davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-03

the sentimental character Of the
gentler sex bf whether it is just one
of those things with no psychology
ical significance I wouldn't know.
dignity Rather
Than "Gush."
When selecting your cards, es-
pecially If you want elaborate mes
sages or notices on them, beware
Of too much 'gush." It may be all
right in one or two instances. If
you really know the recipient that
well-but it certainly doesn't go for
the boss or. the girl you have just
met at a dance. If you wish to
have all your cards alike, with your
name printed or engraved upon
them-then choose a sentiment
that is formal and dignified and can
never give offense no matter to
whom the card is sent. g.
There are plenty of cards these
days for specific occasions-such as
a special message for those whose
birthday falls on the 25th: for one
who is far away across the seas-for
sister. brother, father, mother-and
all the relatives, including Aunt
Emma's black cat, practically. You
don't have to use brainwork here
Just reach out blindly for the one
that fills the bill. stamp the en-
velope, address it and drop it down
the chute.
Be careful in picking out humor-
Gus cards; they are close kin to the
comic valentine, and may give more
hurt feelings than you can imagine.
A lot depends upon the mood the re-
cipient is in when the card arrives
you can't possibly predict that, 50
maybe it is better to play safe and
send something gentler unless you
are positive your choice will not
offend.
The English hunting print, or old
inn, or snow scene card is usually
harmless, and oh! so pretty-but it
isn't good idea to send one to some
one bedridden in a hospitaEor to an
indoor spirit who doesn't know one
end of d horse from another, hates
cold weather, and doesn't see why
inns are any more picturesque than
the nearest hot dog stand.
You get what mean-as in every
thing In life. appropriateness is all
important. Suit your card to the
person for whom it is intended
and you probably will never GO
wrong. And remember-men like
pictures, and women like sentiments!
Evening star., 1938-12-03
TIP for Young
Men About Town.
-
To Reheat Puddin9s

Steamed puddings can be made
days before serving, stored In . dry
place and merely rsheated when
wanted. To reheat them, steam
them tn covered molds As minutes in
water to cover or put them in the
upper part Of double boiler, tightly
covered, for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-12-03

1ect approaching
Christmas card
" re those
- O h r S t m d S
pieces" written
by English chill
dren in the reign
of Queen Anne,
primarily de-
signed as speci-
mems Of hand
writing, to show
l m prov ement
over that of the
preceding year.
These specimen
sheets OCCASION
nllu had an.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Beauty Aids
Make Ideal
Presents
Start Shopping Now
To Avoid Haggard
Worn.Out Look
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Take it from your beauty editor, if
not from any other person-Do your
Christmas shopping early!
I've written that before, but it can
bear repeating. What fun is there
to Christmas if you are haggard and
worn and your nerves are jangling?
How successful is any party If you
look as If you need weeks sleep
and = change of diet?
I know woman who told me re-
Gently that she bought all her gifts
for women right at beauty counter.
"All women adore beauty aids" she
said, mo matter what their akes. In
less than an hour I can get through
all the women on my list and give
them something which will delight
them. So Christmas shopping never
tires mel"
OF course, it isn't as simple as that
for most Of us. But it Is true that
your cosmetic counter Just sroans
with gifts of all prices which most
women appreciate. Bath aids, per-
fumes, sachets, powders, compacts,
beauty kits and nail sets-hundreds
Of items awaiting your selection.
Even prissys, who claim they never
use anything but soap and water, sc.
cfetfy cherish 4 bottle of good per-
fume or double compact! Present
them with something daring or lux
urious in the cosmetic line and their
Christmas will be happy one!
II you shop early enough, most
stores will wrap cosmetic gifts at
trActively and save you that chore
dK chofe 1t fs). In fact, 80 elaborate
are many Of the items tina. little
trimming Is necessary.
So be OF today, and make your
first stop at a cosmetic counter!
More beauty for you and the women
you know!
Before going on this reducing
diet have your physician give his
approval While reducing follow
Miss Lindsay's diet hexlth rules,
which may be had upon request.
1nclose . sch-addressed, stamped
(3-cenD envelope.
Twenty-Seventh Day.
BREAKFAST.
Calories.
Drink the strained Juice of 4 lemon
IN 2.3 glass Of warm Nater every
1saofninf: g least ons-hsf honr be-
l ordinary drinking tumbler of I'M
swestensd pineapple Juice 100
Grapefruit and prune Juice mixed 100
cno,e. aP9d a.
medium prune-fresh. stewed or
. canned As 4; 100
Clear eof1ee or tea with little lemon
Total calories for breakfast -------- $50
Tall girl allowed - 350
.ns sIss q 81 she
juice.
LUNCHEON.
ssss Skinned aTs .a.S mix dit1sH5ss 81 Egg
-
Total 325
small :%; ;a;;; 5;;:. ';i 81 .::f Or lean lamb 50
1 cup raw SDs Shredded cabbage with lit 'OO
1 eup bGs,1a bts 9a.SSensas's Seesa -------- - ,ss99
] medium fresh tomato ----- 80
! good slice melon - 100
Total $50
Tah sirl aliowed any D---i400 .400
FSsuSv- -rs~1xh Asv
Evening star., 1938-12-03
To Add COlorinf

Fruit colorings often make foods
more attractive, but be sure you
add the colormg carefully. Remove
some Of the food to small dish and
sdd little colorirg. Nix thoroughly
to prevent streaking and then return
to the main dish Of food.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Giving a Studio Party Is
"A Good Way to Entertain
Group Of Young Friends
Prize for Best. Movie Acting
Should Be Presented to One
Displayin3 Greatest Skill
IN JOAN FORTtyNE snd NOR

! BY joan FORTUNE ahd NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
II you want grin instead Of groan the time maids
blow them 6ut d that deadly ho-hm mind
Below re plans for 4hoons the super movie
it is new party idea which will give friends
eote" big It's one
Almost the acting
Evening star., 1938-12-03

Twenty .ENNh Day.
Sunday.
Plan to stay at home and limit your est
inE to:
Two salads-one vegetable, one fruit.
Drink two RfASses Of SKINNED milk.
Eat not more than two slices Of bread.
(COpyrirht 1Q3R)
Evening star., 1938-12-03

inch material; AZ yards Of ribbon or
braid; IN yards for ribbon belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853
X designed for sizes, 2, 3, 4, and 6
yeers. Size requires 27s yards Of IS
indh material. for the ensemble.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Observation Discloses That
Men Buy for the Pictures;
Women for Sentiments
Many Interesting and Novel
Touches Seen in This Years
Crop of Yu1etide Greetings
BY BETSY CAswELL,
Wonian's Editor.

interesting should It would
fascinating history little teahes and
tokens
some charming legend Of odor be rrevocby
incident Of the past -
holds in
clutches, 1t into being d
nonchalant unnspirng ~, .,nxa -.
first evidence Of e OF Lhe
Evening star., 1938-12-03
By BARBARA BELL.

i by BAHDARA BELL.
{ Every little girl wants new frocks
1cr Christmas, what with many par
Ties and all! Here are two fashions
that will delight the hearts of the
younger set!
Design 1516-B has a charmingly
quaint Kate Greenaway air about it,
with It's high waist1fne and SQUARE
neck. For play, make it Of gingham.
hen, percale or challis. Made up In
lvsteen, organdy Ef taffeta, win
II pretty enough to SPEAK piece il.
It sunday school.
\ Design 1863 Is straight and fun
With shocking just below the shoul-
der yoke and small, round collar. A
clAssic pattern, that you'll use in
Vulnerable times, for dresses of dim
ity, linen, dotted Swiss, gingham or
bRtiste.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1slS-R
"4s designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8
years. Size 4 requires 8 yards Of as
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Tip for Maids
Who Get Around.

Who Get Around.
Here's an easy way to please an
Important Young Man. Ask him.
soon after he begins to show an
interest In you, what he frankly
thinks about vivid nail rolish, lip
stick and feminine smoking. Then
follow his preferences when you're
with him. Knowing that what he
likes Is important to you will give
him that warm. happy, compliment
ed feeling.
TIP for Young
Men About Town.
Telephone your date" of the eve
ming When you wifi be more than
q few minutes late is q grand way
to give her confidence In yot as q
fellow who knows his way around.
Shen be sure to appreciate your
unusual thoughtfulness.
II you are club social chair
man, or are giving = private party
soon, the new life IN Your
Party" booklet will be Of real help.
Send your request and { 3-cent
stamp to the authors Of this
column in care Of The Evening
Star.
49,. tcopyrisht. 1889 ,.-..s....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
-FOUR CONNECTS ARE SUPPORTED
 TO DEATH, CELLS
Horrible Revelations Made by Coroner in Pris-
 on Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 24.-- A picture of death among convicts driven stark mad" by steam heat in an alright cell block" is drawn by officials Investigating the deaths of four of 500 striking inmates of the Philadelphia County Prison.
 Coroner Charles Hersch said autopsies disclosed that the four inmates, described by Warden Will jam Mills as agitators in the strike of 600 prisoners, died in horrible agony, suffocation in the punish- ment cells where their nude bat tered bodies were found last Mon- day.
 Coroner Hersch said his evidence showed that the four prisoners were placed in their cells Sunday night, windows were closed and steam turned on in the radiators by the guards. He said he will con- tinue his investigation until he learns whether heat was turned on Intentionally or was an act of care lessness. He said he firmly believed the heat was turned on intention ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
U. 5. AIRMAN FORGED DOWN
 BY JAPANES
of Juneaus Small Boat Hmbor on Which Work Nov to Start
Plane Machine Gunned- IA of Y Aboard Re-
 ported Killed

HONGKONG, Aug. 24.-The Am erican pilot of a Chinese airliner reported Japanese war planes forced him to set his big plane down near Canton, then machine gunned it, killing or wounding at least IA of the IT persons aboard.
 H. L. Woods, of Rays, Kansas, the pilot, reached Macao unhurt.
 All of the others on the plane were Chinese.
 Pilot Woods said he made a forced landing on small river between Canton and Macao, Portu- guese Colony, 50 miles south.
 Woods sent messages to the China National Aviation Corporation, own CTS of the plane that he landed on the river Okay. Japanese ma- chine guned us, killing or wound ing 12 passengers, also the co-pilot and steward. Radio Operator Loh, one passenger and myself survive. Ship sunk in river"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
MACILL QUITS AS TAX EXPERT
 TREASURY DEPT.
Resignation Is Accepted by President Roosevelt
 with Regrets

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 24.- President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Roosevelt Magill, Under Secretary of Treasury, with an epression of genuine regret"
 Magill, who had been the Treas ury Departments top tax expert for the past one year and half, re- called in his letter of resignation to the President, that the appointment was with the understanding he could return to his professorship at the Columbia University Law School, this September.
 Magill said that if the occasion arises, he might serve again and hoped the President will call him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
COL. JOHNSON TALKS ABOUT
 INT. HIGHWAY
To Make Report on Project Also Army Air Bases,
 Direct to Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. = Col. Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, who has just returned from a brief flight to Juneau, Ket- chikan and Fairbanks, Alaska, said much surveying" will be required before construction of the Interna- tional Highway.
 Alternate routes across British Columbia must be considered, he said.
 Col. Johnson was noncommittal as to whether he favored construc- ton of an Army Air Base at Fair banks or other sides, especially one at Point Gustavus, near Juneau. He said he will make his report direct to President Roosevelt on both projects, International Highway and Army Air Base.
 Planes, said Col Johnson, are the answer to the transportation prob- lems in Alaska. There are 30 planes at Fairbanks alone. No greater service could be done in the Territory than to develop air fields" said Col. Johnson.
 Some of the Alaska scenery is more gorgeous than any saw in a long tour of Switzerland, either by air or road" said Col. Johnson. Many more tourists are sure to go there in the future to the econ omic benefit of the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
CAPT. HAWKS,
 SPEED FLYER,
 KILLED, CRASH
F amous Record Holder Dies, with Companion
 Plane Hits Wires

EAST AURORA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-- Capt. Hawks, famous speed flier, and J. Hazard Campbell, New York City socialite, were both fatally hurt late yesterday when Hawks sport plane hit wires and crashed in flames.
 Bystanders hauled the two men out of the blazing ship but both died two hours later.
 Capt. Hawks had set many trans continental speed records, about 1880. He retired from speed flying about year ago and said he was going in comfort and safety from now on."
 An ironic touch preceded the fa- tai crash when by stander picked four leaf clover and handed it to Capt. Hawks and wished him good luck, just before the takeoff. A minute later the plane hit the wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Russian Plane
 Hunt Fruit|eSs
Post-Rogers Party Says Es- kimo Stories of Ship
 Warrant Search

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. A.-The Post-Rogers Memorial Ex- petition returned to Barrow today from Oliktuk where they dragged adjacent waters unsuccessfully for the Russian -the-pole pla n e lost over a year ago.
 Party leaders, however, interview ed Eskimos who claimed they saw the plane in question disappear last year. Their stories are con- vincing, it is said.
 Said one party member, Their story is air tight, and further search should be made"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
KANSAS MAN, .HOSTETTER,
 HUNTS GAM E
Not the FBI Man, He Will Hunt Goats and Bear
 with Oscar Oberg

Samuel E. Hostetter, lumberman from Hutchinson, Kansas, wants it understood he hunts big game" and not men" and that he is no rela- tion to D. s. Hostetter, former FBI man in Juneau.
 Hostetter arrived in Juneau with his wife this noon on the North Sea and will spend two weeks in the Juneau area with guide Oscar Oberg on the boat Leota, seeking brown bear and goat.
 They will hunt Tracy Arm first for goat and then will go to a few pet spots Oscar has for brown bear in the Peril Straits area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
JAPANESE ON NEW ACTION,
 CHINA FRONT
Endorsements Poured Into Drive on South Bank
 of Yangtze
(By Associated Press)

The Japanese are pouring rein forcements into the drive up the south bank of the Yangtze River.
 The intensification of the south bank offensive came, the Chinese reports declare, after the Japanese gave up as a bad job their attempts to reach Hankow along the north bank and withdrew from Hwangmei, 25 miles noth of Kiukiang. The first major objective in the new drive is now Juichang, 25 miles west of Kiukiang, little more than 100 miles southeast of Hankow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Body of Captain
 Afey,F0und, Beach
Skipper, Alaska Salmon Co. Vessel, Believed to Have
 Fallen Overheard

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. "A. The body of Capt. Charles L. Arey, 79, skipper of the Alaska Salmon Company's. steamer Elwyn C.. Hale, has been found on the beach near Bolinas
 Deputy Coroner Robert Russell said there is not evidence of foul play. It is believed Capt Arey fell from his ship and the body was car- ried out of the Golden Gate by the tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Seward Woman
 Killed Hunting
Accidental Dis oh arge of Gun Fatal to Sylvia
 Martin, CooperLake

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug 24.-Syl- via Martin, 30. was killed by the &C., cidental discharge of a gun at Coop CT Lake while on a sheep hunting expedition.
 The party was preparing to leave the scene of a successful hunt when the tragedy occurred. She was with her brother and four others, all of Seward
 Details are lacking until the ar- rival of plane late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
ALASKA LABOR
 MEET DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 24. The Maritime Federation of the P cific headquarters announced that the Alaska Unity Conference set for September at Ketchikan, Alaska, to bring the CIO and AFL a nd independent unions together has been postponed to October 10 at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Miner Killed,
 Odd Accident Man Caught by Shaft Cable, Hauled Dangling
 to Surface

TRAIL, B. C., Aug 24.-August Beckman, 30, a miner in this Koote- nay district, has succumbed to in- juries received last week in the LeRoi mine.
 Beckman, while working at the bottom of the shaft, was caught by the leg with the shaft cable which hoisted him dangling to the sur- face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
CLAIM GAINS
 ON 2 FRONTS
 SPANISH WAR
Insurgents Report Loyalists Are Driven Back, East
 and West Sectors
lBy Associated Pressl

The Spanish Insurgents claim they are making gains on two fronts.
 The Insurgents also assert that the Government lines gave way be- fore the vigorous Insurgent thrusts on the Ebro River front in Eastern Spain, and along the Tagus River in the west.
 On the Tagus front the h. surgents reported conquering 309 square miles in the past three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
AFTER BRIDGES

COLUMBIA, Aug. 24.-The Vet erans of Foreign Wars, at the na- tional encampment here, has adopt ed resolution demanding immed- fate prosecution of Harry Bridges CIO Chief on the Pacific Coast on charges of labor racketeering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
SITKA HAS SUNNY
 TRIP TO JUNEAU

Capt. Bill Doucett brought the schooner Sitka into port today with thirty tons of freight aboard.
 Doucett said the trip up from Se- attle was practically cloudless-the first time in IS years we haven't had rain on the trip north" Doucett said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Fighting Paralysis

EDMONTON, Aug. 24. = More iron lungs" are being ordered for hospitals in Alberta. The opening of schools in the Turner Valley will, in all likelihood, be delayed through the spread of infantile paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Fourteen Killed,
 Crash, Explosion
Japanese Planes Collide Over Iron Factory
 Which Is Set Ablaze

TOKYO, Aug. 24.-Fourteen per- sons were killed and at least 150 in- jured when two planes collided over an iron foundry which was set afire by exploding gasoline.
 Ten of the dead are workers burned in the foundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Death Parts
 01-Year-0|d
 Iowa Twins

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Aug. "A. = Death has ended the 8l-year- -old companionship for Henry and John Banner, believed to be Iowas old est bachelor twins. Henry died last night after a brief illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
OLAF SWENSON
 IS FOUND DEAD
Wellknown Seattle Fur Mer- chant Might Have Been
 Killed in Accident

SEATTLE, Aug. 24-Olaf Swen- son. fur merchant, was found dead in the office of his fur store, a rifle nearby.
 Detectives said it appears the rifle might have been discharged acci- dentally while Swenson was clean- ing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

Zinc bullets will penetrate "bul- let-proof" steel vests according to an inventor who has received patent based on the claim that a zinc bullet is faster than any other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
MEMBERS AT CONFERENCE
 IN VICTORIA
Premier Pattullo to Press for Action on Domin-
 ion Government
HIGH OFFICIAL IS
 STRONG FOR ROAD
Macdonald Gives Estimate Regarding Construction
 Cost Per Mile

BULLETIN = WA SHIN C.
 TON, Aug. 24.-Col. J. Monroe
 Johnson, Assistant Secretary of
 Commerce, who has just re-
 turned here from a flight over
 sections of Alaska asserted the
 International Highway is "justi-
 fled and feasible"
 The Commerce Department
 official said the found Alaska
 getting more important to the
 United States every day in a
 commercial way, also as tour
 ist center"
 VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 24.-Am- srican Congressman Warren c Donald Mcdonald and James w. Carey, United States members of the International High way Commission completed con- ference with British Columbia Premier Pattullo and returned tc Seattle.
 Premier Pattullo assured the three he will take the appoint nent of Canadian Commission uE with the Dominion Government i'm 
 Macdonald said he saw no insu- perable engineering problems ir construction of the highway ane estimated the cost for a 32-fooi gravel roadway at s8,500 per mile He said the gravel road will be ade- luate until resources developed jus ,ify paving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

Continued on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1938-11-11

The Casual Mode
Interpreted in Soft, Tailored Felt

hats that young and pert and
high school freshman! Clean simple lines make
Of your tweeds and kn black
brown red gold rust royal and many other
Headszes " to %.
TLs RoyaLM
Evening star., 1938-11-11
At attractive Pre-Christn1ds Prices

We carry complete lines of all Coty products and are
featuring the items listed:
Cotys Famous LOrigon, LAimant, Chypre---4295
. Cotys Famous Floral Fragrances, special
In La Rose, Jacaumenot Violet. Poupre.
Lilac. Lily Of the Valley and Oeiflet
Cotys Exquisite Jasmin de Corse--- s875
. Cotys LIE Nouveau Prize Gardenia - ST. so
. 8.ounce Bottles, Toilet Waters rs-------$2.95
LOrigan, LAimant, Paris, Emeraude Chypre and styx
. Cotys Floral Toilet Waters special $3.50
La Rose Jacquimenot Lilac Violet
Poupre, Oeilet and Lily of the Valley
Save in Our Presentation of Toiletries
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Several decorations on fine quality
china body. 6 each Of dinner, salad,
bread-and-butter and soup plates, tea
cups and saucers. vegetable dish and
! platter. A pieces in all.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The wheat
market. failing to snap out of its
lethargy, received but little stimulus
today from unfavorable crop condi-
tions in Australia, dryness in the
domestic Southwest and strength in
securities.
While these factors did not arouse
any unusual buying, they did serve to
restrict selling, with the result that
prices tended upward, although gains
were small For a time quotations
f1uctuated within range of q cent,
= one of the narroWest markets on
record. Action here was largely in
sympathy with fractional upturn
at Liverpool based on the situation in
Australia. where some deterioration
already has been recorded Harvest
of the Australian crop ordinarily COM
mences early in November and recent
estimates have indicated a reduction
of 550C0.000 bushels from last years
production.
4 Government efforts to raise domestic
farm commodities value has attracted
no increased public participation in
the market and until this requisite for
a broad advance appears most dealers
are content to operate on trading
basis only.
Corn prices continued to decline
fractionally, although country Offer
ings this week have been sharply cur
tailed. Arrivals, however, have been
large, but export business has shown
little or no improvement. Sales abroad
today were estimated at 100000
bushels.
Traders said that with cash corn
In the country selling near 35 cents
large portion of the new crop might
be expected to go under seal and
that the movement might not be as
heavy as normal in relation to the
size of the crop.
Oats and rye markets We're practi-
cally at standstill, while lard eased
only a few cents
Around midsession, wheat was 1s-14
higher compared with yesterdays fin
.sh. December, 65l2 May, 66l2, and
corn was unchanged to y lower, De-
cember, AL a May, 48.