davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MRS. JULIA TALK WEDS
 GYM ZAVORINOFF HERE

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Julia Falk, former resident of Valdez and for some time residing here, of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min and Gin Zavorinoff, an employee ing Company were married. The ceremony was performed by Judge Charles Sey. United States Com missioner. MT. and Mrs. zavorin- off will continue to make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MRS. MOONEY
 PROMISED AID
 BY ROOSEVELT

ALBANY N. Y, Dec. 30. = Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt promised Mrs. Mary Mooney. mother of the imprisoned Tom Mooney, he will write a letter in behalf of her son to Gov. James Rolph Jr., of California, after he retires of Governor of New York State. He did not say what would be in the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
REPORT AIMEE
 SERIOUSLY ILL

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 30- Aimee McPherson Hutton is re- ported by her husband as being in a critical condition in her par sonage as the result of a nervous disorder and stomach trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
ARE RETURNING HOME

Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daughter, Miss Doris Freeburger. who have been in Portland, Oregon, since last June, are passengers a. board the Princess Norah for their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 13, American Can 55%, Ameri- can Power and Light 71s, Ana conda 7A, Bethlehem Steel 14h Calumet and Hecla 214, Chrysler 1872, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale: Columbian Carbon 29, Con- tinental Oil 6, Curtiss- Wright IFS Fox Films 17s, General Motors 131s International Harvester 21A. Ken necott 8%, Packard Motors 2A Safeway Stores Al, Standard Brands 15, United States Steel 27A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
SKATER COMING HOME

J. F. Statter. chief deputy in the United States Marshaps office, is a returning passenger aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
GIN C|NNATI IS
 WINNER, FIFTH
 STRAIGHT GAME
Beats Phillies in First Clash -Lombardi Again Y
 Stars

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 10.- A ninth inning rally gave Cincin- nati to 3 victory yesterday in the seascn's first tu5sel with the Phillies.
 The game was Cincinnati's fifth straight victory.
 Making the game notable was Ernest Loinbardi, the ball crash ing catcher, who hit a three bag ger and .. home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Jack Ryan, heavyweights and na- tionally prominent in the new grappling game. Anderson has been here for several weeks and Ryan will arrive next week.
 Dolan has a fine record in the 48 fights he has had since he entered the pro game. He holds decisions over such men as Kinney Overland, Pacific Coast Navy cham pion, Paul Delaney, Abe Water mans ace in the hole in Seattle ring circles, Frankie Jones, flashy Los Angeles battler and Ted Gesch, Army champ of Fort Lewis.
 Dolan is a 2i-year youngster, well set up, and a clever boxer. In him Murphy will meet the most shillful cauliflower artist he has faced since he started his ring ca- reer If he can hurdle Eddy, he ought to be about ripe to under take campaign in the States Dolan is a brother of Lee Dolan for the local Ameri- can Legion post.
 A second boxing bout comp.5es the next card. It will bring Louis Nebalis, crafty Filipino ring vet eran against Billy Jacks, local h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Juneau City League
IOWA'S NEW GRID MENTOR WILL TEST
 SPEARS, HERMAN

IOWA CITY, la, May 10.-The University of Iowa, one of three Big Ten schools having new foot ball coaches for 1892, will meet each of the others on the grid iron next Fall.
 Cssie Solem, new Iowa coach, will send his Hawkeyes against Wisconsin at Madison October 8. s Wisconsin is now coached by pr. Clarence w. Spears, whose strong Minnesota teams of 1928 and 1929 were upset by Iowa elevens T to 6 and to 2.
 Minnesota. with Bernie Herman as new coach, will be the Hawkes. homecoming opponent October p. Solem himself was Minnesota star of pre-war days, as was Bierman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
GAMES MONDAY National League


 National League Brooklyn 6; St. Louis T. Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati A. New York-Chicago game post pcned, rain.
 American League Cleveland 0; Washington 3. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain ! Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as tEe teams were travelling to open this afternoon on schedules for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
MURPHY FACING TOUCH BATTLE
 IN NEXT BOUT
Eddie Dolan, Flashy Mid dleweight, Here for
 Battle May 2l

Eddie Dolan, one of the most promising middleweight prospects in the Pacific Northwest, arrived here today to go into training for his coming bout with Miles Mur- phy, middleweight titleholder Of Alaska, of this city. The match is scheduled for May 21 in the American Legion arena and is for six rounds.
 It is the feature boxing event on a bill that has a wrestling bout between Roy Anderson and Irish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
BABE COLIMA WINS
 OVER JUMPING JACK
 KANE IN 6-ROUNDER

LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, May 10.--Babe Colima, of Las Vegas, gained a decision over Jumping Jack Kane, of Chicago, here last night in ten rounder. Each man weighed 128 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford P o S t No. 4 will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at s p. m. Visiting Comrades wei come.
 adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
STETSON BEATS
 UP ON CARTER
Wildcat of Seattle Loses Six Rounder to Frisco
 Fighter

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 10.- Frankie Stetson, of San Francisco gave Wildcat Carter, of Seattle, a revere beating in six rounder here last night.
 Stetson won every round, floor ing Carter in the first round and also closing his right eye.
 Stetson weighed IA pounds and Garter weighed Al pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Pat J. Lynch, diamond driller, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Seward enroute to the Matanuska where he will do work for the government on coal properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
100 WOMEN IN
 BOWLING TOURNEY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10.-Of more than 400 boWlers par- tiaipating in the state champion chip tournament 100 were women It was the largest number of per- sons to ever participate The han dicap system was used for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
To Make Drean,s Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled That IS why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surcst way. Start today.
 First National Bunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

dian battler.
 Reserve seat tickets will go on sale tomorrow at Butler Mauro Company, Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall, Juneau Drug Company's and Kaufmann's Restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Construction of group of about 100 two-room bungalows in the vicinity of a park and away from dangerous traffic has been voted by the City Council of Newcastle in-Tyne, England, for use of the aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
ANGEL PITCHING FEEBLE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 1O- In the first nine baseball games played by the Los Angeles teams, Manager Jack Lelivelt was com pelled to use 25 pitchers, or nearly three moundsmen game. The Angels won three and lost six.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
. VERYBODY has heard fools
- classified into three degrees.
Well, ignorance does come in
. three degrees-there is the
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

~ VERYBODY has heard fools
- classified into three degrees.
Well, ignorance does come in
IL three degreeS-there is the
trial size, which can't do much
harm; the household size and the
hospital size. Persons ignorant in the
| first degree are not bad scouts at all.
A good many of them know enough
to comprehend that there Is consider
| able they don't know, and often these
are not only willing but eager and un-
afraid to learn. Then the second degree
of ignorance includes people who strive
ignorance. These are the most
lnsufferable. They do not care to learn.
They are complacent about their
ignorance. They are incapable of
understanding the advantages of more
knowledge. They are difficult to get
along with and difficult to manage.
The third degree of ignorance is the
abysmal type. These actually resent
any effort to enlighten them. They
are stepped in superstition and they
constitute the life and sustenance of
all vendors Of hocus-pocus.
1t is no reflection on a persons
intelligence or reputation to have a
VaricoSe ulcer. But if he keeps the
ulcer month after month and year
after year, then unless it has already
degenerated into cancer he must be
an ignorant person, for every such
sore or ulcer which has not been SO
long neglected that it has developed
malignancy (cancer) can be and
should be healed, and any physician
who has had fair medical school and
hospital training can heal it. Not that
there is some specific cure or remedy.
The treatment must be determined by
the conditions in each case.
In a good many cases in recent
years old chronic varicose ulcer has
been permanently healed by the
chemical obliteration of the varicose
vein that is responsible for the ulcera-
ton.
Any one with such leg ulcer.
whether he is much troubled by the
varlccse or enlarged veins or not,
should make it rule to lie on his back
and elevate the legs to vertical for
few moments every hour of the day.
While in this posture exercise the feet
and legs by pretending to juggle a
large ball upon the toes
Before healing of any such ulcer
can occur it is essential that the raw
surface be clean, red, velvety, shiny
and level with the surrounding skin.
PouIticing for few days with fresh
yeast mixed to a thick fluid with
lukewarm water will clean up indolent
ulcers and initiate healing
A paste dressing that has given
much satisfaction is made CT 6 ounces
OF gelatin, 3 ounces of zinc oxide, 10
Evening star., 1932-05-23

ribbon to match one of the colors,
preferably that used for the ships. A
wider heading and wider ribbon can
be used at top of robe and a smart
bow be tied in top center. For an
should be used
Pleasing and typical colors for baby's
rcbes are pink and white or blue and
white. Have the ships worked in which
ever color is used, putting them on
the white squares only. For regulation
size Afghans, now so popular, stronger
colors should be used unless the robe
iS for bed room. Wood tone and
gray green or old blue are artistic COM
binations. Gray and yellow together, or
either of these hues with the new reds
are also suggested.
Counted-Stitch directions accompany
the ship of dreams design offered
readers for 10 cents, accompanied by
a self addressed and stamped envelope
with a request directed to Lydia LIE
Barcn Walker, care Of this paper. Be
sure to use either plain crochet or
Afghan stitch, not filet, in making the
slumber robe, whether in small size
for child or in full size for adults
The pattern is for cross-stitch on
one stitch for background or design,
whether worked in cross-stitch or
crochet
The dream ship Afghan. since it is
worked in squares. is the sort of
fancy work easy to handle, and con-
ven:ent to slip into work bag and
carry when going for cozy afternoon
tea. or to tuck into an auto when 60
ing for a drive. 1t may prove a
pleasurable pasttime to take a few
stitches on it to while away a waiting
period, or to give zest to some quiet
moment under the trees along the
route.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23

SHIP of dreams slumber robe
n is fascinating coverlet fer
II childs crib or baby carriage,
4 \ and it is equally appropriate
for an Afghan for adults in
q Summer place, especially at the
seashore.
The idea of a bed being a boat in
which child goes a-sailing to the
fairyland of dreams is classic. There
is something quantity and whim-
sically appropriate in this fanciful
association of dreams with ships
which transport the mind to the land
of the hearts desire as successfully as
real vessels carry real cargoes from
enjoys sailing in a ship Of dreams.
The picturing of such pleasure craft
on slumber robes is an invitation to
pleasant dreams.
Crochet the robe in squares of
stitch. Both these stitches result in as
clearly defined squares as are found
en- crosS-stitch canvas. By counted
stitches, croSs-stitch ships on alternate
crocheted squares. All squares, whether
plain or having the ship design on
them, must be identical in size.
Instead of cross-stitching the ships,
they can be crocheted into the
squares as they are made by using the
duplex-crochet method. This simply
consists of using two colors. one for
background and another for design,
and working over which ever color is
not in use. In this way pattern is
distinctly brought out without extra
stitchery Make as many plain and
ship squares to sew together in
alternate arrangements as will be
required for the size Of slumber robe
wanted.
Crochet shells all around the robe.
If the coverlet is for baby carriage
robe, dainty finish is to crochet an
openwork heading before making the
shells. Through this heading run a
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Meals.
always hope that the printing
OF proper routines for the child
will inspire mothers to make any
corrections in their own schedules that
are materially different from mine. For
usually when a mother is having some
problem, she is deviating in some
really important way from the stand
ardized routines laid down for babies.
Mrs. H. E. B. is feeding her g.
month old baby eight times daily. and
he weighs II pounds. The average
child Of her baby'S age is fed five times
daily. That is an important difference
and the real source of her troubles.
Will you please send me self
addressed. stamped envelope, Mrs H. E.
B., for my leaflet, Feeding from Two
to Twelve Months and also the one on
"Rickets"?
Here is the routine which Is causing
the difficulty: IS am.-Nursing. s am.
(only two hours later)-Cereal, banana,
or apple and orange Juice, $50 am
One teaspoonful Of cod liver oil and
bath. 10 am. (two hours later again)-
Nursing. ! p.m.-Sieved, leafy vege-
table, and gelatin or tapioca pudding.
2 pm. Zone hour lster)-Nursing. 100
pm. (two and one-half hours later)-
Cereal and stewed fruit pm. Zone
and one-half hours later)-Nursing.
10 p.m.-Nursing.
"He refuses to take a bottle Il
don't blame him), and he also refuses
water unless favored with orange
juice. He does not sit alone and when
he does for short time his head falls
forward. He has no teeth. Is Is hours
Of sleep enough for him?"
Most of your troubles will probably
vanish If you give the baby's stomach
chance to yearn little for food,
instead Of pouring it into him steadily
all day long. See that he is fed just
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Star
p a t t ms
Yoke on Child's Frock.

Little sisters frock borrows its but
toned yoke from big sisters! Miss two
to-six will love the two cunning tabs
with their bright binding! Mothers,
toe, will like the ease and economy of
making it up, because the printed and
plain combination is quite tempting
enough without any trimming. That's
why prints are so popular-they make
sewing so simple! Sturdy cottons,
ginghams and linens will rub and tub
well without losing their looks. Colors
for children are always charming
pastel blues, pinks, yellows and green's
Designed in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size
requires 234 yards of 36-inch or 39-
inch material. Contrasting for yokes
and sleeves 2s yards of 36-inch or 39-
inch material.
Simplified illustrated instructions
for cutting and sewing are included
Evening star., 1932-05-23
|DorothyDix
Urges
Facing
Unp1l1tdble
Facts
Can
Dead LoDe
Be Brought
to Life?

I
they dead love and back the they lost
Sometimes 1t girl who going
together and he about
dates evening everywhere together and he
ardent loye to her and told her he couldn't live without and they
virtually
breaking dates and commenced going with another
Oftener still it is WIFE, husband
a he
affection
electric refrigerator.
THE to their % questions sadly that nothing
Once woman has lost man he has beyond recall Once love
passion
dng its dead ashes and blowing them into flame No
breathe the breath life into
of dead love-
1t enough make fall in love with
the a
ravshng
thought
cold only
NOR this
~ he a vontion Of
phenomenon
a
maketh
only face the fact that there revng dead love that there
there comfort that that
~ - DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-05-23

four times daily. This is what he
should eat:
a.m.-Nursing. Give sunbath daily.
$50 a.m.-Orange juice and bath.
Cod liver oil is omitted for the Summer.
10 a.m.-Cereal or banana, and
nursing. Banana is a substitute for
cereal. 2 p.m.-Sieved, leafy vege-
tables, egg yolk. and nursing. He
doesn't need desserts yet. pm
Cereal and nursing. Cooked fruit
sauce II baby wants it.
II the baby is fed at these longer
intervals and does not receive SO many
unnecessary varieties of foods, there
is no doubt that he'll accept his nurs-
ing eagerly and that he may accept
water, too. The overfed baby seldom
has any interest in water Fifteen
hours is a good average amount of
sleep. Sunbaths plus good diet
should result in better bony develop
ment
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.
That Tired Feeling.

About this time each year most Of US
suffer from what is called Spring fever
This is not so much tired feeling as
it is a lazy feeling. Seasonal changes
inducing physiological changes, will in
all probability be sufficient explanation.
There is, however, more genuine
tired feeling, due to another and far
more serious cause This tired feeling
is one Of the numerous manifestations
of neurasthenia. Perhaps the term
anxiety" would be better name for
the disease. After alE neurasthenia car
mean so many things that it hardly
means anything. Too often the word
neurasthenia is used to cover up igno-
rance.
That tired feeling coming from anx-
iety knows no seasons, has no favorites
1t qualities as one of the most preva-
lent of ali human ills. Medicine, rest
cures and diversions have often been
advised. Such cures are as dubious as
they are generally ineffective or even
useless.
The reason is simple. The tired feel
ing arising from anxiety is a psyche
| logical disease. It seems that we all
suffer more or less from purposes
One emotion or feeling clashes with an
other. The result is sort of mental
charley horse. Thinking is painful. The
| energy involved in attempting to think
way out reacts upon the nervous sys-
| tenn, opening up hundreds of mental
paths which should have nothing to dc
| with the situation.
If you suffer from anxiety tiredness
take time to map out program Of ac-
ton and live up to it. You may be able
to cure yourself.
Copyright. 1922
Borneo Is the third largest island In
the world, the largest being Greenland,
! with New Guinea in second place.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
N A T u r. E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Skunk.
g.: !: ; !: T. =; :;::;! !; s!
! disputing the right Of
way has cost many man suit Of
clothes. The early settlers, whose mem
ory Of the European polecat was most
unpleasant, gave to the skunk this
name. It has been impossible for the
animal to live down this reputation in
spite of the fact he has rendered valu-
able service, and in the United States
ranks second in importance as q fur
bearing animal.
Only when molested or frightened
does he use his artillery on you. He
| stands calmly and fearlessly looking
his tormentor in the eye. The long,
bushy tail Is flashed aloft, while the
animal faces about and fires two tiny
sprays Of amber fluid. He rarely misses
his mark, and vigorous skunk can
1t Is strange that SO small a creature
can make his presence known over SO
| wide an area.
Because he is avoided, the skunk IS
fearless and less alert than the fox
| badger or woodchuck His sense Of
hearing and smell is keen, and many
folks say he will listen to reason and
lower his flag of defense.
As Winter approaches, the skunks
seek the homes of the woodchucks and
| other animals. They seem to like
country school houses, too. Where the
| weather is mild, they rest rather than
! hibernate. As February approaches,
| they arouse from their slumbers and
! seek their mates. The mother lines the
nursery with leaves and soft grass, and
in May from six to twelve baby skunk
lets are born. At first they are blind
and naked. but soon they have nice,
soft covering of fur, and in three weeks
| they can see.
They SnuQple close to their mother
Evening star., 1932-05-23

and nurse like baby kittens. In eight
weeks they are grown and seek their
own food. They should be disarmed
while young, as they make interesting
pets and are most successful in Kidding
the farm of rats and mice. They catch
the rodent and behead it, then turn
back the skin and devour it then and
there.
Grasshoppers. beetles and grubs are
consumed by the thousands, 1t Is only
after they have acquired a taste for
chicken that they rob the hen house
Their only sin seems to be their gas
bombing and that can be eliminated.
The skunk's fur is greatly affected by
fear and lack of food Those reared
and ted produce much more valuable
pelt They are easily tanned and know
their names when called
(Copyrght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Cheese.

The addition of raw egg to the mix
ture Of grated cheese and cream for
making cheese waters will prevent the
cheese from harening when it gets cold
Slightly butter some crackers. or dip
them in melted butter, place in a pan,
and put spoonful or more of the
cheese mixture upon each cracker.
Sprinkle with paprika and place in a
heated oven after turning of the gas.
They are delicious hot, and are good
cold. and can easily be reheated. Serve
with salad.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

ounces Of glycerin and 10 ounces Of
water, slowly heated and stirred till
smooth rlbbery mass Is obtained. This
is heated to melt it to the consistency
Of thin paint, and applied as paint
to the whole leg, ulcer and all, from
great toe joint up to a few inches
below bend Of knee. OF course the
ulcer should first be washed with
ordinary soap and warm water and
gently dried. The paint is best applied
first thing in the morning when the
leg Is least swollen. AS soon as the
first coat is applied put on a gauze
bandage from toe to knee. Then i'm
mediately second coat Of the paint.
Then the second bandage. Finally a
third coat of paint and a third
bandage, and then finish of the lob
with light surface coat of paint.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
My Neighbor Says:
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

When serving grapefruit and
oranges in salads, use scissors
and cut of all the white portion.
The bread box should be
washed out weekly, dried and
thoroughly aired by keeping the
lid open a short time. If this is
done the bread will never get a
musty taste. To keep bread from
becoming too dry, place a well
baked potato in the box.
Moisture is given off by the po-
tato, but not enough to cause
mildew.
Save bits Of soap until you have
a pint, then melt them. To one
part add glycerine or oatmeal for
toilet use; to the rest add borax
or naphtha for laundry use, or
the finest sea sand for securing
purposes.
If lettuce is to head UP prop
erly and be tender, it must be
grown quickly This means that
the ground where it is planted
must be rich. A little nitrate of
soda dug into the soil will be
helpful and water must be given
freely.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Helpful Pinches.

A pinch of baking powder added tc
mashed potatoes will make them light
and fluffy. Use the baking powder after
the milk has been put in and the pota-
toes are mashed, then beat for a few
minutes with a rotary egg-beater. A
pinch of salt added to cocoa or choco-
late when making large quantity adds
a good flavor.