davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d
When man made friends with
the cow, the first steps in the
science of human nutrition be-
gan" (Crumbine g. Tobey)
Whatever the depression does
to civilization, there are certain
things that man has accom-
plished-secrets wrung from ma
ture-that future .ages will not
Willingly let die. Many of these
are so commonplace and famil-
lar to us that we are likely to
forget them in counting over the
roster of our blessings. One
such is milk.
The quality and quantity of
the milk we use is a fairly re-
cent development. AS late as
1850 the American cattle were
below the British standard and
little interest was displayed by
dairy farmers in making i'm
provementS. A mature COW
weighed TOO to 900 pounds.
A London judge, Colquohoun,
in the early part of the nine
teenth century, made a survey
of the milk supply of London.
He found that there was a con-
sumption of a tenth of a pint
OF milk a day per person, on
the average. Today that has
risen to pint a day. On the
authority of the police, Judge
Colquohoun says that in those
days every cowshed had a
pump, that the milk was dis
gracefully watered and the
sheds intolerably filthy.
Up to the end of the eight
eenth century milk cattle we're
small, scraggy animals, giving
a scanty supply of milk. It
was one OF the great neglected
geniuses of the human race,
Robert Bakewell, who produced
by scientific breeding the first
of the fine milk cattle of today.
Improvements in transporta-
tion, refrigeration, sanitary in
Spection of dairieS, and concen-
tration of milk have aided in
making wholesome, clean. cheap
milk available to all.
For nutritive qualities milk
is the complete and perfect
food. Designed by nature for
growing animals it contains all
the nutritive qualities, nearly
all the vitamins and minerals
necessary for bodily health and
development.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Yesterday and
Today

Just about the time that set
Elements in the New World
began to shape themselves as
towns and some efforts were
made to follow the English
modes of living, coffee houses
were springing up in London
at every street corner.
The virtues of coffee as a
beverage were first introduced
to the people of London by
retired Turkey merchant named
Daniel Edwards. His Greek
servant, Pasque RoSser, opened
the first coffee house in Lon
don in 1852 and the British
Museum has an advertisement
of this venture.
In the beginning this So
called evil beverage came in for
it's share of abuse. Some spoke
Of it as essence of old shoes"
while others called it syrup of
Soot."
But it was not for long.
Soon every profession, trade
and class had its coffee house,
and upon entering one of these
places a penny was paid at the
bar, which provided for news
paper and lights. Then two
pence was paid for what they
called a dish of Coffee"
So coffee houses began to
spring up everywhere in Amer
lea. In 1854 a structure raised
on brick arches and built like
the English exchanges was
opened as a coffee room. Every
newspaper in those days knew
of the Merchants Coffee House
that was situated on the south
east corner of Wall and Water
streets in New York. 1t was
also a real center of trade for
lands, houses, negroes, ships,
cargoes and varied merchandise.
In Philadelphia the London
Coffee House was famous and
became a factor in American
history. 1t was built in 1902
and stood upon land given by
Penn to his daughter. In fact,
it was considered the place
where strangers might resort
for news, merchants met sol
diers, captains sold cargoes and
where enterprise. excitement
and patriotism reigned.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


My husband is the type of
man that all women like. He's
good looking, humorous and a
great flatterer. One of his af-
fairs went far enough for me
to divorce him, and I certainly
considered it. I was jealous,
unhappy and disillusioned. The
other woman would have jump
ed at the chance to marry him.
She even came to my house and
suggested a divorce.
That got up my Irish good
and plenty. I even forced my
self to smile and say, Sorry,
but ! must decline to be ac-
commodating." She left in
floods of tears, and said I had
acted abominably. There was
the fate of my two children to
consider, and I forgave and am
doing my best to forget; though,
knowing NV husband, it wouldn't
surprise me if he repeated his
folly with this or some other
woman. Do you think I was
wrong right?
ADDIE B.
My dear. in these days of wild
women and easy divorces, a
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Golden HarmOnies

OOIuen HarmOn1eS
There is music which brings a
message
More sweet than the call of
the flute,
A word that echoes within the
soul
Long after the violS are mute.
1t hints of melodies rarer
Than the masters ever wrote,
And it leaves a gladness that
fingers on,
Throbbing after the final
note.
There are poems which open
vistas
Of glamor to charm the gaze,
And lead the thought into
splendid spheres
Too bright for a words weak
praise.
They beckon the laggard fancy
Into regions before unguessed,
And they give to the heart the
boundless joy
That comes with a dream
possessed.
Oh, weavers of words which
quicken
A glory within the breast;
Oh. makers of golden harmonies
Never fully in song expressed,
We, who hunger and thirst for
the beauty
Not shaped in an earthly
mold,
Give you thanks for the music
none can write
And the wonder no lines have
have told!
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

CHAPTER V
In silence we rode up the ele-
vator shaft to the penthouse
which Lola Carewe called her
home-an aerie perched high
in the New York skyline like the
nest of some predatory bird. On
the twenty-second floor, our way
led down a long, heavily car
peted corridor, mysterious in its
dim light, to the foot of an iron
stairs leading up to the pent-
house door. Still without talk,
we began the ascent of those
steps. Four times the iron stair
case turned in its climb to Lola'S
dwelling place. At each landing,
I noticed that Thatcher Colt
held back the party while he
turned first. Dougherty, putting
and blowing, kept pace bravely
with him; Lola followed, with
Vincent Rowland, Harris and
myself bringing up the rear.
At the top of the stairs, we
found the detail from Headquar-
ters. In charge of the party
was Lieutenant Fallon. of Colts
personal staff, with Detectives
Langley and Schwartz, and a
group of lesser known men, with
one of our girl operatives, Dor
othy Lox, an ample houSeWifely
brunette. later famous for her
help to Colt in the Chinatown
Seven Murders case.
AS Fallon saluted. he reported:
II got the building plans from
the office downstairs: they think
it's a burglar scare. We can
guard every window and door of
the penthouse, except the ones
that open on sheer drop to
the street, with plenty of men
for the terrace and roof-and
you can use Miss LoX inside"
The Diagram
Let me see the layout"
The chief studied the paper
"a printed diagram showing
the floor plans of the pent-
house.
VERY good" he said after
a moment. Lets go!"
Waving aside the key Lola
offered him, Colt rang the
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

red coin dots are placed so
close together that there is
just a bit of white space left
between. The front is cut all
in one, family suggestive of
the princess line that has been
much talked of recently, but it
is broken at the sides and back
by wide red velvet girdle, end
ing in a bow. The shoulders
are covered, which gives it that
grand in-between feeling, and
the little bertha effect extends
into a sort drapery that out
lines the very low-cut back. Be
cause the back is low, and the
shoulders covered, and the print
on the heavy sheer crepe is
conventionalized, you can make
this dress do for almost any
summertime evening duty.
Close Harmony
The large hand-blocked look
ing patterns that are found in
the lOVellSC evening gowns are
illustrated in the print of the
other gown sketched, though of
course we can't do the print
justice. 1t combines a deep
wine red with a creamy ground,
some pale apricot, and other
subtle rosy tones that harmonic
beautifully. The gown is
shirred down to a deep "V" in
the back, and is moderately high
in front, has a self belt, and
fits beautifully. 1t ties on the
shoulder in casual fashion. But
the jacket is the newest and
most intriguing feature, with
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Tint or Dye 1t
at Home With
Instant Tintex!
Easily And Quickly
, For Only A Few Gents!

Millions of women are u.s.
ing Tintex and saving the money
they used to spend. for professional
dyeing!
For nothing could be easier
or quicker or more perfectly re-
sultful than Tintex.
And, with Tintex, it costs
only a feeo pennies to restore all
the original color freshness to
faded fabrics of both wardrobe
and home. E. or to give them new
and different colors!
Any drug store or notion
counter can show you the Tintex
Color Gard that offers 35 attrac-
tive colors from which to choose.
Buy Tintex today and get
professional results at home.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray Box-Tints and dyes al
materials.
Tinte1 Blue Bor - For lace. trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tmter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 30 it
can be dyed a new light color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
How Do
ClubWOmen
Manage!

The active head of
an important So
ciety, the moving
S spiri t in several
others, and a full
social calendar.
Such women can't
pause because GER
tain d a y S e a C h
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So the
knowing W ON a II
relies on a prepa-
ra ation c all e d
Midol. This truly
amazing discovery
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

the very new short sleeves, and
the high waistline made by the
little tight waistband. This
gown will be marvellous for all
formal wear throughout the
spring and summer. Of course
there are other prints. equally
lovely, combining other colors.
X
For help with your personal
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a self-ad-
dressed envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
AKQ6
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Okla

Although all suits held stops
against a leads coming up to
him, lack of aces caused z to
prefer an opening bid of 1-Club
to an immediate no-trump make.
Most players in rs position
would have attempted to es-
tablish diamonds, by laying
down the K, and finessing the
j in case A did not play the
@. If that had been done, B
would have won the trick, and
led back his last spade, 2
would have played low, and the
10 would have overtaken BIS
8, giving A five spade tricks
and one heart trick, in addi-
ton to the diamond trick won
by B. Seven tricks would have
put the contract down three
tricks. But 2 did not mind if
A held the missing Q of dia-
monds. There could be no
danger in lettering A in. 2
won a club lead with Us @,
then lead back a low diamond,
and won with the j. The K
was led; both A and B followed
suit; it was evident that the
@ must fall under Y's Ace on
the next lead. A discarded the
6-43 of hearts upon the last
three leads of diamonds. B
let go the 8-9 of hearts. z dis
Carded both his hearts. ASsum-
ing that A had held six spades
originally, his discards marked
him with holding only five
spades and the lone Ace of
t~%~ts, at the end of the sew
enth round of play.
A bid One Spade, and Y went
Two Diamonds. Having spades
stopped twice upon leads COM
ing up to him, z bid Two No
Trumps, which A overcalled
with Four Spades. and Y car
ried to Three No Trumps, rather
than support rs clubs, which
might be a short suit. That
ended contracting.
The opening lead was the
Four of Spades. Dummy played
low; BIS j went up; rs K won
the trick, to give the impression
that B held the missing @. The
play plainly showed that A
held the A-10, and that B held
either the 7 or 8. Doubtless A
had held six originally, with
the missing Ace of Hearts, to
have dared bid Three Spades.
At the moment AS holdings of
hearts, clubs and diamonds
was not apparent.
On account of AS diScards z
dared win the return lead of
clubs from dummy, with his 9,
giving him total of one spade
trick, five diamond tricks and
five club tricks, or eleven tricks
in all.
Note that 2 took no risk in
letting go his hearts as he did.
and finessing the 9 of clubs.
Suppose that A had bid upon
only five spades. and that ne
won a club trick. A could
take only one club, one spade,
and one heart, before he would
have to yield the lead to 2,
giving him four-odd, instead of
five.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Latest Fashion
Flashes

Flowers in profusion are to
be found on some of the new
hats. Paris sends a lovely toque
made entirely of tiny black,
white and yellow buttercups
covering a tiny cap of black
straw braid.
Be quick to be quaint if you
are young and demure. The
smart shops are featuring
quaint and lovely styles for
evening. A new evening bag is
done in ivory crepe with little
starched lace ruffles all over,
marked by gold beading. There
is a handle of twisted pearls.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

of the specialists keeps her per-
fectly comfortable every minute
of her time.
Midol is not a narcotic. It
doesn't interfere with Natures
normal processes. 1t just blocks
all possibility of any pain. 1t
can't fail. 1t acts in five or seven
minutes! Tiny tablets in a tiny
box to tuck away in your bag.
Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY By A
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime
SYNOPSIS

At 1880 Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt
Mayfair Club in to mysterious
Merle DOughery The latter in
forms Colt believes known "The NghtCub
Lady, Gaylord Clifford the cotton millionaire is the
jewel rObbeeS ppetrated
recently Though her husband died
lives in luxury She arrives at the May
Vincent Rowland attorney At LOaS
joins her party She voices the fear that she
adding that her dog and parrot
yserousIy tonight she received note threaten
before Accompanied by detectives and one
woman with Lola to her apartment
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax


children, can't go storming vut
of the house like a tragedy
queen every time her husband
lets a vamp make a fool of
him. Your professional fold
digger is looking for just such
break, and I think you we're
very clever to answer the lady
as you did and decline to be
accommodating.
Don't Know What To Do
at Parties
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 16 and not a very good
dancer, but I am improving.
How can I get asked to dances?
When anyone has a party, the
boys and girls, including my
self, can never seem to think
of anything to do. Can you
suggest any help for this?
I like a boy who goes almost
steady" with another girl.
I know he likes me, for he is
always nice to me, but he has
never asked me for a date. I
have a rather nice person
ality but not startling. Can you
give me any help? For really,
Miss Fairfax, it is beginning to
make me blue. Hoping you
will answer soon and help me
with your kind advice.
LOIS w.
Learn to dance we'll; that's
the duty of every girl who wants
to have a good time. And if you
don't know the latest steps, why
don't you and some of your
friends organize and get a good
teacher? Don't worry about per-
sonality. I'll wager that your
grandmother and mine never
even heard of the word, and
they made out very we'll, too.
The secret of being popular is
don't concentrate on yourself,
your feelings and your possible
failure. If you're tactful and
agreeable, and don't say sharp
things, you'll be popular before
you know it. Get a good game
book out of the nearest public
library before you give another
party.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Household Hints

Ink stains on the fingers can
be removed by brushing with
a soft nail brush dipped first
in pure vinegar and then in
salt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepard
Finesse Towards the Opponent
You Wish To Be In

&O"@A uS SAS OPROAASAV
You Wish To Be In
Never mind ordinary rules
concerning the proper way to
take a fineSse; in case you do
not mind one opponent being in,
while allowing the other oppo-
nent to be in the lead may
wreck your plans, fineSse tow
wards the less dangerous oppo.
nent. The hand below affords
an illustration of sound finessing
strategy, that insured game
whether or not the finesse went
v--ong, while finessing the
wrong way would have defeated
the contract by three tricks, in
stead of giving the declarer two
tricks above his contract.
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The Washington times., 1932-04-18

ADVERTIsEME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ATTENTION ENCAMPMENT
 MEMBERS

Special meeting of Aurora En- campment No. l A., I. O. o. F., Tuesday evening at ' o'clock, at the I. O. o. F. Hall, Juneau. Work in the Patriarchal Degree A spe- cial invitation to Visiting Partri- archs.
 Adv. L. w. K1LBURN, Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
YUKON BRINGS 29 PASSENGERS
 TO THIS PORT
Steamship Calls Here on Her Way to Seward
 From Seattle

With a heavy cargo and 245 passengers out of Seattle, the lstsamship Yukon, Capt. H. P. An Gsrscn and Furser w. J. Wilcox, lound from Seattle to Seward, called at Juneau today, arriving gs a. m. and departing at .. m
 The vessels freight consisted of general merchandise for stores and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company ] Included among the passengers are cannery workers for Shepard Point and other places to the Westward. Many of the travellers were destined for Fairbanks, go- ing there for the resumption of gpring and summer mining acti- vities
 29 Get Off Here
 Twenty nine persons olsembark- ed at Juneau and l4 persons book cd passage at this port for the Westward.
 Those getting off here were:
 From Seattle-P. A. BergIand. J. A. Cowie, w. E. Campbell, A. A. Crofts, c. P Hale, Elizabeth Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Edna Miller, Kenyon MacLean, Mrs. J. Miller, Harry Peterson, Margaret Roden, A. Sather, G. F. Smith, c. E. Tinsley, Byron Wilson. R. H. williams and seven steerage
 Persons From Ketchikan
 From Wellman Hol- brook, M. A. Beamish, Henry Nell son.
 From Wrangell-Malcolm Wilson.
 Persons who took passage for the Westward were
 For Cordoya-Jofln Vovelis. Gus Jourdon, John Jourdon, Olaf Mcmyer, A. Thouduon.
 For Seward-C Charles H. Flory. Ienry Lee, M. L. Merritt, Fred Martinson, Dr. H. w. Alberts, Gus Federson, z. J. Loussac, Mrs. Ruth A. Vincent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
WANTED

WANTED Woman -or cilamDer- maid work. Must be experienced. Address P. O. Box 995, Juneau. SAWS filed, set and reteethed with Foley automatic saw filler. Let us file your saw by machine You will be pleased. Tom Rackieh, St. Ann's Ave, Douglas.
 KALSOMINING, painting, home decorating. Estimates free Rea- sonable. SEE "C" HEGG. Tel. 235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB

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 in- cured last year in repairs to the property, resulting in an indebted ness of about $400, it is necessary to maintain the $10O0 annual dues this year Members will please remit as promptly as possible to MT. Harland. P. O. Box 1193. Make cheeks payable to the Juneau Ten ,nis Club.
 For new members the entrance fee is $500 in addition to the an- nual dues of $10.00. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
FauOrabIe : Report on
 Daris Btu
Senate Com mittee Alp proves of Halibut Fish
 ing Terms

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The Senate Commerce Committee has favcna5ly reported the Davis bill which is protection for the Pacific halibuIt industry
 The measure has been approved by the State Department. It sup ports the recent Canada United States halilbut convention, sets the closed season from November 1 to February Is and prescribes The waters in which fishing is per mitted.
 The measure also authorizes the President to designate patrol boats to enforce the terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
FIVE BOOK PASSAGE
 SOUTH ON N0RAH

Bound from skagway to Van couver, the steamship Princess NoIah, Capt. w, e. Palmer and Purser I. N. Taylor, called at Ju- ileau last night.
 Five persons booked passage al this port for the South. They were;
 For Vancouver-Mrs. M. M Wilson.
 For Seattle-J. P. Eoochev, H. Field, J. G. Swinney, H. P. Ger sgels.
 
 Travis Jackson, shortstop re- cently was forced from the lineup with a charley horse flor the sec |ond time in his career with the Nsw York Giants. Jackson went lame during exhibition play in Cal ilornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR nTCTRTpTITVnN

DISTRIBUTION.
 Tn the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Mack Woodruff, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth DeArmond, Executrix of the estate of Henry Mack Woodruff deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Pre- Icinct, her final account and peti- !tion for distribution, and that the 9th day of June, 1882, at 200 PM. iof said day, and the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alas ka, has been fixed as the time and Iplace for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said Ipetition for distribution, at which Itime and place all persons inter tested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to said Iaccount and petition.
 l Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 31st lday of March, 1882.
 | (SeaD R. w. DEARNOND, lU. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, April 5, 1932.
 Last Publication. April 26, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements Nonrunnr1Nn

c zapora scheduled to arrive 6 a. m., Thursday
 e Norco due Saturday morning. : Northwestern due to arrive on Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April Is at 9 a. m. Q Nortiland scheduled to sail from Seattle April 18 at g D. III.
 e Princess Norah scheduled to 6 sail from Vancouver April Is Q at g D. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS c Admiral Evans is in port. c Admiral Rogers is scheduled 0 to arrive at tonight and Q sails 2 hours later. @ Yukon scheduled southbound Q April IS.
 Adrairal Watson is scheduled Southbound about April 20. O LOCAL SAILLNGS O Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m, for o Sitka and way ports. 0 Pacific leaves every Thursday o at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. ~ss % .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
HAL.IBUT SELLS
 FOR s, 3 CENTS

SEATTLE. April 12.-Two ves- ses arrived yesterday with 64,000 pounds of halibut and sold the fish for 6 and 9 cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., April I2.-TWo hundred and seventy-tWo thousand pounds of halibu5 were sold here Monday.
 American boats sold their hail. but for to 730 cents a pound and Canadian boats sold flor to 5.10 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
G.eDR HzGa7 g |s s+sfS 2 ], : .SAI!E|: ]:

FOR SALE: Cabinet G-M, 8-tube radio; also floor lamp. Cheap for cash. Phone 513.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

LREDIT and installment account customers who are acceptable may open an account at our store. The Cash Bazaar, the largest DE- APARTMENT STORE IN ALASKA. PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun-
 ing. Radio and photograph re-
 pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Open Up Sell Your "Whte Elephants Use the Want Ads
NORTHWESTERN
 ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, April 12. = Steamer Northwestern, on her first trip on the Southeast Alaska route, sailed at g o'clock this morning with 80 first class passengers and IS steer age.
 The following passengers aboard the Northwestern are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs E. M. Thompson, Thomas sNewlcombe, Frank McCafferty Rob- sst Anderson, Frank MiilherTin, Donald Beck, Tom Olson, B. A. K-leSSinger, Joe Kseinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

DRTHEART HEALOCK WOOD, s8 cord, delivered; 5 cords, $S5. Mons Anderson, Tel. 37, 89 or PIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:3 a. m, 12.8 feet Low tide 12:00 p. m., 2.S feet High tide 6:46 p. m, 10.2 feet