davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Tablet to Mark Building
 Where Justice Practiced

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The build ing where Justice Louis D. Bran deis of the United States Supreme Court began the practice of law here in 1878 soon will be marked with a tablet, to be placed by the St. Louis Bar Association.
 After graduation from Harvard Law School, MT. Brandeis came nere and was admitted to the State and Federal bars in November, 1878. The next year he moved to Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Mechanic Recalls Pushing
 King Edwards Carriage

|. SOUTH BEND, Ind, March s. Horatio M. Reader, master mechan- lc, is recalling the time he pushed the baby carriage of King Edward VIII of England.
 It was 40 years ago when the present King was an infant and the then youthful Reader was an apprentice carriage maker to the royal family.
 Through his work, Reader says he came to know Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, King George V, Queen Mary and the present ruler of the British empire. One of Read CTS treasures is his certificate of apprenticeship bearing the seal of Queen Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Worlds Richest Ruler
 Defers Silver Jubilee

BOMBAY, India, March 5.-Silver jubilee celebration of the Nizam of Hyderabad. reputedly the rich est man in the world with an in- come of $5O,OOO,OOO a year, have been postponed because of the death of King George V.
 Originally scheduled to begin February 24 the ceremonies will not start until the middle of next September.
 The 50year-old Nizam has a for tune estimated at $250,0O0 ,00O in gold and s2,OOO,oOO,OOO in jewels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
AWARD MADE.
 SALVAGE CASE

SEAT TILE, Marc 5.-U. s. Ad- miralty Judge Neterer today grant ed Richmond, California Fisheries, Inc, $500 fees against the Seattle halibut schooner Liahona, wrecked on Baranof Island, Alaska, last De- cember 2.
 The company had filed a $5 900 claim, but the Judge ruled it's boats did not salvage the craft, but merely pulle d it to protected waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
It's Fun to Ride Horse,
 Except when Falling Of

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, March B. Don't mention horses to Lacy Mason.
 He was riding one the other day, lost his balance and fell. One of his feet caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged along.
 Undaunted, he went horseback riding the next day, and fell to the street. Three automobiles ran over him. Luckily, all drivers man. aged to straddle their cars over his body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Ex-RULERS AT
 ELKS MEETING
Juneau's B P. o. E. Lodge Marks Past Exalted
 Ruler Night

Past Exalted Rulers of the Elks Lodge held the chairs at the meet ing last night, conducting the meet ing and directing the initiation of a new member.
 Past Exalted Ruler John Walmer was in charge of the affair, and present officers of the B. P. o. E. served as walters at the lunch which followed the regular meet ing.
 Music and entertainment fea- tured the evening, with 15O mem bers of the lodge present. Ralph Reischl was initiated into the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
.DOUCHTON SEES .EL|MIN ATI0N OF
 PROCESSING TAX.
Ways and Means Chairman Predicts There May Be
 Cut Tn Corp. Levy

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Rob- ert L. Doughton. North Carolina Democrat nd d Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said today, it would suit me if Congress gets enough revenue from corporation windfall taxes to meet President Roosevelt's revenue sug- gestions without resorting to pro- cessing levies On farm products"
 The Chairman said there might be a reduction in the proposed aver age tax on corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE

PARIS, March D. Friends of Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., and Lady Ashley said the two are determined on a speedy marriage and if the ceremony is blocked in France to- day like it was yesterday they will go to another European country.
 Yesterday officials denied the re- quest for marriage, refusing to waive the law requiring three weeks resi- dence and the posting of marriage bans one week in advance.
 The Fairbanks-P Pickford marriage ended in January and Lady Ashley's marriage to Lcrd Ashley ended last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Music to Visitors

BERLIN-A gramophone record of a specially composed piece of music will be presented to every foreign visitor to Berlin this year, Karl Protze, City Counsel, an- nounced. The composer is Paul Lincke, whose songs of Berlin life have gained popularity under the Nazi regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Job Restrictions

MADRID Additional restrictions on the employment of foreign lab or particularly in the engineering profession, have been asked by a committee representing 500 unem- ployed Spanish engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Youngest" Mayor 85

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-In 1879, tt .28, Jesse T. Hill was the young est Mayor ever to serve Chat anooga. Today, at 35, he is the oldest former Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Norlitemen Row Scout Troop will meet tonight in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors for their regular meeting. to be presided over by Acting Scout master Eugene Rhode
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
LOSES APPENDIX

Phillip Forrest, young son of MT
 and Mrs. Albert Forrest, is resting easily today in St. Ann's hospital following an operation for removal Of his appendix yesterday forenoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

Luckies are less acid. One of the chief con-
 tributions of the Research Department in
 the development of A LIGHT SMOKE is the private Lucky Strike process, ITS TOASTED" This preheating process at hiaher temperatures consists of four main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
WELFARE MEETING

The Welfare Board will meet to- afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the City Hall, Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
MARRIAGE IS
 DENIED DOUG,
 LADY ASHLEY
French Authorities Turn Down Request Will
 Not Waive Law

FARIS, March 5.-Attaches of the United States Consulate have refused to marry Fairbanks and Lady Ashley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

stages, which involve carefully controlled
 temperature gradations. Quantities of unde- sirable constituents are removed. In effect, then, this method of preheating at higher temperatures constitutes acompletion or full fllment of the curing and aging processes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Robert Babcock, A.-J. employee, vas discharged today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
Announce Seven Girls to Make
 Trip to Mexico
Judges Officially Pass on Contest Winners
 Leave March Is

Continued IroIn I1ge One)
Evening star., 1936-10-01
50 Cotton PercaIe
Dresses z for ST
Clearance Of
NegIigees and
Robes

see-3SS Flannel Robes. Navy trim.
med with red and other COM
binations. Small, medium and
11z.S5 Flannel Robes LOO
loss Flannel Robes
l|1.s5 to 2.2s Wool Shoulder
<sSe foC
1ee-1.6S Wrap-around House Dresses
In lovely floral prints
$3.50 Maids tailored lawn
aprons with rick-rack trim, 3Sc
1oo-3.5o and IS Bein Je,ie and 9TH
er famous make foundations
and girdles. Brocades, lastex,
lightly boned. A-4l in the
THE Hecht Co., Third plooY.)
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Friday only! Genuine leather soled
D'Orsays, your favorite slipper, at re-
markably low price! Black, blue, red
with contrasting quilted lining. Whole
sizes only, 8 to 8.
CThe Heeht Co.. Main FoofJ
Evening star., 1936-10-01
3oW-WoW and
Bunny Sets : 94~

Warm, heecy bedroom slippers
with q bunny head on the
vamp, and q toy dog to match!
With these they can patter
about to their hearts content
with no danger OF catching
cold. Packed In an open-faced
box. Infants sizes 4 to II.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
500

One Of Americas most famous fabrics In
Americas most famous style-the tailored sport
dress. Tortoise shell green rust grey, coronation
blue. Sizes 1920.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Hand-Set Rhinestone
JeweIry :. 90

Regular 81 and 81 so values. Fine stones,
hand set In non-tarnishable metal. And
the jeweled touch is important this sea-
son.
(The Heeht Co.. Main roorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-01
2-Thread Marcy
Crepe Silk
Stockings
88c

Tissue sheer stockings with dainty
lace tops-the kind to wear when
you're all dressed up because they
look and feel so grand! And q
price like this is very rare foi such
hose. Sizes SH-101a.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Attaining
Satin-SOft
Body Skin
Restoring Natural Oil
With Bath Lotion
and Creams.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

EASTIDIOUS women are Just as
sensitive about roughness Of arms,
thighs Oh ankles as they are Of rough
ness of the face. AS matter of fact
there is less excuse for roughness Of
the skin on the body, because it is sell
dom subjected to the extremes Of the
elements.
Those who live in cold climates find
that during the Winter in stormy,
windy weather the ankles, particularly
If diaphanous chiffon stockings are
worn, tend to become rough and scaly.
Those who live in the South find much
the same effect as result of exposure
to the sun. And even those who do not
have temperature extremes to contend
with, often have the "sandpaper
| skin" complaint to make. The latter
group has only its own negligence to
blame. Continued. failure to dry the
skin thoroughly after the bath or
shower will cause rough, dry, even
itchy patches.
Satin-Smooth skin over the entire
body is source of pride to women. If
the skin has become dry, rough, scaly
or itchy try the following oil treat
ment:
Take a warm bath. Then dry the
skin by blotting with the towel. Do
not rub. Now warm little sweet al
mond oil, mineval oil or fine grade Of
olive oil over slow fire. The least bit
warm is sufficient. Don't have it scald-
ing Massage with the oil. Blot the
excess with cleansing tissues. Don an
old flannel nightie or pajamaS.
The next morning. remove any re-
naming oil with tissues, and then
pat with a large pad of cotton sat-
urated in rubbing alcohol. The COM
bination of the oil and alcohol offsets
any drying effect. Without the oil
as the preceding, Softening treatment
the alcohol might be too strong. The
two, however, tend to soften the
skin, make it harder, building up its
resistance
Now you can give arms, legs and
thighs the sort of finishing treatment
that the hands and face are usually
treated to. Pat with a little hand
lotion of the non-sticky variety-just
little. remember. Wipe any excess
away with tissues and then dust with
a fine talcum powder.
For Southern beaches and North
ern-exposure protection the leg make
up of a leading cosmetician is be-
coming more and more popular.
am told that more and more women
are using it the whole year round.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-07
TO MILLIONS WHO
SHOULD use BRAN
Tests Show ALL BRAN Cor
rects Constipation Gently
and Naturally

Since its introduction, some fif-
teen years ago, Kellogg's ALL-BEAN
has been used with beneficial results
by millions of people.
Realizing the important relation
ship between proper diet and
health, the Kellogg Company has
aided for some years research in
leading university laboratories.
These tests show that the continued
use of bran is thoroughly satisfac-
tory.
ALL-BRAN supplies soft 'bulk"
which absorbs water, and gently
cleanses the intestinal tract. ALL.
BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and
iron. Use as a cereal with milk
or cream, or cook in delicious
recipes.
This tempting cereal may be en-
joyed by every normal person. Two
tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily are usually sufficient.
Consult your doctor if you do not
gain relief this way.
Help your family keep well. Serve
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
regularly for regu- SEsT
larity. Sold by all TaSi2SSJ
grocers. Made by ytygsy
Kellogg in Battle Ss7TsSSs-
Greek. ~
scoxssipssion Sse 70 inssaeisss .bsik."
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

TUE to bumper crops we find an
unusually generous supply OF
citrus fruit in local markets. stores
and fruit shops. The fruit is at its
prime and we will be able to enjoy
luscious oranges, tangerines. and
grapefruit again in larger quantities
and at lower prices. Use more OF
these health-giving fruits-there is a
wealth Of vitamins in one glass OF
orange juice, and these cold wintry
days when sunshine Is so scarce. a
glsssful of concentrated sunshine
orange or grapefruit juice, will prove to
be most invigorating. Florida oranges,
those with a little rusty skin, are the
best for juice, while the California
navels are perfect for table use.
Pink-meat grapefruit are coming in
larger lots than ever and are con-
siderably lower in price, selling at 2
for 15c. Many of the stores are
selling the Florida oranges by the
bagful, instead of by the dozen, and
this should prove to be an ideal way
to buy them for the large household
where the juice is literally served by
the quart.
THE fruit stalls at the market con-
tinue to be well-stocked and col
orful. Aside from the huge mounds
of citrus fruit we find pineapple,
hcneydew and Spanish melons, straw
berries, pears, luscious eating apples.
persimmons, grapes, plums and nee
tarines. There seems to be a short
age Of bananas, however, the cold
snap has discolored and frozen some
Of the shipments enroute. Mere dis
coloration of the skin though, Goes
not affect the fruit itself-if they are
not frozen, they are still edible.
MO SHORTAGE of vegetables, In
= spite Of the record breaking freeze
that has been felt over the entire
countryl Greens are as plentiful as
usual and ridiculously low in price
for this time of year. Green peas
from Florida and Cuba are selling at
the Summer price of Q pounds for 15c!
Baby carrots and other root vegetables
are being received in excellent lots
and the small red beets are excep-
tionally nice. They should prove to
be popular Just now for the impend-
ing Valentine dinner party menus.
Reading and hearing so much about
the odorless cabbage that has re-
Gently been invented We were curious
to know whether it had as yet made
its appearance here.
We learned that it has not been re-
ceived so far, but many merchants are
looking forward to its arrival, as there
has been an unusual amount of inter-
est displayed by the demand and In
quiries. while making inquiries about
the cabbage, we were surprised to learn
that odorless kale is already on the
markell Every one will be, glad to
know this-kale does have q most un-
pleasant aroma whils cooking-and
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Simple to do. inexpensive, the dish
creates an impression of a really
elaborate concoction, and will win for
you many plaudits on your ability as
q chef.
Here is the recipe:
CRABMEAT AND MUSHROOMS.
/ six-and-a-half- -ounce can of crab
meat.
l four-ounce can mushrooms.
Liquor from the mushrooms, plus
water to make cup.
l cup evaporated milk.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
Salt and pepper to taste.
shredded pimento.
tablespoon lemon juice.
6 slices of toast or three English
mullins, halved.
Remove all bones and hard fakes
from the crabmeat Cook the mush-
rooms slowly in butter for S minutes.
Sprinkle with -four, and stir until
thoroughly blended. Add the mush-
room liquor, the water and the milk,
and cook until thickened. Stir con-
stantly. to keep smooth. Season with
salt and pepper. Add the crabmeat.
broken into small pieces, and the
shredded pimento. When ready to
serve, season well with lemon juice,
pour over thin slices of toast or
halved English mufins, and sprinkle
literally with paprika. Garnish with
lemon slices and parsley. Serve very
hot.
IF YOU are not sure that your guests
all like crabmeat-some. people
don't or else they cannot digest it
you might try a chicken recipe. which
uses all pantry shelf" supplies in It's
makeup. This is q chicken souffie
which is almost foolproof, so that the
amateur cook need not be afraid tc
try it.
CHICKEN SOUFFLE.
2 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons -four.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
nYNNFP

DINNER.
Clear Beef Soup Waters
Browned Baked Chicken
Buttered Broccoli
Mashed Potatoes
Biscuits Strawberry Preserves
Celery Watermelon Pickles
Fruit Gelatin Whipped Cream
Coconut Cake Coffee
Drowned BAKED CHICKEN.
5h-pcund "a teaspoon
chicken pepper
"a cup -four "a cup fat
! teaspoon salt ] cup water
Wash and clean chicken. Cut into
serving pieces and chill until time for
cooking. The chicken can be all pre-
pared the day before cooking. Roll
chicken in -four and sprinkle with
salt aid pepper. Place In baking pan
or roaster., Dot with fat and add one
half the water. Bake 80 minutes un-
covered, then add rest Of water and
lid. Lower fire and bake 2 hours In
moderately slow oven. Turn chicken
to allow even browning.
The giblets can be cooked with the
chicken and then cut fine and added
to gravy made by mixing 4 table
spoons -four with " cup cold water
and when blended added to chicken
stock left in pan after chicken has
been removed. II the gravy seems
too thick. add u cup boiling water.
Gravy should boil 2 minutes before 1t
u served.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Even the Poorest Person Can Be Chari-
table by Giving Smiles and Kind Words.
thing that most of US envy
/ the rich for is not their palaces
/ or their yachts or their swanky

THE thing that most of US envy
the rich for is not their palaces
or their yachts or their swanky
L cars or their jewels nor any
Of the luxuries they possess. but their
ability to help others. It must be such
a glorious thing, We feel, to establish
hospitals. build schools, Libraries and
homes for old people and little chill
dren. and to help alleviate the misery
Of the world.
But we are wrong when we think
Of giving in terms of money alone; still
wrong when we think that there Is no
need except physical want, and we are
thrice wrong when we think that be-
cause we have not money to give we
have nothing to give.
There is a hunger of the soul as well
as of the body, and many a man and
woman who sit down to tables laden
with food every day are starving for q
little understanding and sympathy.
There are people who live in palaces
who are just as homeless as any
wanderer of the streets and who would
be just as grateful to be given a warm
seat at your fireside and q few words
Of friendship as any tramp would be
for o handout. There are millions and
millions Of people dressed like Solomon
in all his glory who are freezing to
death In loneliness.
THE poorest of us have always our
selves to give. and that is the most
precious gift that any one can bestow
upon another. A woman who worked
for small wage once said to me:
"I am desperately poor. I can
barely exist on what earn and
haven't penny that I can give to
any one, but I never let any one 60
from me without giving them a cheer
ing thought tell pretty girl that
her eyes are like sapphires. tell n
middle-aged woman how beautiful her
new frock is. I compliment an am
bilious youngster on the good work
he Is doing and tell him that know
he will climb to the top of the ladder.
I pass on the pleasant speeches that
I hear about people. And I never tell
any one anything that will hurt or
depreSs them.
mot muc.. that can do for any
one. but when have given man and
woman something pleasant to think
about, think, perhaps, it Is worth rs
much to them as q little money would
be. Once q man, who has made q
great success, told me that ! had saved
him from failure. He had grown de-
spondent and discouraged and was
about to give up when something ]
said to him put fresh courage into him
and enabled him to make the final
effort that carried him over the top"
When we can all follow this woman's
example and give o few kind words
to those about us, isn't 1t curious how
stingy we are about doing it? Yet we
all know their value and we all know
that they are what we really long for
more than anything else on earth.
Many o wife whose husband gives her
q string of matched pearls on her
birthday anniversary would far rather
he would say to her: MY darling, to
me you are the only woman In the
world, far more beautiful than any
Miss America. and ! love you . thou
sand times more than I did when I
married you. You've boen Q wonder
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Sunday Lunch Need Not Shorten That Morning
Business Girl Hostess
May Enjoy the Party
AS Much as Her Guests
Pantry Shelf Ingredients Place Elaborate
Dishes Well Within the Scope of
the Amateur Cook.

u cup chicken broth.
cup evaporated milk.
H teaspoon salt.
Dash Of nutmeg.
4 eggs.
IL cups boned cooked chicken 0rom
q jar).
u cup coarsely chopped almonds.
Make q thick, creamy sauce Of the
butter, -four. broth and milk. Season
with salt and nutmeg. Remove from
fire and beat the egg yolks In one at
time. Set over boiling water In doll
BILE boiler and cook for three minutes
longer. Fold in the chicken, chopped
fine. and the almonds, and last, the
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Turn into a
buttered baking dish, set in pan of
hot water and bake In a moderate oven
for about 40 minutes or until set. This
serves eight.
For dessert you might try new
favored gelatin that has just appeared
on the market. This Is being put out
by one of the oldest and most reliable
of gelatin concerns-I am sure that
they were making those old-fashioned
thin sheets Of gelatin way back In
your grandmother's day. You remem-
Der the kind-they looked like isinglass.
and had to be soaked In big bowl on
the kitchen table overnight. As mat
ter Of fact, used to beg some Of them
to use as window panes for my dolls
house. They were pretty satisfactory
for q time, but weather took its toll.
and they went limp and "goo-ey" even
tually.
Pc THAT as it may, the modern
~ product Of fruit-havored gelatin
Is q far cry from those translucent
sheets. 1t Is, of course, well known to
us in this modern age and Is con-
sumed in innumerable households all
over the United States. This new
brand is simply another version Of the
same theme, but has an outstanding
feature through being packaged in
vegetable parchment paper. which is
said to faithfully retain the fresh
fruit flavor indefinitely. It also keeps
the jelly powder from becoming lumpy
as it sits on the grocers' shelves.
AS the new product comes in six
havors, raspberry, strawberry, cherry.
orange. lemon and lime, many COM
binations and taste sensations" are
possible. Canned pineapple, cut up
and nodded in a lime jelly mixture
would be colorful and delicious; fresh
strawberries set whole in a quivering
mound Of lemon jelly and surrounded
with whipped cream would be dressy
enough fol any party. And for some
thing delicate and tempting. try mix
ing strawberry and orange favored
gelatin in mold and garnish with
sections Of orange, whole strawberries
and little mounds of whipped cream.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell. in care Of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.