davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
ALL SERVICE MEN ON SAME BASIS.

Extension of the Red Cross Home Service policy to include war veterans whose disabilities are not service connected was recently by R. E. Arne, Assistant National Director of War Service, at the Pacific Branch Office in San Francisco
 The liberalization of policy of home service also applies to the families of veterans with special reference to relief work
 Cross Chapters throughout the Western States, comprising the Pacific Area, A. L. Schafer, Branch Manager, says:
 Red Cross Chapters should assume the obligation toward the families of the
 service they assume toward the
 families of the war-disabled ex-servce men,
 This does not mean that the Chapters
 must necessarily bear the entire financial
 burden, insofar as relief to families of service
 men is concerned. However, the Chapter
 should consider itself the family agency
 pecialy equipped to administer to the
 needs of the families of service and
 should not turn these families over to other
 agencies except where such families
 already the clients of another case-work
 agency.
 Mir. Arne reports that many family welfare agencies and veterans organization expressed the desire that the Red Cross accept the responsibility for all phases of veterans relief.
 In extending the Home Service plan to include all veterans and their families, the Soldier Work Committee of the National Red Cross does so witt the understanding that the service-connected dis abled veterans will not suffer. says MT. Arne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

light, not snow. Very cool, very clear moonlight. The absorbed, intent look darkened his eyes and then was gone. His glance left her and went over his shoul- der-they had been around the room and here was the table again. Garth Agency contemplat~ . ed Georgie lazily gorgeous against a deep blue curtain and a panel of old gold.
 Sunlight and moonlight" he said. as though to himself. With as little ceremony as he had swung her into the dance he now half guided, half lifted Jenny off the FOOT into her chair.
 Alter what seemed very long time but was apparently not ten seconds Jenny discovered that she eating the fod placed for her during her absence and listening to someone saying to Georgis: An urgent message, madam. Ma dan is wanted at the house in Rochester Gate at once"
 Say, I'm on the way" returned Georgie.
 Jenny collected herself and look ed up. She was used to these messages that might come at any hour and break up any gather ing, but she knew Georgie liked people to be sympathetic about them. n
 What bad luck, Georgie, dear!'
 Cant be helped, honey. This MT. Agency is the dark side of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
CHAPTER 8. COLD MOONLIGHT

Lord, you can dance" enthused Jenny's partner, somewhat to her surprise, for she felt heavy -limbed and out of beat with the music Why don you go in for dancing? Like me to get you trial at the Regal? They want girls there for their new revue"
 I'm afraid Georgie wouldn't let me. She doesn't think I could stand that sort of life. And she's so wonderfully kind; she's fed me and clothed me. But"
 Amused herself by making a doll out of you, eh'
 Nothing of the kind,' denied Jenny coldly Selfishness was not motive she allowe danybody to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

impute to Georgie;; not even her self. She disliked Ryder the more for merely grinning at her in- stead of apologizing.
 The dance was over, was being encorsd. Jenny ignored the en- core. Their table was only a cou- pie of yards away and she went towards it. Behind her the whis- per of the dance began afresh humming and lifting. She raised her head and saw Agency getting to his feet.
 She thought it mere courtesy but he stepped down on to the dancing floor and she presumed he was going to dance with Geor- gie.
 He came close to Jenny, put ar arm around her and danced hel away.
 She was so surprised that by the time she found words her feel had taken her half round the flool and then it seemed too late tc protest.
 Don't you want to dance witt me?" he inquired.
 "Yes, answered her heart-oh very much want to dance witt you. No, flashed her pride, no I'm not to be treated like this First neglected, and then remem bered as boring duty.
 Don't you want to, Jenny Re. vell?"
 She opened her lips to stam, mer something and then that hin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

has jurisdiction in the premises and that the rule or party law is invalid conflicting with the Four teenth Amendment to the United States Consttu- tion.
 The Democratic Party of Texas was by means united in favor of the party law barring the Negroes In fact it is said if it had been left to vote of the party members it would have been abandoned, but the supporters of the proposal could never get majority of the State Committee, which makes the rules, to vote for repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
An Editor in the Senate.
(New York Times.)

Appointment of Major Cohen, editor of The Atlanta Journal succeed the late Senator Harris of Georgia, hailed by his colleague, Senator George as most excellent" This is a verdict which will be widely echoed Major Cohen is not only one of the most popular of newspaper men, but has long been conspicuously useful and honored citi- zen of Georgia It is not expected that his Sena- torial service will extend long beyond the election next November, but whatever its length it is cer- tain to be noteworthy. He is naturally receiving the congratulations of his professional associates to which The Times adds it's very heartily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

President Hoover did not need the large additions of Tuesday to his list of delegates to the Republ- can National Convention in order to win the nom- ination. He passed the requirements for majority of the convention when he won the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania delegates April 26 This had been almost overlooked because of the greater interest in the battle for the Democratic nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

The Hoover Administration is paying too much to the bears and not enough to the wolf at the
 door, Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

There many statesmen these days jumping from the dry ranks into the wet that the Vets are thinking about spreading safety nets to catch 'em and keep em from breaking their necks Or their hip flasks.-Chicago Trbune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

Walter B. Pitkin, age 54, psychologist of Colum- ba University says that "any person past 50 ought to get into rocket and take for the moon" Go to it, Walter Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

When you wonder where your money goes, just remember that about 25 per cent of it goes for the luxury of being Cincinnati En- Iqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

i job you say you envy me. Nothing you can do, thanks, un- less you'll go and tell 'em to get me a taxi? Take care of Jenny Ryder, won't you"
 I'd hoped we could all go to the Crescendo, is there any chance of your joining us?" Ryder asked
 Can't say, of course, but I'll certainly go on there from Roch- e1ter Gate if there's anything left. But don't wait longer than 12- Jenny needs her sleep. Bye-bye, and the usual apologies and thanks and everything" A gleam of ap- ricot and gold and she was gone.
 Jenny returned to her dinner, while Ryder Vale assured her and himself that the party might yet be saved. It was unlikely, he maintained, that Old Man Matching would start Georgie on lengthy job so late in the even ing as this. Jenny, knowing Ohat her cousin might well find sev- e--al hours work awaiting her, murmered as hopefully as she pos sibly could. Only a part of her mind was listening to him, the rest was waiting for Garth Av- eney; to come back.
 He would have to talk to her now that Georgie had gone. Sun light and moonlight. But moon light wasn't always cold-oh, it wasn't! Unfair, unkind, to can it cold.
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
 A plot against Georgie is
 hinted at in the next instau-
 ment. Has Garth hidden
 purpose in this meeting?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

And it appears that the woman to be feared by the Presidential candidates is the woman who has the folly of Prohibition and now seeks repeal.-(Buffalo Courier -Express1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

If piled up neatly in layers, compliments hurled at Congress since the start of the tax discussion
 would make a dandy rock garden-Des Moines Regster)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

As We see it, the problem just now is to get currency out into the current-CBoston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
TIE NUGGET SHOP

By the way, the famous old ships chronometer that Mir Sharick priz- ed so many years for it's remark able time-keeping qualities, is, now in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch maker will touch your regulator if you desire and be very pleasant about it. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

J. F. D. MEETING Regular meeting of Juneau Fire Department Thursday, 8 pm.
 J. A. DAVIS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
CORRECT TIME

When the radio announcer says, We will now give you the correct time by courtesy of the Goofus Watch Co" and you compare your watch, what does it say? Those radio announcers are not always as correct as they sound but they are never very far off and you ought to average pretty close. If you are checking rather badly let us have look at your timepiece. Our watch repair service is in the hands of a specialist and we sim cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. It costs no more and often less to have the best so bring your watch A\
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at To m
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 A Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 DiStin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. AT Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

swimming, for If he did he would sink
and drown. The very thought Of that
made him struggle harder. And, of
course, the harder he struggled the
more tired he became. If only there
were something on which he could rest
for Just minute. But there was moth
ing in that pail but sap. and he must
keep swimming or 60 under.
He forgot Redshoulder the Hawk He
forgot everything but the need of get
ting out Of that dreadful sap and get
ting out soon. Looking up he could see
the bare branches of the tree against
the sky. How far away they looked
And only that morning he had been
racing along them and jumping from
one to another. Even the edge of the
pail looked far away. That was be-
cause 1t was as hopeleSsly beyond his
reach as were those distant branches.
He didn't even hear the mocking
laugh Of Sammy jay, who, by initiating
the scream Of Redshoulder the Hawk,
had been the cause Of Chatterers fall
into that pail. Sammy was enjoying
the results of his trick hugely. It had
turned out better than he had hoped
it would. He had thought to give Chat
terer o fright end interrupt his feast,
but that was az. When Chatterer had
fallen with q splash into that pail
Sammy fairly shrieked with laughter
He thought 1t the biggest Joke ever.
You see it didn't enter his head that
Chatterer was In any real danger.
Poor Chatterer. He was growing
more and more tired It seemed to him
that he just couldn't keep his little
legs moving He was no longer paving
at the inside Of that pail; 1t was all he
could do to keep his head above that
dreadful sap.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

~HATTERER THE RED SQUIR-
4 REL, clinging by his hind feet
to the edge of q sap pail on q
" big maple tree, hung head
down greedily tapping up sap;
That pail was more than a third filled
with that delicious sap. Chatterer
thought himself very smart to get it In
this way. In his greed he quite forgot
everything but this treat. It was won
derful to be able to lap 1t up so fast.
He hardly paused to get his breath.
This was so much better than getting it
o drop or two at time as he usually
had to. No thought Of danger entered
his funny little head. Before letting
himself down in that pail he had taken
care to look carefully for q possible
enemy and had seen none.
"Mmmmm, but this is good!" ne
mumbled as he lifted his nose long
enough to get his breath.
At that very instant from just above
him there rang out loud whistling
scream that almost made his heart stop
beating. He knew that scream, or
thought he did. It was the scream of
one Of the enemies he most feared
Redshoulder the Hawk; 1t was so un-
expected that it startled him so that
one of those clinging hind feet lost its
hold on the edge of the pail.
In panic Of fright Chatterer twisted
around and frantically tried to reach
up and get hold Of the edge Of the
pail with his hands. But that pail was
very, very smooth and he couldn't dig
his claws into 1t at all. He paved and
struggled and then-what do you think
happened? He lost his grip with that
other hind foot and landed with q
Evening star., 1932-03-14

der waistlines, since even q very slight
exaggeration of the width at the
shoulders gives an effect Of slender
ness through waist and hips.
On some of the newer evening
dresses frills or ruffs of net or other
rather crisp material are used to ex-
tend straps. There are various sorts
of epaulettes on coats and suits, carry
ing with them an acceptable military
suggestion. Evening and afternoon
dresses have short puffed sleeves or
fiaring cap sleeves and short capelets
appear on many Of the new street cos
tunes.
The sketch shows a new belted one
piece dress made of navy blue wool
crepe with shoulder capelets which may
be left off when desired. They serve
the purpose not only of giving the ef-
feet of increased width above the
elbows but of adding slight additional
warmth to the dress.
These capelets appear to be attached
by buttons, but in reality the buttons
are attached only to the capelets, while
a few secure stitches taken through
the shoulders Of the dress hold them
securely. During the first cooler weeks
of Spring the capelets may be worn
then with warmer weather they may
be removed. Sometimes capelets are
lined with silk of contrasting color or
sometimes, as in this case, they are
left unlined.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-14
NANCY PACE
Nancy's Gingerbread Is
Really Ginger Cake.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When Nancy made gingerbread she
really made ginger cake. That Is, her
nixti,re was richer and lighter than the
usual product sold as gingerbread.
She liked to serve hot gingerbread
with hot apple sauce for dessert. Some
times she frosted the gingerbread and
then she added nothing else. The
frosttnp might be chocolate or brown
sugar one.
was another fayorite dish in the Page
household. Occasionally she split the
gingerbread while it was still hot and
put halves of marshmallows between
the two layers. The heat OF the cake
melted the marShmallows partially so
that she had filling made to order.
For festive occasions she added some
raisips and coarsely chopped nuts to
the batter. One day she was In a hurry
and knew she could not stop to make
apple sauce, but she did want 10 use
some apples she had on hand.
That day she had an inspiration,
She took muffin pans, creased them
in usual fashion. Then she put Jew
slices of peeled and cored apples In the
bottom Of each pan and poured the
batter over and baked the gingerbread
in the usual fashion. At serving time
when she inverted the mullins she had
apple sauce on top and gingerbread
below.
Her recipe for gingerbread varied
with the ingredients she had on hand.
Her pet recipe called for sour cream
but when she did not have that she
used this recipe:
One-half cup sugar creamed with
two-thirds cup shortening. To this she
added one cup light molasses into
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Mint Mousse.

Cut Is marshmallows into quarters
and dissolve them in one cupful of hot
milk which has been brought to the
scalding point. Then cool and fold in
one pint of cream whipped. Flavor
with five drops of oil Of peppermint
and color a pale green with vegetable
coloring. Put into the freezing trays of
mechanical refrigerator This
amount will fill one deep or two shall
low ones. and will serve eight persons.
It may be frozen Just like any other
mousse in a salt and ice mixture
Serve with chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

mountains more than five miles above
sea levell
Banty is fine pilot. When we ask
him to take us over Mount Everest he
agrees to do so and turns the plane
northwestward.
Three cheersi We are right over
Mount Everest. This peak has defied
the skill of hundreds of mountain
climbers. 1t is higher than any other
peak In the HimalayaS-in fact, Is the
highest In the world.
The air Is intensely cold up here, but
we are warmly dressed and have a
closed-in cabin We might have trou-
BILE breathing If we had not brought
along oxygen tanks, because the air is
thin as well as cold above Mount
Everest.
Now we are north Of the Himalaya
Range. but we find other mountains
beyond. We are above the great region
known as Tibet.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

indeed, and wearable for practically
every occasion. Designed in sizes IA, l6,
SO, SO, 40, AZ and A. Size 36 requires
41s yards Of 36-inch fabric. 334 yards
Of 39-inch fabric, or 27s yards of 54-
inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Fast Trip Across Asia.
CROSSING THE HIMALAYAs.

A FTER two pleasant days at Ran
n COON we make ready to de-
II part.
n We have found that Rangoon
contains close to 100000 peo-
pie. It has fine water supply and
many modern houses. It was built
alongside the Rangoon River, about 40
miles from the Bay Of Bengal.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
In Rangoon is the great pagoda, which
might be compared, roughly, to an ice
cream cone upside down. The tip of
the cone Is 321 feet above the ground.
Burmese come from far and wide to
visit this sacred pagoda.
Bidding good-by to Rangoon, we fly
northward toward the Himalaya Noun
tains
In Turkey we found mountains two
miles high. In Persia we saw peak
three miles high. In Afghanistan we
saw the Hindu Kush Mountains, which
rise to a height of more than four
miles. Now we are flying toward
Evening star., 1932-03-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Tibet makes up a large part Of
Western China. It Is filled with noun
tains and high plateaus.
Amid the wilds of Tibet live wolves,
bears, offers, leopards, foxes, deer and
yaks. The land is also the home Of
wild sheep, wild goats and wild dogs.
The people of Tibet are yellow folk,
related to the Chinese.
(This story may be used as school
topic in geography UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Star
= a t t e ms
Tailored Grace.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Detail plays an important role In the
fashionable wardrobe Of today. Simple
lines must be Offset by fanciful and
often colorful detail. In the illustrated
model, you see frock embodying all of
the new features of the latest style
broadcast. It is No. 1874. A diagonal
line overlaps at the neckline and ex-
tends well below the hips. Kick-pleats
and deep cuffs give tailored effect A
tiny bow and belted waist makes it
truly feminine. No. 184 is very chic
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Hot Cider Beverage.

Cider may be served hot as well as
cold For this kind of service 1t should
be specially treated by heating it with o
mixture Of spices and sugar. Combine
two quarts of cider with four pieces Of
stick cinnamon cut into 2-inch lengths,
one tablespoonful of whole cloves and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Sweeten
to taste. Simmer for is minutes.
Strain. Reheat to boiling before serv-
ing, as the spiced cider should be served
very hot.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
A1AAA| AAVAAA ~ - oA ". Burgess
splash in that sapl Yes, SIR, that Il
what happened.

WIIdV I4nPPSIICU'
If he had been frightened before he
was in terror now. Was ever a squirrel
in worse fix? There he was in that
pail of sap and overhead was Red
shoulder the Hawk, or SO he thought.
Fortunately he could swim. He Is a
very good swimmer And he had TO
swim now or drown He didn't know
which would be worse, to be caught by
that hawk or to drown in that pail Of
sap.
Round and round he padded, vairly
paving at the inside of that pail and
using up his strength all too fast. That
sap which had seemed to him SO good
was hateful now. It was a clear case
of too much Of a good thing. There
was no doubt about that. 1t got up his
n1se. 1t went down the wrong way
and choked him. He couldn't stop
Evening star., 1932-03-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Eggs Omer Pasha.

Sliced onions, 2 cups.
Butter. / tablespoon.
Raw eggs, 6.
Grated American cheese, IA
cups.
Tomato sauce, tablespoons.
Serves Six Portions.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add
thinly sliced onions and simmer
them only tender-about is min
utes. In individual glass or pot
terry baking dishes make a layer
of the cooked onions; over this
put the tomato sauce (or substi-
tute rich catsup). Carefully
break an egg on this and over
all sprinkle the grated cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees F'ahrenheit) about
to 10 minutes, until eggs are set.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes protein, q lit
tie fat and fiber. Very rich in
lime, iron, sulphur, vitamins A,
B and G. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average, over or
underweight. Can be given oc-
casionally to normal children 10
years and over.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Too Much.

Too much Of good things may be had.
And then you'll find that they are bad.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Shoulder Capelets Are Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

- HOULDERS were 50 completely
ignored by fashion for so many
years that It Is small wonder
~ that they have come back into
importance Now, II you want
to look smartly dressed, you will have
Evening star., 1932-03-14
7mitex Equals
Expensive Dyeing
For a Few Pennies!
Millions Now Use
Quick, Easy Tintex!

Are draperies faded and
dull? Are underthings washed-out
from many trips to the tub? Is
any fabric in your home or ward
robe in need of new color?
Don't send them out 10 be
dyeG Trust them to Tinter!
In just a few moments
Tinfex will restore all their original
color-brightness or give them nesU
and different colors, if you wish!
It's so easy' So qmckl So
professionally perfect in results! !
See 1hs rintex Color Card
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Then try Tintex on any
fabric in home or wardrobe to
your astonished delight!
THE TTNTEX GROUP.
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materials.
TIMEX Blue Bor-For lace trimmed
siIks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
TIatex Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 90 it
can be dyed a new light color.
Wh;aer-A bluing for restoring white
nessto all yellowed white materials
Evening star., 1932-03-14
LACK

She has learned the secret Of the
glamorous English complexion-the
one irresistible charm many American
women lack.
Regularly, now, she cares for her
skin with Pears Soap the trans
lucent soap which has guarded the
world-famed English compilations for
over fourteen decades.
Get cake. Watch Pears generous
lather bring the rose-petal color to
your skin! At all drug and depart
ment stores-wherever toilet goods
are SOLD, unscented, I5t. Scented, q
trihe more. Pears lasts and lasts!