded in then beliefs or to cause any dissention wiBh or in any church but to present our religious be- |liefs to the people and hold ser vices with the members cf our church" 1"
 Mir. Iverson announced that there would be a series of meetings held each Sunday at 1 D. m in which the doctrines and beliefs of the church would be explained and to which the people are invited He enumerated the hardships and suf- ferings of the early Mormon pion- etrs and concluded that there must be something worth while in re- ligion whose members wonld make such a sacrifice for it. A large crowd was present yes
 terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
AMENDMENTS
 TO CAME, FUR
 RULES ISSUED
Game Refugees Are Estab- lished Some Season
 al Changes Made
Continued from Page one)

8-Arc5ic drainage. An open sea- son for marten is provided in Fur Dlstrios 7-Fort Yukon region. Bag limits, tagging and sealing provis- ions similar to those heretofore in effect as announced through sup rsemental circulars, are continued in effect by amendments to regu- laticns appearing in the new cir cular.
 Bag Limits Changed
 To prevent undue depletion of mountain sheep in the Kenai Pen- lilsula, the nonresident bag limit is reduced from two to one ram per hunter. under the provisions of Regulation Il, The bag limit Iof two rams for a resident re- mains as heretofore.
 As a result Of some unwar- Iranted killing and to maintain 1 a plentiful supply of the animals lthat annually brings many thou- sands of dollars to Southeastern Alaska through nonresident hunt fers, a limit of two large brown and grizzly bears has been estab- hshed for residents, The remain der of the regulations affecting those animals remain as hereto ffcre.
 i Being issued In aovance Of tht announcement by the Secretary c the open hunting season for mi gratofy birds for the Fall of 1882 Regulation 12 merely provides tha such season shall be in accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11


 The placer deposits which may be taken out in the next 9 years will be recovered by ~dredges or other mechanical devices re-work- ing the same streams and others that could not be worked by hand methods" Hill thought.
 Larger Lcde Industry
 Tt is believed the lode gold de- posits, which produced nearly $2,- 100000 from 1910 to 1930, can pro- dlice in the next 25 years, under adequate financial support and skilled technical and administra- tive direction, an amount of gold that will compare favorably with that so far yielded by the placer deposits" the report said
 Anthony and tungsten also oc- cur in the district, but the survey said prices were not sufficiently high at present to result in work ing the deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
C. A. HOLMER AND
 MARIAN KELLEY WED

Charles A. Holmer and Miss Marion Kelly, both of Juneau, were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Lutheran Resur- rection Church by the pastor, Rev. Er1ing K. Olafson.
 Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Olafson and Mrs. Mabel Grienback
 MT. and Mrs. Holrner will con- tinue to live in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
MISS RASMUSON, FORMER
 SKAGWAY GIRL, MARRIES

Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs Edward A. Ras- muscn of Skagway of the marriage of their daughter, Maude Evan geline, on Aprli 2 at Winnetka, Illinois, to Robert Bruce Atwood of that city.
 The bride, born in Alaska, is a graduate of the Skagway High School and of the University of Washington She took post graduate course at the University of Chicago and for the past few years has been engaged in social welfare work in Springfield, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Recommendations
ATTENTION, MEMBERS or
 JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB

t tl l,...- t Both courts now open for play, which is confined to Club members. Applicants for membership should get in touch with Charles E. liar land.
 Because of heavy expenses irl- cured last year in repairs to the property. resulting in an indebted ness of about $400. it is necessary to maintain the $io0o annual dues this year. Members will please remit as promptly as possible to MT. Harland, P. Q. Box 1Ios Make checks payable to the Juneau Ten his Club.
 For new members the entrance fee is $500 in addition to the an nual dues of $i0.00. Adv l