davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
RAIN HAMPERS EARLY DRILLS
 FOR BASEBALL
President Holzheimer Re leases League Rules
 Opener Due Sunday

Because the skies still were drowning, Juneau's baseball men were beginning to wonder, today just when they were going to be able to get in a little practice be- fore the City Baseball League opens it's 1885 season at Baseball Park Sunday afternoon.
 A steady downpour of rain was halted somewhat on Sunday but Juneau hasn't been visited by a good showing of Old Sol for many day And that's what your base ball man needs to get the kinks out of his muscles. Whats more, al- though the rain has stopped, the lack of a hot sun has caused mois- ture to finger on Baseball Parks playing field. The result: none of the teams have been able to drive through hard infield practice ses- sions, necessary to good team play
 Yesterday, the Moose were al- lotted the field for practice. To- night, it will be the Elks' turn, with the Legion club due tomorrow eve ming.
 However, President William Holz- heimer didn't let rain, or the prom ise of rain, dampen his baseball ar dor. He came up with a copy of the official City Baseball League rules, under which the circuit will operate this year. In releasing the rules to the public, President Holz- heimer indicated that they were similar to the code for 1884 but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
HARLAN HERE ON
 WAY TO INTERIOR

J. D. Harlan, Engineer in charge of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Dredging Company operations at Nome, passed through Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon today on his way to his northern head quarters after an absence of over three months on business.
 MT. Harlan spent some time in Boston, home office of the U. s. Smelling and Refining Company of which the Hammon company is a subsidiary, and also visited New York, Chicago. San Francisco, and Seattle, while he was in the States.
 Operations at Nome and in the Fairbanks district will continue along the same lines which have been followed in the past, MT. Harlan said. Considerable activity of small placer and dredging op- erations in the Interior and on Seward Peninsula is planned by individual operators as soon as weather moderates sufficiently to premit placer mining, he said.
 Mrs. Harlan remained ip Seattle where their daughters, Miss Cara and Miss Louise Harlan are stu dents at the University of Wash ington. In June Mrs. Harlan and her daughters will leave for Europe to spend the summer. The trip is graduation present for Miss Cara Harlan who completes her studies this year Miss Louise Har- Ian is member of the sophomore class at the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS
 PROHIBITED

Section 37 of Ordinance POP says: It shall be unlawful for the op- orator of any vehicle, other than one on official business, to fol- low closer than one block any fire apparatus travelling in response to a fire alarm, or to drive into, or stop any vehicle, within the block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. In case of fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there until the alarm has ceased or unless otherwise directed by an officer.
 These regulations will be strict ly enforced.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
WILLARD B. HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Back from Taku Harbor again after visit here only last week, the Willard B., cannery tender, berthed at Keeny's Float early this afternoon.
 Skippered by Capt. E. Kaarbo, the Willard B. is here to get supplies. The Taku Harbor cannery is oper- ated by the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
PAAPLANE WILL GO WEDNESDAY,
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Departure Postponed Until II O'Clock Tomorrow
 Morning for Interior


 Departure of the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra for Fair banks, was postponed fir om its scheduled time, at o'clock this afternoon until II o'clock tomorrow morning, according to A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representative.
 Reservations to date include Miss Gladys Forrest, Don Irwin, N. l.. Troast, A. B. Hayes and J. J. How for Fairbanks and Don Able, for Whitehorse.
 Reason for the delay in departure was the arrival of the Yukon on which MT. How was northbound passengers, Mir. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
CEDARHOLMS ENROUTE

Enroute 3o tne Shepard Point Packing Company plant at Shepard Point are MT and Mrs. G. B. Cedar holm, passengers on the Yukon from Seattle. Cedarholm is the plant superintendent. He is ac- companied by crew of eight work men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
HODGINs RETURNS

Taking passage on the Victoria, here, Dr, H. J. Hodgins, Sitka den- tist, returned to his home in the Baranof Island city. He had ar rived in Juneau on the North Sea and accompanied on both trips by his wife and son Harold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
RECOVERING

Dmitri Lutzenko, who was in jured in the recent fatal auto accident on the Glacier Highway in which John Rojnovsky lost his life, is reported rapidly improving at St. Ann's Hospital The paralysis in his left side is gradually leav- ing, it is reported, and his condi- ton is good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
MRS. MORRISON LEAVES

Mrs. J. c. Mickelson is a passen- ger on the North Sea for Seattle from Juneau She is the wife of a mechanic in the. employ of the Mo Caul Motor Company. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
STYLE OF BUILDING

stye conductive sanitary The of that promugate full the brewing will available which will be located between the Southeast Alaska Fair Building and the G. E. Concrete Works Juneau. The waiting barrelng
 
 efficiency and dependabiity. plans plant installation completed srucion will start in the future. location the has and much of the machinery equipment has been landed in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
STOCK

The Brewing Company capitalized $6OOO0 this time of which balance $450O0O0 subscribed
 The proceeds the sale this final block stock will towards the final machinery plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
The Mount Juno
 Brewing Co.

The brewing industry leading the country and be relied to return good net profit to the investor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
MARKET AND EARNINGS

 between 5000 Including the cost of brewing and all would $s0OOO profit share of stock yearly With the increasing population throughout figures will year by year.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Individuality
Is Supreme.
In Fashions.
All Types Get Favors
in Distribution of
New Models.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE HAVE perhaps said it before.
w But this year is the ne plus ultra
for individuality. Fashion, fair Dame,
must have taken good look at the
beaches this past Summer, seen plenty,
felt that a good many women would
need another chance. So for once
she has turned magnanimous.
She is kind to all types. True. she
still favors the slender, rounded form.
But look at the various lines she offers
lines which any one with half an eye
to style and chic can employ to her
best advantage. Look at the riot OF
colors. Now any one can break away
from the traditional black, browns and
blues, step out in a combination OF
colors that will give her zest, new
verve, perk up her own spirits and
make the spectator stop and look
twice. Look longingly and admiringly,
too Too long-much too long-have
women been afraid to venture into
new fields of color. But if they don't
try it this year, they never will!
Look at the coats. Swaggers to
hide contours, though for the most
part it's the young, good figure that
adopts them. The princess lines are
fine for more dressy wear and for a
figure one does not mind boasting
about.
Look at the hats. Big ones, little
ones, brimmed ones, .turned-oft-the-
face ones, hed-atop-the-head ones
that aren't hats at all, just something
to make women feel a bit daring and
men feel a little superior. Which, If
the truth were told, is perfect state
of affairs.
Look at the coiffures. Never were
they more lovely. Never were the
styles more individual. Paris says
shorter skirts and shorter hair. Slender
necks are emphasized and hair
cropped at the nape is the way to
emphasize the long, swan-like quail
tiles. Yet, here and there we see
longiSh bob that has remained longish
because the wearer finds it more fiat
tering and has learned that a vogue
is to be taken with grain of sound
sense and adopted only when it does
thingS-makes one ones best. Other
wise it is to be passed up like the
fattening foods by strong -willed over
weights.
Shoes and accessories are. more in
triguing than ever. In every detail
fashion is giving every woman the
right to be smart, lovely, individual.
It doesn't take kings ransom. either,
to be we'll turned out. It takes style
sense. A few costumes cleverly chosen,
appropriate to the occasions for which
they are intended, right as to line and
complete as to accessories and you
are a step ahead of the crowd, in
dividual but not bizarre.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Responding
TOQueries
On Clothes
Weddings and Other
Events as Sources
of Problems.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: Would it be
permissible for the father of a
bride to wear a dark blue sack suit
to give his daughter away at her
wedding in the morning, when the
other men in the bridal party are
wearing striped trousers and cutaWay
coats?"
Answer-Since the brides father
does not walk with the other men
in the procession, it is not really
necessary that he wear clothes like
theirs. A black sack coat and striped
trousers would be best. but if he
hasn't these clothes, and he does not
feel that he can get them, the dark
blue suit will do very well with
blue -and-white tie-that is, II the
wedding is a simple one.
Dear Mrs. Post: Must the brides
mother wear hat at her daughters
wedding, which will take place at
home late in the afterncon?"
Answer-It will be proper to do
whichever she prefers.
Dear Mrs. Post: Please answer
the following. even though briefly:
Q) Should one wear a hat in the
evening when dressed in street
clothes?" A. Yes. "(2) Should a
woman remove her gloves when pres
ent at a tea?" A Yes, just as she
is about to eat. If she eats nothing
she keeps her gloves on. "(3) Is 1t IN
bad taste to have a church wedding
in the afternoon and note dress as a
bride, but, instead, to wear going-away
clothes?" A. Not bad taste. but it
does not make wedding picture.
Dear Mrs. Post: Are period styles
in good taste for a wedding dress?"
Answer-Yes, if the wedding is a
big one and if all the brides at
tendants are dressed in clothes Of the
same period. But the bride should,
in kindness to her bridesmaids, re-
member that unless the models are
present-day adaptations the dresses
will be rather useless after the we'd
ding.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am not going
to wear brides clothes, simply a suit
which I'm keeping on to go away on
the wedding trip. May I carry
bouquet or do such clothes limit the
selection of flowers to a corsage?"
Answer-A few flowers pinned on
would be more suitable with tailored
clothes, but there is no reason why
you cannot carry whatever flowers
you please on your own wedding day,
but not too many. A typical bridal
bouquet would, of course, be out Of
the question.
Note-If you have difficulty in
answering such questions as-"Shall I
wear a hat? What about gloves?
What is best to wear shopping this
morning? To 60 to Molly's wedding
next week." etc, then cut out this
paragraph and inclose it with a self
addressed, stamped (3-cenD envelope
to Mrs. Post in care of this paper.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

w Y1TH suits so important
M blouSeS come in for their
wv share of attention. For you
can't wear a suit without a
blouse, nor a blouse without a suit,
for that matter. They work hand in
hand to make the ensemble smart as
possible. And if there is a greater
error in dressing according to the
dictates of style it is to wear a good
suit with nondescript blouse. Sheer
ruin-that's all, for silly blouse will
make yokel out of the grandest suit
that ever came from the most meticu-
lous tailoring.
These designs have been chosen to
go with smart two-piece suit. No
1708 (shown yesterday Is an excellent
one for Fall and Winter. smartly tai
lored, with brief jacket that is the
best thing the season has to offer in
youthful-looking suits.
Have the second design in wool
jersey, thin and fine; in citron or rust,
or black, if your suit is a bright color.
This blouse is nice in velveteen and
there is nothing better this season.
The little round colla- and severely
buttoned front are both good details
for the velveteen top. And the pep
lum may be worn outside the skirt,
or discarded entirely. just as you wish.
There are all sorts of things to do
with color this season. Wear rust or
amber, soft green and, astonishing
enough, pale pink, with a black suit.
With brown use citron, or gallery.
green, or perhaps dull fuchsia. Fuch-
da again with green, also dull brick
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Gourmet's Guide
BY LUCE EBERLY.

WE have written about the cheese
w and celery favored waters and
crackers-lauded their excellence and
predicted their popularity. Now
comes a short biscuit" made of bis
cult dough ana seasoned with onion.
Cut in strips that resemble French
fried potato. they are dainty NOR
sells totally different from anything
else in the cracker line. Making their
debut" at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York, these dainty tidbits have
found their way to the table of few
discriminating Washington hostesses.
An uptown shop has just received
a good supply for the current demand
and if you wish to start your Fall
entertaining with something new
under the sun" you will have to rush
right down and order a number of
packages, while they last!
X 4
THIS same shop has a good selection
of canape spreads. Most of them
are put up in tubes-all one has to
do is to squeeze to make clean job
of preparing the canapes: no more
messy jars or cans. The spreads re-
tain their freshness much longer, too;
replacing the cap on the tube, and
placing 1t in the refrigerator renders
the drying g-out process absolutely nil.
Aside from the cheese spreads, We
saw shrimp, lobster and crab-a happy
substitute for The usual anchovy paste.
X X X y
T ARGE, luscious olive stuffed with
anchovies-no party would be
complete without them-and man.
moth olives stuffed with tiny Holland
seed onions! No need to tell you when
to serve these! If you want to make
your own supply of the latter, buy a
quart jar of the olives and a small
glass of the seed onions and concoct
your own. This is good idea if you
entertain considerably.
A CAKE f1t for kingl Sugar and
= spice and everything nice"-that
is what this cake is made Of! A gen.
erous amount ot strawberry jam mixed
in the batter as well as half a dozen
spices-put together and topped with
rich, fluffy, boiled mocha frosting
places 1t in the royalty class. 1t isn't
a bakery cake-no, street, is made
by a woman who has baked bread and
cake for a large family of little and
big boys-and it was only by chance
that we discovered her. She main
tains a stall at one Of the markets
sponsored by a group Of club women
and twice a week she brings a dozen
or so beautiful, delicious cakes to SELL
We were pleased to learn that she
would take orders for the spice cake" 4"
large or small. No need to bother
about cake making when you can get
one of these homemade cakes for less
than the cost of baking one yourself!
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
i'll Respond to the Tonic of Some New Gadgets for Fall
Dorothy Dix Says
Young People Should Settle Financial
Arrangements Before Marriage.

60 FORWARD-LOOKING are the
youth and maidens who devote
some time to asking: How are we
going to divide up the pay check?"
Instead Of asking How much do you
love me?" For though the two ques-
tions really mean the same thing they
do not always get the same answer in
the tell-offs
1t seems to me that the young men
you quote have worked out a very fair
budget and that after the man has
paid the household bills, given his
wife an allowance for the house and
herself and put a definite amount in
the savings bank. that he is entitled
to keep the balance of the money he
has earned for himself.
Only he has no right to ask his wife
what she does with the money he gives
her. That is hers. She has earned
it by the labor of her hands and it
is hers to do with as she pleases.
*x
I DO not believe that any man should
turn over his pay check to his wife
unless he is one of the men who has
holes in his pocket that money slides
through without doing anybody any
good or else is one of the easy marks
who will lend his money and leave the
bills unpaid. In that c.Dse he should
let his wife tote the pocketbook.
But for man to turn over his paw
envelope to his wife and have her
give him money every morning for his
car fare. lunch and cigarettes les
sens his self respect. 1t makes him
dependent on her and puts him in
the wrong attitude toward her. 1t
makes her his keeper. A man who
has sense enough to make money
surely has sense enough to be trusted
with the few dollars that are left over
after he has supported his family.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: We
are a group Of young men
and women who were dis
cussing marriage and the pay
check, and the question came up as
to who should take care of the pay
check in young couples married
life. The three young men all agreed
that the man should. They thought
that he should pay the bills, put
certain amount in the bank, give his
wife a certain amount for the house
and herself, and that she should ac-
count to him for what she did with
this. The remainder of the pay check
the man should keep for himself and
do with it what he desired.
We girls did not think that this
was right. We thought that the man
should turn over his pay check to his
wife. AS I am to be married soon l
should like to have your opinion on
this subject. E. P. H.
Answer-It fills me with hope for
the future of matrimony to hear that
young people are trying to decide the
financial question before marriage in
stead of waiting to fight over it after
marriage. 1t used to be ignored. The
bridegroom promised at the altar to
endow his bride with all his worldly
goods, which was dealing with the
financial question with glittering gen.
eralities. It committed him to moth
ing specific and left him free to be
generous with his wife or dole out
pennies to her according to his nature.
MANY and many wife found out
AA that while she had a technical
claim on her husbands possessions,
it was nothing she could cash in on,
and that he considered that all that a
wife was entitled to was her board
and clothes, and these given grudging-
ly with so much growing over the
bills that it made the very bread she
ate bitter In her mouth.
So it is at least taking a step in
the right direction for a man to
inform a girl on the safe side of the
altar just how he proposes to budget
the family income and what emolu-
ments, if any, the woman who keeps
the house and does the work of half
a dozen servants may expect. Then
she can take it or leave it.
Certainly no other one thing causes
as many heartburns and as much bit
terness and inspires as many fights in
marriage as does the money question.
1t seems to be even more difficult to
settle domestically than nationally.
The man who earns the money looks
at it from one point of view. The
woman who spends it looks at it from
another. And so antagonistic are their
opinions on the subject and so fierce
the criminations and recriminations
that many and many household is
on the verge of disruption on the first
of every month. 1t is day of woe to
all concerned.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Fine Family
Spirit Must
Be Admired
Fiction Gives Strong
Emphasis on Evil
EXaggerations.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


livery so often a book comes out
picturing the awful parent, who
tortures the soul of his child. Child
hood is pictured as period of agony.
Home is a sordid place and life is a
nightmare. suppose that such things
do happen. I read of them OCCASION
ally in the newspapers.
Mind you, I am not saying that
there are no unhappy children. There
are too many. But am saying very
emphatically that there are more par
ents striving anxiously to give their
children good bringing up. good
home, than there are Of the other
kind. Far more. But stories have
tremendous power-we are likely to
read a story and think that 1t is the
picture of the whole worlds attitude.
I have had to do with thousands
and thousands of parents, most OF
them hard pressed to keep a roof over
their children's heads and clothes on
their backs. They are worried about
ways and means of gaining daily bread.
They have to face sickness, unemploy-
ment, trouble of all sorts, but they
never take their troubles as reason
for torturing their children. They
strive with might and main to save
them from all unhappiness, to give
them everything possible, in order to
train them to useful, happy living.
The fine people are hardly ever writ
ten about. 1t is not news when a
parent sacrifices everything for his
children. That is matter Of fact, q
common occurrence. Parental affec-
ton, service and cooperation are not
exciting material to put into story.
They are too ordinary for notice. But
people read books and papers as gos-
pei truth for the most part. Crit
ical, questioning readers are small
minority of the reading public. We
are, most of us, children when we get
good story in our hands.
A dear old lady. grandmother Of a
lovely group of healthy children, read
one of these stories that pictured q
modern family going to smash because
of parental selfshness, ignorance and
neglect. She laid it down with a
sigh and turned to the mother of the
children. saying: Mary, you aren't
careful enough of those children.
Goodness knows what they are think
ing of doing this minute. Go ask
them. Go see what they are about.
And never let one of them out of your
sight again, as long as you live. This
book tells all about what is happen
ing today. You just have to keep
them where you can see them. Are
YOU certain that their father Is fair
to them? I've noticed lately that he
is a bit sharp"
You'll feel better. mother, when
you forget the book you have been
reading. The children are as usual.
They are doing pretty well as children
go. They're talking over their school
play this evening, SO you need not
worry tonight. By tomorrow you will
feel better"
Surely a fine, healthy family group
like the Alcotts, the Barnstable chill
dren, Theodore Roosevelt's children, Is
in order. They will restore your
faith.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-01
/7O7-B

red. With blue wear a red blouse or
green of a lighter hue and with the
natural shades anything you like, pro-
vided it suits you.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1707-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 10, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. The dressy
blouse requires 2 yards of 39-inch
material for size 16 (34. The tailored
blouse requires 2A yards of 36-inch
material for size 16 (34).
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at Is cents. Address orders
to The Evening Star.