davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
DR. ROMIG PAYS
 TURKEY DINNER
 FOR MANS LIFE

Dr. J. H. Romig of Anchorage is out S20 for turkey dinner honor- ing eight nurses at the Anchorage hospital because Gus Kaskinen of Flat is alive and will be discharged from the hospital in a week or two
 Kaskinen was taken to the hos pltal on February 9 and underwent an emergency tion. His chances for recovery were doubtful and Dr. Romig bargained with the nurses that he would give them all a turkey dinner if they would bring the patient back to health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02

The driver of the car undoubtedly committed assault and battery up on Lyons but the Governor is pre- venting me from making investiga- tions of the alleged crime in my county over lifting the entire file concerning the car from the official records
 Caretaker Lyons said the men de- manded to be let into the Lind bergh house but he refused them and finally they left the estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
INCORPORATIONS
 FILED HERE FOR
 ALASKA CONCERNS


 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au ditor by the Surf Canneries. Inc, of Seattle with operations at Kukak Bay, Alaska. Capitalized for $780, 0oo, the incorporators are Elmer E.. Heinrich of Tacoma, F. E. McCon- aRhy and James w. McBurney, both of Seattle.
 Aracies also have been filed by the Fosbee Development Co. Inc, o1 Juneau. It is a construction company formed by Nelson I. Beers. Harold B. Foss and H. L. Faulkner all well known Juneau residents Capital is 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
PENGUIN DUE HERE

The fisheries vessel Penguin is que m Juneau tonight, according to word to the Bureau of Fisheries of nee here today, on her way south after taking supplies to the Prib- iioi Islands base. Captain H. P Knudson is in command. She will proceed to Seattle and then back to the Pribilofs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
GETS FLEET READY

E. Reid, engineer for the Barring ton Transportation Company has arrived at Wrangell to get the Hazel B fleet of boats in readiness for the opening of navigation on the Stikine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
DENIED NEW TRIAL

Motion for a new trial for James Kashakes, recently convicted of the staying Of Joseph Starrish on the seine boat Tackler at Thomas Basin last fall, was denied by Judge George P. Alexander at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
LITTLE FLYER ARRIVES

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Orlin P. Rees of Rainey Pass at the Anchorage Hospital last week. Mir. Rees is the radio operator for the Star Airways at Rainey Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
B. M. BehremdS O., Mc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store"
CAPITOL CAFE TO
 HAVE LARGE SIGN

One of the largest neon signs in Alaska win appear over the Capital Cafe marquee this week, according to Garlic Miller, manager. The big colored light display will measure l6 feet by g feet he said, and will add to the metropolitan picture Of downtown Juneau at night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
LEAYEs Hncprn4r

Maggie Watson of Douglas who mas been in the Government Hos pital as a medical case was dis charged this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
YURON IN WASHINGTON

Walter Kubon, of Fairbanks, ar rived in Washington March 12. MT Kubon is planning on going to Flor ida soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
LEAVES HOSPITAL

MT. Gilbert Fabre who has been at St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment was dismissed this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE for dollar or less and It's Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.
 --a6v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
ANSWERS ALL
 EvASIvE ON
 DE BATH HOUR Prison Warden Makes Statement that Can Be
 Taken Two Ways
 Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page one)

home to also give testimony, but this report had not been confirmed early this morning.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Cotton Crochet.

Stores report that cotton crochet
thread is outdoing itself in sales for
Spring and Summer fashions. There
is a cotton for every purpose. For
the gossamer blouses so important
for your Spring suit, there Is fine mer-
cerized crochet cotton in all sizes. For
sport bags and gloves, there is heavy
knitting and crochet cotton which comes
in the important new colors. For soft
outer sweaters, there is knit-crosheen,
the mercerized knitting and crochet
cotton with an added deep luster.
All Of these threads are strong and
practical: they do not stretch and will
wash beautifully.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
When Skin
Looks "Sad'
In Sunlight
Few Simple Rules for
Restoring Its Silky
Smoothness.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
we women may say of

WHATEVER we women may say Of
w our sex belonging to the feline"
Of the specie. do think that men
have a way Of making short and not
at all sweet but singing remarks.
Witness this: A man, and per-
fectly nice, respectable. altogether
gentlemanly man, speaking:
"At this time Of the year her skin
begins to look sad, especially in the
sun"
When we asked for explanations he
was quick to give them.
Winter with its dark days and dim
indoor lights doesn't give the skin half
the test of Spring with its full glaring
sunshine" he said
Under the less powerful light little
blemishes may pass unnoticed: black
heads may not be obvious; enlarged
pores succeed IN hiding under a coat
ing Of powder. But come Spring and
sunshine and every little defect is no.
ticeable as under a magnifying lens.
That's when the skin that can't stand
the suns gaze looks sad.
Sad, very sad. particularly since a
silky, smooth, f1awless, fine skin al
ways has been one of woman's chief
attributes. A beautiful skin can make
an otherwise plain woman look lovely.
The saddest part of all Is the fact
that so many women permit their skins
to remain sad when every woman has
1t in her power to make her COM
plexion thing of beauty. Some
women put of for the proverbial to-
morrow. Others console themselves
with the half truth, or rather un-
truth, You are either born with a
good skin or you aren't" The fact is
that We are all born equal in skin
beauty at least. And any modern
woman who hides behind the born
beautiful" alibi Is merely trying to ex-
cuse her own negligence or laziness.
There are just few rules for skin
care and they are very simple. First,
be sure that you are in good health;
don't expect your skin to be healthy
and beautiful if your body isn't func-
tioning properly. Always begin by
building beauty from within. Now for
the local care. Cleanse thoroughly.
Stimulate when necessary. Soothe and
nouriSh if the skin is dry. Use
corrective tonic or astringent if the
skin is oily. A warm oil treatment
after cleansing will make blackheads
less stubborn. After they are softened
they are easily pressed out. Occa-
sional blemishes should be treated to
an antiseptic cream or lotion. Ad-
vanced or severe cases of acne require
the attention of a physician or skin
specialist.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
r the Easter Table Should Be Lig
To Attain Springlike
Atmosphere Delicate
Arrangements Are Best
Small Animals and Figurines, Paper Eggs
and Tapers May Be Happily Combined
With Flowers.

small aZalea plants, in pots, all bloom
ing joyously, grouped about the central
arrangement.
HALF Of gayly painted paper egg
= = one of the great big ones-could
be used very effectively as CENTER
piece. Tilted at a slight angle, 1t
would appear to be spilling out mass
of delicate Spring flowers, onto the
table. Toy carts, drawn by bunnies.
holding more Spring flowers. could be
set at equal distances from the egg, to
balance the table, and lend further
effect.
For an evening affair-especially
for buffet supper, where the table Is
apt to be crowded with platters, silver.
napkins and so forth, the arrangement
in the picture on this page is ideal. A
low bowl of vari-colored flowers. stuck
into a wire holder, also contains
waxen tapers. in rainbow hues-made
especially slender so that they may
be thrust into the wire holder along
with the flowers. The pastel color
ingS of the candles blend perfectly
with any flowers that you may choose,
and the effect of the whole is light.
feathery, and distinctly different!
Slender branches of pear or cherry
blossoms make a charming mid-table
decoration. Set them in holder in q
wide, shallow bowl, so that the deli
cate fronds trail gracefully across the
cloth in a wide circle. Pussy willows
may sometimes be combined with the
blossoms-but care should be taken in
their handling, for they are apt to
prove little too stiff for an entirely
graceful arrangement.
X X
TULIPS, with the petals bent far
back, and the stems cut off close
to the flowers head, present an exotic,
lovely picture when floating in shall
low crystal bowl. Forget-me-nots may
be added here and there to lend deli
cacy and that feathery look that is so
inevitable in Spring flower groups.
Freesia is good too, with the tulips
imagine a bowl of mauve tulips, pale
yellOW IIccSld dIlu HluC 1O1 SCI-IllC C-llOto'
In the flower shops recently have
noticed punches of sweet peas in new,
lovely color-almost a ''Dubonnet' red.
These could be used with excellent
effect when placed in a low white
porcelain bowl together with yellow
freesia, forget-me-nots and few
sprays Of lily of the valley. The color
ings thus brought together are truly
exquisite
Filmy lace cloths seem to be most
suited to the Easter feeling, but some
of the new pastel damask ones are
very beautiful, and, when found in
yellow or pale green, would prove a
very happy choice. A green and white
table, sparkling with shining glass, Is
always joy. One done in yellow, with
pale-blue crystal and gayly- -flowered
set of china, is equally charming.
The main thing to bear in mind is
that the general effect must be light
and airy-colors soft and tender, in
repetition of natures gentle hues in
the world outside
If you wish advice on your individual
household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell. i'm care Of The Star, inclosing
stamped, sef-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Casserole of Chicken.

chicken AZ pounds.
y cup cooked peas.
cupful boiling water.
cupful cream.
8 ounces butter.
l tablespoonful Madeira havoring.
2 cupfuls chopped peeled mush-
rooms.
tablespoonful flour
After the fowl has been wiped and
jointed, dip it in -four. Then melt
butter and add salt and pepper to
taste. Spread this over the bird.
Place the bird in a casserole and
add boiling water. Cover the casser-
ole and bake until the bird is tender,
which will probably be in IL hours.
Uncover and stir in cream, mushrooms
and peas. Then replace the cover and
cook slowly for another quarter of an
hour. After this is done, stir in the
Madeira. This will be enough for
four or five persons.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Cooks Corner
By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.
EASTER SUPPER.

EASTER SUPPER.
Chilled Tomato Juice.
Baked Ham, Glazed.
S,Deet Potato Chick Gdrnishes.
Egg and Spinach Mold.
Cucumber Salad.
Egg Rolls Peach Conserve.
Orange Sherbet. Sponge Cake.
Coffee. Tea.
BAKED HAM, GLAZED.
io-pound ham = cup apricot
80 whole cloves juice
! cup dark brown IS cup orange
sugar Juice
u cup pineapple Il cup vinegar
juice 2 tablespoons
lemon juice.
Scrub ham, cover three inches with
cold water Slowly bring to boil. Cow
er and simmer one and a half hours.
Remove ham from stock, and when a
little cool, discard rind. Place ham,
fat side up, in baking pan. Score top
into diamond shapes. Place Glove in
center each diamond" Spread with
sugar and one-half the fruit juices
(combined). Add vinegar. Cover and
bake three and a half hours in very
slow oven. Basic every 20 minutes.
Add remaining fruit juices after two
hours cooking. Uncover ham, top
with fruits and bake 20 minutes, bast-
ing every minutes. Carefully remove
ham to serving platter and garnish
with small sweet potato chicks.
FRUITS.
( slices pine halves apricots
apple. slices oranges.
Carefully place the fruits on top
hot ham.
SWEET POTATO CHICKS.
3 cups mashed Il teaspoon
sweet potatoes nutmeg
2 tablespoons l cup rolled
butter crumbs
"a teaspoon salt Whole cloves
Il teaspoon Deep fat for fry
pepper ing
Mix potatoes, butter, salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Shape into small chicks"
Roll in crumbs, shape again and fry
in deep hot fat until well Drowned.
Insert cloves for "eyes" and arrange
on nests" of parsley, water cress or
shredded lettuce.
The potato chicks can be shaped
hours before serving time and fried
when ready for garnishing.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

with the coming of Spring and Easter
time.
One Washington hostess has become
almost childish in her enthusiasm for
toy animals for her table. She pur-
chased the other day whole flock of
tiny, wooly white lambs, and plans to
have them scampering about CEN
terpiece of artificial grass, with little
mirror pond, guarded by charming
little Dresden shepherdess. A white
celluloid swan or two will swim on
the pond. and she Is hunting now for
a miniature sheep dog to help the
young lady keep her flock under
control.
In place Of candles, as her party is
10 be a luncheon, she will have four
Evening star., 1936-04-09
1858

selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the difficult
Junior age: slenderizing. well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons, and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Send IS cents today for your
copy.
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-09
The Old Gardener Says:

A still and preferably dull day
is chosen for sowing grass seed,
which is very light. AS a rule,
early morning is the quietest time
Of the day. 1t is a good plan to
SOW the plot lengthwise and then
crossWise, as in this way it Is
easier to get thorough distribu-
ton of the seed. Nothing will be
gained by trying to economic
when buying grass seed. Only
the best that can be procured
should be used. and it should be
SoWn generously. An iron rake
may then be used to work it
lightly into the ground. The use
of a roller should come next, and
the roller should be a heavy one.
This roller, however, should
never be used when the ground is
sticky.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-09
My Neighbor Says:

Don't let all annual seeds ma
ture. Pluck out the weaklings
and give the stronger plants more
room to grow and more nourish-
ment.
To remove automobile grease
from clothing, cover stains with
lard and allow it to stand until
grease is soft enough to come off.
An omelet in which six eggs are
used will be much lighter If three
fourths teaspoonful of cream of
tartar Is used in preparing it.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-09

" ERES a darling little frock
that is the very essence of
Spring, in dot print crepe
L Il or white silk with clever de-
tails in the turn-back lapels and arrow
pockets.
Note the front panel with button
trimmings and the easy-to-cut yoke,
sleeve and blouse features which carry
the conviction of simple and quick
sewing. It's nice this very minute for
school, and for beach, picnics or boat
ing later. For younger daughter make
the same dress, using linen, gingham
or printed lawn to play about in, and
party silks for Sunday. 1t requires
only a minimum of yardage and
card or so of buttons for accent.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1858 is
available in sizes 10, IL, IA and IS.
Size IL requires 214 yards Of 39-inch
fabric
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

passionate fngernails, ability to play
the piano and Groom, the woods are
full of girls who would fill your bill.
They are moral. pretty, attractive,
cheerful, intelligent. dependable, sin
cere and good to their mothers, and
would make any man fine wife.
Your letter happens to come just in
time to fill a long-felt want for
have been deluged with letters from
girls, such as you describe, asking
me If girls have to be bold and wild
in their conduct, smoke and drink,
pet and neck, wear loud and vulgar
clothes to attract the admiration of
men. So am glad to print your
letter and hearten them up by letting
them see that, at least, one man is
strong for the old-fashioned feminine
virtues. May your tribe increase, for
women are what men make 'em.
DOROTHY DIX.
n X X
DEAR DOROTHY DIX am a
young man whose wife is so
slovenly in her houseWork and in
the care of the sweetest baby that ever
was that 1 feel like using caveman
tactics on her Would I be justified
in doing so? She washes the baby's
clothes only when there are no more
to put on. even puts unironed dresses
on him. I crawl into a bed at night
that looks as though a cyclone had
hit it. Her cooking would kill an
ostrich and she uses the same pots
and pans over and over without clean
ing them. This Is the first year Of
our married life and I wish it were
over. SAM
Answer-But there will be many
other years Just exactly like it, only
worse, when there are more dirty
babies crawling around dirty house;
so what are you going to do about it,
Sam?
There is no man on earth for whom
I am sorrier than I am for the man
who is married to lazy, shiftless
sloven, because he Is so helpless to
change the situation. There Is no
appeal that he can make to that kind
of woman that will galvanize any
spring of action in her. She has no
pride, no ambition, no sense Of duty
or even of decency that he can touch.
Her love Of her own comfort is stronger
than even her love for her husband or
her child.
The law gives a woman the right to
ask for divorce from a husband who
does not support her. 1t should give
a man the right to a divorce from a
wife who will not make him a clean
and comfortable home. That is Just
as much her part of the obligation in
marriage as it is his to provide the
home. Perhaps the knowledge that
they would lose their jobs unless they
got busy with the cook stove and the
broom would spur lot of these lazy
slovens into action.
Of course, the caveman tactics YOU
suggest would be effective; but, un-
fortunately, conventions do not permit
a man to raise his hand to a woman
save in kindness, as the old melo-
dramas used to say, no matter how
much she needs it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

the shops. Some
how, the very
counters take on
a tender, vernal
air-the crystal
ornaments SPAR
kle more brightly,
the colors are
softer. the tiny
porcelain animals
almost scamper
about under their
own power. Ev-
erywhere there is
Joy and an up
lifted feeling that
IS always felt
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Are you looking for becoming hat with
Here that to haer 1t
with strands of
that works stitches The
of
effect of coronet braid that is being so
pattern
directions with diagrams to aid also what needles
how much you o buy
in
postage to the Woan Editor
Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-04-09

II The spirit OF spring per-
vades the atmosphere, and the house
wife and hostess will find wealth Of
suggestion from which to choose in all
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BY BETSY CASWELL.

-HERE are so many lovely deco
rations possible for the Easter
luncheon or dinner party!
Evening star., 1936-04-09

If you wish advice on your individual
household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell. i'm care Of The Star, inclosing
stamped. self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

OF course, the caveman tactics you
suggest would be effective; but, un-
fortunately, conventions do not permit
a man to raise his hand to a woman
save in kindness, as the old melo-
dramas used to say, no matter how
much she needs it.
DOROTHY nTY
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Offhand, one would be inclined to
say with the old countryman who saw
a hippopotamus for the first time
that there "ain't no SIGH animal
as the one you describe. but, curiously
enough, so strange thing is nature,
there is. If you will concede a point
or two. such as the plucked eyebrows,
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Dorothy Dix Says
If Women Could Possess More Virtues
Than Those Listed, This Man
Would Demand Them.

EAR MISS DIX: I thought
perhaps you would like to
know what qualities one
young man admires most in
Here is my ideal Of the girl
I hope some time to find and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
2ising Stock Market Met Some Resistance Late Today
Neup Highs Since FiUe Years Ago Were Made
Turned Down When Some Groups Resisted Sales;
 Selected Buying in Oils, Rails Was Noted

Aubuhn featured motors with a rise of more than 2 points, Chrysler hit Q new high since 1929 at l2O l-2 cary, dropped to 1i8 6l6, oh 3-4, and then rallied to the previous close.
 U. s. Steel reached e3-T-8 early, fell to 62- 3-0 off 1-l and recover ed part of the less. Reports that Carnegie Illinois Steel Company planed Q general 10 per cent wage increase were officially denied. That helped the stock.
 Wide losses in isolated issues inc cluded Case which was down 2 points and du Pont, more than 3.
 Bonds were irregularly lower. Cot ton eased. Grains were higher. Elec- tricity output at record high headed 0 long list of favorable business reports. The first 2 rail- roads to report for June had net operating income SIS per cent over June 103S. oil Company reports were favorable.
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages were:
 Industrial, i04.4o off 0.74; Rail- road 52.ol off 0OS; Utility, SO.OS off 019.
 Sales on the stock exchange were 1,463,o6 shares, against l,6S6, $40 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 333,000 shares, against 340,0O0 yes" terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
MOTOR OWNERS IN
 ANOTHER LANE

Hartford, Conn, July 22-(UP)- Lines of motorists that converge upon the motor vehicle department at eleventh hour periods during reg istration and driving license renewal periods have nothing on the throngS now filing slowly up to James R.. Rabbet, chief of the hearings section to explain why they did not appear at the inspection lanes on or before July ii for an equipment check-up.
 Driven in from all parts of the state by police and inspectors who for two days have been "spotting" windshields without "okay" stickers, the drivers are making many and sundry excuses evading the new state laws. Among these were ignor+ ance of the law, and poverty.
 Next to Rabbet was large wooden box, into which c pair Of plates would klink occasionally. The owners must forego 0 suspension period before they receive them back. Some drivers brought with their summons an inspection ticket showing they had immediately been to the lanes. Rabhet would not promise the latter they would es- cape suspension but intimated tho department would not "be too hard on them"