davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Wholesome food, plenty of exercise
good sleep and freedom from mental
worry will make healthy mother
and a healthy child. There is, OF
course, no foundation for the foolish
belief that a mother can mark her
baby by any horrible sight she may
see. as a cripple or fire or mouse
She should he happy, simply for the
effect it will have on her own system
and welfare.
Her baby is rourished by her blood
She must supply in her food all the
elements needed for her own health
and that of the baby. She must be free
from constipation through proper
diet. If necessary, an enema could
be taken, but not cathartics. Plenty
of water should be taken in small
amounts throughout the day.
The pregnant mother should lead the
life to which she has been accustomed,
provided it is a sensible life. She may
eat whatever agrees with her, but she
must be sure to drink sufficient milk
and eat sufficient wholegrains in bread
and cereals. and fruits and vegetables
to supply proper nourishment.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self-addressed:
stamped envelopes to Dinah Day. care OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

MAKES ONE POUND.
Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Gradually add sugar, beat
ing well. Strain lemon juice and add
to mixture. Beat egg whites stiff.
Fold about half Of them into mixture.
Sift -four. salt and baking powder to-
gether. ,Sift part Of -four over egg
mixture, carefully cutting and folding
this in. Then fold in, alternately, re-
mainder of egg whites and -four. Do
not stir batter but fold in -four and
eggs. Bake in an ungreased round
loaf pan in slow oven (325 degrees
about 46 minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime and iron In
the eggs and lemon juice. and vita
MINIS A and 3. Eggs are protein, the
-four and sugar furnish energy. This
very light cake can be given in mod.
Grafton to children over eight.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Personal Touch Put Into Gifts
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

other with lining silk. form one side of
a stationery case Two of them, each
with a straight length across the side
for a pocket to hold paper and Ell.
velopes. IL fastened together book fash
ion with a strip of lined fabric, is a
simple but good stationery case.
For the hostess gift a card table
cover is almost certain to be appre-
ciated. II can be made of heavy linen
" linen-finished cotton in natural color,
or. with the card motifs made in cross.
stitch on the goods. Or the motifs
can he inserted ones of filet, II the
embroidery or filet is done in an old
blue or a sage green and the cover is
Italian hemstitched with the same
thread, the set will be different.
Four Motifs Sent Free.
This is especially true if you use the
filet Tor cross-stitChl card motifs that
have been designed especially for read
ers of this paper. The set can be had
by sending self-addressed and
stamped envelope with a request di'
rected to Lydia lie Baron Walker. care
Of The Star. The motifs can he made
for insertion and be used as border
of filet. as well as, or in addition to,
the corner motifs.
Do not give European tourists play
ing cards, because in some countries,
notably France. these. cards are dut-
able. 1t is wise thing for the person
giving going g-away presents to foreign
travellers to find out whether articles
are dutiable or not and so avoid pos.
sihle trouble and expense for the
tourist,
Evening star., 1927-05-26
The Prospective Mother.

During the long months of prepara-
ton, the mother has it in her power
to safeguard her own health and that
of her coming child by proper diet.
First of all, there must be food Tor
good. strong teeth and bones. Ihls
means sufficient lime and phosphorus:
To provide these necessary mlnerai
salts. the mother must drink quart
of milk day. She must also depend
upon wholewheat products. vegetables
and fruits.
The expectant mother must store
in her baby's body sufficient iron to
last for the first few months or It's
life. Both cows milk and mother
milk are short on iron. For the adult,
other foods will supply the iron ration.
But the baby must depend on the iron
in it's liver which it's mother has stored
there through her food.
Nature has so arranged things that
the baby calf, in very few days after
birth, begins to eat grass. This green
food is rich in iron. This supplements
the lime it gets from its mother s
milk But the baby must depend on
what iron supply its mother has
stored. Her diet must be liberal in its
ration of green, 1eafy vegetables and
fruits.
Spinach, cabbage (raw In salads or
quickly cooked, beet greens, turnip
green's, kale, brussels sprouts. will
supply lime, iron, vitamins and aid in
relieving constipation. A liberal sup
ply OF citrus fruits and fresh foods.
such as lettuce, cabbage. celery and
tomatoes in salads, Is very necessary
for both the mineral salts and vita
Minis.
Prunes are rich in iron. and they
are extremely laxative. A pregnant
or nursing mother will find their daily
use most beneficial.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

The next morning the tents were
gone from the Green Meadows and
the little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest breathed more
easily, They felt that now they could
go about their business. about their
own private affairs without being
worried by the unknown. But of
course there was a great get
ting together to talk over all
that had happened. and the thing
they talked most about was the thun-
der of the voice of Simba the Lion.
Some doubted that that thunder could
have been the voice Of any one. but
Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow
Mouse knew it was and they knew
whose voice it was: and because they
had seen Sinba they suddenly found
themselves quite important small per-
sons Not since Danny Meadow
Mouse had returned from the Sunny
South had he been so important.
OF course everybody pretended not
to believe what Peter and Danny told
them, Had it not been that several
others had seen My Lord the Elephant
on his way to the train, I am afraid
that Peter and Danny would not have
been believed at all. But when these
others agreed that Peter and Danny
had told the truth about My Lord the
Elephant, their friends and neighbors
admitted that they might be telling
the truth about the other folk--like
plymouth the Hippo, and Horned nose
the Rhino and Longneck the Giraffe.
"Well," sighed little Mrs. Peter. who
had not once left the dear Old Briar-
patch, II am glad the excitement is
all over.''
But the excitement wasn't all over.
1t had just begun.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1927-05-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Sponge Cake.

Eggs. five; granulated sugar. one
cup; -four, one cup: baking powder,
two teaspoons: salt, one-half teaspoon,
lemon juice, two tablespoons.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

limited it is a good thing to let the
ability to crochet, emhrolder or knit
help out. Then the gift can not only
be handsomer than one costing like
sum when bought, but it can have that
personal touch so much sought after.
For the person who is travelling the
gift should be small in size, SO that it
can easily be slipped into suit case
or even a handbag. 1t should be some
thing essential-so useful, in fact. that
It cannot be dispensed with, and which,
If you did not give it. the person would
have to supply herself.
Flat Sewing Kits.
The most conspicuous of these trav-
eler's requisites are stationery cases
and sewing kits. There are endless
varieties of these that are excellent.
The wee fiat sewing kit that is made
of leather. felt, silk or satin, and
which holds black and white mer-
cerized cotton and some other wanted
colors, together with few needles of
assorted sizes. thimble and a tiny
pair of scissors. is just the thing for
a handbag The cotton should be
wound on stiff cardboard, with little
slashed line to hold the ends of the
thread securely. so they will not ravel.
Small Duplex Work Bags.
Miniature work bags made of two
one.half-yard lengths of four-inch rib
bon scanned together along the sides
and having a three-inch stuffed needle
and pin cushion section in the center,
is delightfully."- comprehensive. Each
end forms a bag. Turn in hens and
make places for drawstrings. Run
three.fourths-inch ribbon through both
outer sides and a similar length
through both inner bag sections, so
that when the drawstrings are pulled
not only are the bags closed but they
come together over the pincushion por-
ton. One bag can be fitted with darn
ing cottons, the other with thread and
silk Mercerized cotton can be used
for both threads. as its silky finish
makes it fine substitute for silk, and
1t is equally good for thread.
Simple Stationery Case.
Two pieces cf cardboard, one COW
cred with an outside material and the
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. c. H. Oh. writes: MY little
girl is 19 months old, weighed Z
pounds at birth and now weighs
only %. | am told that she is back
ward. Will you please tell me the
average weight and length for a
child Of this age? She seems small
to me and is just learning to walk,
However. she seems well and
healthy. eats and sleeps we'll and is
very bright. For the last month she
has almost refused to drink milk,
preferring table food. l give her
baked potato, spinach and soft
boiled egg for her dinner and glass
of milk. but she never drinks half
of it. Should she be forced to take
it?"
Answer-The average weight for
girl of 10 months is only a little
over % pounds. the height about 81
inches, so there is really nothing
wrong, or very wrong with her pres
ent weight. What is wrong is that
q small child should he so long in
walking and that she Is now disin-
clined to take milk. She should
have cod liver oil. even if it is Sum-
mertime, and the correct diet for
her age. If she cannot drink all of
a quart of milk daily, much of 1t
can be incorporated into her food in
the form of custards, milk puddings
cereal with milk, matted milks, milk
sauces on the vegetables and milk
SOUPS 1t is necessary that she get
at least a pint and one half of milk
daily, but the mother can usually find
WAYS of getting the child to drink
this without making an issue by
forcing it. This is never done until
all other methods of getting the
child to take milk have been exhaust
ed. Then it is a last resort.
Mrs.'J. M. V. writes: II have two
boys, one of Q, the other II. They
are very small for their ages. al
though they are healthy lads. They
have plenty of flesh on them. They
eat twice as much as a, grown man
and l think this stuffingy causes
them to be so small They don't
grow because they eat too much.
Will you give correct diet for chill
dren that age?".
Answer-I don't believe 1t possi-
BILE for children TO stuff" and still
stay thin If their diet is what it
should be. Perhaps they are just
small children and, as you say they
are healthy and have plenty of fat
on them, perhaps you are worried
for no reason. The diet, for children
of this age would be exactly the
same as for the rest of the family.
Give them milk with every meal;
toast, bacon, cocoa and one egg for
breakfast and some fruit; various
vegetables, graham or whole wheat
bread and butter, fruit sauce and
cookies for lunch; meat, potatoes.
green vegetables or vegetable salad
and simple dessert for dinner This
is an average menu for one day and
is as good for the rest of the family
as il is for the children.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Thick White Cookies.

Beat half cupful of butter to a
cream. Gradually beat in one cupful
of granulated sugar, then one egg
beaten without separating, half cup.
full of thick sour cream and two cup
fuls and half of sifted flour sifted
again with half teaspoonful Of soda.
Drop the dough from spoon onto
buttered baking tins and bake in a
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Pekin Salad.

Line mold with hot boiled rice
and let cool Put into the center a
chicken filing, chill on ice, unmold
and serve on a bed Of cress seasoned
with French dressing. For the fill
ing, soften tablespoonful of gelatin
in a little cold water and dissolve with
half a cupful Of hot chicken broth.
Stir in one cupful Of cooked chicken
cut in tiny cubes or chopped in coarse
pieces. When cool, add one cupful of
cream, a little cayenne and salt as
Evening star., 1927-05-26
The Circus Leaves.
One may he sorry and be glad:
Look happy and at heart he cad.
Peter Rabbit

Just as it was in the night that the
circus came to the Green Meadows
there by Farmer Browns. SO 1t was in
the night that the circus left. OF
course there was great excitement
among the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows who
were awake Peter Rabbit was both
glad and sorry. He and Danny Mead
ow Mouse had more to talk about
than any of the others. for he and
Danny were the only ones who had
dared to go inside the tent where the
animals were. excepting Nanny
Meadow Mouse. and she went only
once and remained only very short
time.
Now the circus had quite upset the
little people of the Green Forest and
Evening star., 1927-05-26

The exquisite, creamy lather of
Chex Soap is unlike anything you've
ever tried for cleanser and beauti-
fer and you'll love it.
Chex contains lasting, purifying
deodorant which eXerts a remark
able effect on a muddy, oily COM
plexion, clearing it up in quick time.
1t fushes the tiny pores, dissolves
the grimy, oily secretions and washes
them away. Soon adorable trans
parency beauties the skin and even
a plain face acquires alluring charm.
Use Chez resTlary for tacs hands, hath
odor. underarm odor. scalp odor for SO
hours. Be@Aiiuring, every hour in "a,
Sixteen hundred ply sicians tested and in.
dorsed; the priceless purity and mi mildness Of
Chex before 1t was placed on sale
Over 100000 cakes used the first year,
proves its popularity. After using. you'll
age Chex is sold and recommended by all
Peoples Drug stores and all good drug and
toilet counters.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Baken Onions.

Fill a baking dish with as many
rather small onions as needed, sprln-
kle salt over them, also hour' Ole
tablespoonful of brown sugar one
TABLESPOONFUL of butter and boiling
water to about half cover them. Bake
without a cover for almost two hours
Evening star., 1927-05-26

The appropriate gifts for the friend
who is going on journey. for the per-
son whom you are to visit or from
whom YOU have accepted hospitality
are in demand. especially during the
Summer season. When the purse Is
Evening star., 1927-05-26

One mother says: ITO keep the
BOYS khaki rompers from fading to
a light shade / always add a cup of
strong coffee TO the rinse water when
washing"
(Conyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-26
DIET NOTE.

Dogs suffering from distemper-
commonest of canine aiments-may
some day be treated successfully by
electric light.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-06
LOCAL NOTES

Delegate Dan Sutherland was in Wrangell yesterday enroute south. The Alameda of the Alaska line is due today.
 Bert Cornelius made 8 round trip to the Cape on the Estebeth.
 Will A. Barrows has returned to Petersburg after sojOurning in the City of Spirits" this writer. MT. Keller of Idaho arrived via Wrangell this week and will be in aLd out of Petersburg durng the summer.
 Col. Steese arrived in Port Sun day evening to go over the work of l the Narrows. He left for Wrangell on the Daring. Attending the mass meeting which was considering the bond issue he spoke of the import ance and need of adequate school facilities. He left Wrangell the same evenng for Juneau. Ed Ramstead is pushing along work on the warehouse back of the Wheeler Block. It is now nearing | completion.
 Neil McGregor has a goodly force ot men working on the foundation of his new theatre and it is fast as- suming shape.
 Louis F Paul and family renew ed old friendships at Wrangell last week end. Mrs Paul staying for more extended visit with rela- lives. After the meeting wherein tH0 UOuu ISouS WdS uAoCu00OO MI [ | Paul thought it safer to return to Petersburg.
 The American Legion Auxiliary held it's regular meeting on Monday evening May 2. The organization voted to meet every Thursday even ing and sew on the articles which will be sent to the Children's Bill I let in Otter Lake, Wisconsin. Thess are all war orphans and the local Auxiliary has taken over this. we'll Flowers for Mothers Day. adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-06

LaT0 Work aS Ju0lT Ep0claA un6 OI charity. A committee composed of pr. Susie Standard, Chairman, Mrs. Kinnear, and Mrs. Davis, was ap- pointed to buy materials and pat terms in preparation for the first big work night which will be held at the home of, Mrs. Fred Nelson on May 12. Plans for the Poppy Sale Campaign and the Memorial Day Program were also completed.
 Frances Parks has been suffering this week from tonsilitis and bad ly swollen lymphatic gland.
 The Rev. Olsen of Ketchikan who supplied the local pulpit last Sunday, was the guest of the Wo mems Community League on Tues day evening. He gave very in teresting talk and entertained them with several musical selections.
 Rasmus Enge has been busy this week leveling the yard around his home and putting in a concrete walk. It will be one of the beauty spots of the town when completed.
 Flowers for Mothers Day. adv.
 The Queen was in port for six hours on her South bound trip Tuesday. While she was here one of the officers, who is an expert on the banjo, together with Mary AL len and Dick Hansen, gave a dance at the Pioneer Hall.
 Flowers for Mothers Day. adv.
 Miss Keep, formerly teacher in the local schools and for the past year teacher in the Rake schools left for her home in Everet, Wash ington, on the Queen in order to be home in time for Mothers Day.
 Flowers for Mothers Day. adv.
 A special program will be held on Sunday evening at eight o'clock in the Lutheran Church in honor of Mothers Day. Announcement of propram may be found on another column.
 The Reverend Sigu.u Sydness Of the local Lutheran CIrr.h and the R- verend Olsen of | ~tchikan ex changed pulpits last Sunday. The F cverend Sydness returned to Pe- :trsburg On Tuesday 1nd Rev. Ol- sen sailed for Ket a,Ean on the Green.
 Flowers for Mothers Day. adv.
 MT. and Mrs. John EeGn of Rake brought their nine year old boy Loomis to Petersburg for medical attention this week.
 Mrs. William Tamaree returned from Wrangell where she was call cd by the sickness and death of an aunt last week.
 An eight pound boy was born to fir. mad Mrs. c. A. Harris on We'd nesday, May 4.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-06

FOR SALE-Edison phonagraph. Cost new $150. and 50 records. Will consider exchange in property or what have you. Address XY-Alas- kan.
 WANTED-A round bottom boat l2 or IA feet long. Notify at the Alaskan office. Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-06

500 Steel Handpower stumppull- CTS $3O. Horsepower s75 and up. For Tractor power, $75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $8O. Water wheels numerous size, Woodpipes, Handpower Wellborers $1O, Ducrest Mfg, Co, 111-3rd, Renton, Washing ton
The Alaskan., 1927-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, 1 Sunday morning services at 11:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:30. Mothers Day-Sunday. Special Service in the morning. Song bJ quartet; Solo by Mrs. Martin En- ge.
 In the evening program will be siven by the Sunday School. A short business meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, May IS.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
 Presbyterian Church Sunday morning services at 1O:30 am. Aternoon services at m. WoOneS0ay evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker. Sunday evening Salvation mee: ing at 2 o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody we come. Come and meet your friend: Subscribe for THE ALASKAN
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-25
SWEDISH PRINCE ASKS
LEAVE TO TAKE Throne

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Is. P)-Spec-
ial leave from his military service
to take his grand fathers place on
the throne as temporary regent has
to be asked by Prince Gustavus
Adolphus. oldest son of the Swedish
Crown Prince, who is now a first
year student at the Karlberg Mill
tary Academy, Sweden's West Point.
There is no royal road to high
military titles any more and the
young prince has to stand the gaff,
the same as any one else. Except
when he gets necessary leave to at
tend court functions, or to preside
over cabinet meetings-which has
happened a number of times-he is
just Cadet No. 201.
Last summer the prince went
through a conscript's training in the
cavalry, advancing to the rank of
color-corporal. When he completes
the academy course, he must serve
in the government civil depart
ments, just as his father did before
him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-25
CARLTON OF IS BELLS
FOR ALBANY CITY HALL

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. Is. (P)-A
carlton of So bells which will be the
most complete municipal carlton in
America, is being cast in England for
the city hall here.
Most of the bells are memorials,
paid for by popular subscription of
$4,000. One of the largest units,
deep bass bell, is testimonial to
Governor Alfred E. Smith, whose
friends desire to honor him in theis
way while he lives.
Josef Denyn, Carillioneur of Ma
lines Cathedral, Belgium, has agreed
to play the opening program, proba-
bly, September 10, the anniversary of
the first battle Of Saratoga.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-25
MINNESOTA ATTA|Ns
EVOLUTION SPOTLIGHT

ST. PAUL, Feb. 25. (P)-The bat
tle-ground of evolution has swung
from Tennessee to Minnesota.
DR.. w. B. Riley, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Minneapolis,
proposes enactment Of the law by
the current legislature to Danish evo-
luton from the classroom, and hte
International Theistic Society, head
ed by DR.. Arvid Reuterdahl of ST.
Paul, has taken the field against
what it calls "monkeyphobia.
The measure Riley urges would
make it unlawful for "any teacher
or instructor in any public school
college state teachers college or
University of Minnesota, supported
tional funds, to teach that mankind
III WHOiC VI III Pal NY puUAlC OuuCd-
either descended ar assembled from
lower order of animals" He would
fine transgressors $50 to 5000.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke OF
the Methodist Episcopal church de-
nounced the movement, declaring
himself no "funda-monkey-ist."
DR.. Riley says "the logical product
of evolution is irreligion and even
atheism" and Reuterdahl retorts that
"Rileyism is the dark-ages doctrine
which believes in legislative coer-
cion to change the convictions OF
men,"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF Al
AskA, AT KODIAK, ALASKA.
- In the matter Of the estate OF
GUST HOLMBERG, deceased.
Notice Of time and place for hear
Ina settlement Of final account,
determination of heiirship and petit
ton for final distribution.
NOTICE is hereby given that +.
Petellin. administrator of the estate
of Gust Holmberg, deceased, has reno
cred and filed in the above entitled
court, and presented for settlement
his final account of his adminlstra-
ton. together with his report ana
netition for final distribution, and
that Tuesday the fifth day OF April,
1927 at the hour of two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day, at the
office of the Judge of the ABOVE en-
titled court in the village OF KODAK,
Alaska. has been fixed and appointed
as the time and the place for the
settlement of said account and the
hearing of said report and petition,
and the determination of heirship, at
which time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and file their objections, II
any they have, to said account and
report, petition and determination.
AND NOTICE is hereby further CIV
en- that said account is for final set
Element, and that the said estate IS
ready for distribution and on settle
ment, Of said account, final dlstrlDu-
ton of said estate will be Immediate
1y had.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this first
day of February, A. D. 1927.
A. F. STOWE,
q. S. Commissioner and Ex-offico
Probate Judge.
JOHN F. COFFEY,
Attorney for Administrator.
Kodiak, Alaska.
First Publication, February, 2, 1927.
Last Publication, March, Is, 1927.