davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

invalid or one who is engaged in sed.
entary occupation would certainly find
difficulty in getting away" with so
much sugar and starch. AS said be.
fore, however, the normal adult who
works at something active may use
these palatable additions to his diet
without fear of consequences. 1t is
understood. of course, that they should
be eaten like other foods in reasonable
quantities
Can you suggest any variations for
the breakfast fruit juice? My little
girl has been ordered to eat a good
deal of fruit and she grows tired of
orange juice.--H. G. E.
One suggestion is to serve equal
parts of grape juice and orange juice.
Another Is to combine a cupful of
strawberry. Juice with a teaspoon of
lemon juice. Still another is to use
equal parts of the juice of stewed
rhubarb and canned pineapple. I fire.
quently suggest the use of diluted
grape juice for breakfast. Any and
all of these fruits will provide the val
liable mineral salts and vitamins for
which fruits ase so much sought,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

One good way in which to intro
duce variety into a simple weekly
food plan is by thinking up unusual
fruits for breakfast. Not that the
average housekeeper will wish to in
dulge in fruits out of season. This is
neither economical nor sensible. BY
careful expenditure, however, Of even
Il modest food allowance and by
watching the markets, one may pick
up a number of rather unusual fruits
One good example is the .tangerine,
which is featured in our Sunday
morning breakfast.
When you wish TO vary the clam
I. bisque with whipped cream celery.
bining 1t with minced cream celery
A dainty cup of this unusually appe-
thing soup is the best Of all begin
ntngs for cold weather luncheon
or supper. Another variation in
serving the ordinary vegetables is
that found in potato mounds served
for Monday dinner. The special point
to note is the fact that many children
who do not like spinach and other
greens very well may be inveigled
into eating them If they are hidden
In attractively Drowned potato cases.
There may be still another var1a-
ZION or the old-fashioned boiled din
uoT. limo was wnen DOtle0 Gln-
ner meant corned beef and cabbage,
the cabbage being pretty well soaked
in the fat OF the beef. Today the care
full housekeeper and home dietitian
serves her cabbage either as a deli
cately buttered or scalloped and baked
dish or in the form of creamed soup.
And speaking of cabbage. let us not
forget that one of the most famous
nutrition authorities in this country
sees to it that his family eats some
form of cabbage every day. Another
point worth noting in this plan is the
! us& of fruit compete with roast meat.
Pineapple compete served with Sun
days roast veal is not, of course. a
striking novelty. Many housekeepers
make such combinations quite as a
matter Of course. The important idea
to bring out is the nutritional value of
such combinations. Pineapple juice,
for example. has I'm It q principle that
is directly helpful In digesttng meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Clam Chowder.

Wash and drain quart of clans,
keeping cupful of the juice, then
grind the clans fine in a meat grinder
Put on to boil with a quart of water
about an hour and a half slowly. Sea
son with pepper and salt. Pare and
cut four large potatoes in small dice
and add to the CLAIMS. Cut in small
pieces four slices of bacon which you
have fried in it's own fat until light
brown, and add also to the CLAIMS and
cook all for half an hour longer. Then
melt one tablespoonful of flour, stir
and thin with the clam juice and stir
| again until creamy. Add to the
chowder, boil once, and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
FOOD AND HEALTH
By wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Just as regularly as the calendar
informs us that the hot weather is
approaching, We may expect to see,
in the public prints, directions and
suggestions for getting the best good
out of ones vacation. This is fine,
but why not think about the Winter
vacations that some of us take In
preference to going away in the
Summer? One busy man, for ex-
ample, always goes in March and
finds that he works through the
Summer happily and BEAUTIFULLY.
To return to food for the Winter
vacation. Other things being equal.
we are not so apt to be run down
physically as when we go away i'm
the Summer. We need not be so
constantly on guard against spoiled
foods and, in short. the food prob
lem for the Winter vacation is de-
cidedly simpler than that for holi-
day taken in hot weather. But there
fare certain things to be thought
about.
The individual who Is planning a
March holiday is probably soing to
a warmer climate than the one in
which he is working. So far so good.
He may feel a certain sense of re-
Taxation or let-down if he goes from
the stimulation of cold weather to
the balminesS of sunShiney skies
Has food any relation to this posi-
bility? / think ii has.
While there will be less stimuli
ton in the air, the fortunate March
holiday maker must remember that
in the abundance of sunshine to
which he is Fastening ne will find
something that will go far toward
offsetting this lack. / refer to the
victims contained in the rays of the
sun. So the first diet suggestion is
to keep in the sun all that you can!
The second is to choose an abiding
place where the food is simple. II
you go TO one of the ultra-smart
hotels. where the table is over
elaborate, you run a grave risk of
undoing some of the good of your
holiday by overtaxing your stomach
with over elaborate food. On the
other hand. | should choose a hotel
or boarding house where the food
| is decidedly abundant and served
with unusual care and attractiveness
| The mere change and element of
variety are important items In the
vacation diet. Not that you are un-
accustomed to having enough food
at home. But even one in COM
Portable circumstances is likely TO
| have certain limit which he sets
I for himself in regard to his food
| expenditures, and this is good. So
that If the matter is not overdone
it will be an advantage to expert
ence the sense of indulgence that is
just a trifie unusual. Another fine
opportunity for exercising common
sense!
tCopyright 1922
-------s----
An experienced traveller can avoid
almost all annoyances except a porter
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Lessons in English
By BRIGGS
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
there is no necessity of me going"
Say 'tof my
Often ronounced-Patriot. The
"a" as in day is preferred to "a" as
in "at."
Often Observation-Disclosures.
Synonyms Ostentation, display,
pomp, parade, show. splendor, mag.
nificence, grandeur.
Word Study-'Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Dissension; strife: disagreement: vari-
ance. MANY voices arose in dissen-
sion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

to keep a candle burning for the smok-
er's convenience in lighting his or her
cigarettes.
Next is a lacquered Chinese holder
of proper size to accommodate full
package of cigarettes. The tall smok-
ing stand is.of iron and is fitted with
gaily colored pottery ash receiver, can.
dleholder and bowl for matches. Next
is scalloped edge ashtray Of brass
and at the extreme right Is another
ash receiver supported by prancing
pottery charger.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Honesty in children is greater if
proportion to their intelligence, ar
cording to an investigation with New
York school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

It is as important these days to
have the smart, new smoking acces-
series about the living room as to
wear the smart, new flower on one $
coat. Shown here is a group of the
newest smoking accessories.
Reading from left to right we have:
A modernist maiden of brass holding
aloft candleholder 1t is proper now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

II bet Pug he had eggs for. break.
fast, because saw some on his chin,
but / was wrong. He got it on there
yesterday morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

An experienced traveller can avoid
almost all annoyances except a porter
with a whisk broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
His Guess.

| From the Boston Transcript.
Polite Peddler Ito small boy swing
| ing on gate)-Little boy. is your
| mother engaged?
Little Boy-Come in and / will see
1 think she is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

f1bers. Other fruits, while perhaps
not possessing this special principle
do offer in delicious form the body.
regulating mineral salts that help di
gest meat.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Max Altman, his heirs, executors,
 assigns and successors in in-
 terest:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notiitd that the undersigned has ex- pended for. annual labor One Hun urea Dollars (s1U0.00) per year for the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925, upon the following described mining claim, in Ruby Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 The SANDBAG ASSOCIATION CLAIM, on Greensboro Creek, a trib- utary of Long Creek, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law protecting annual labor on min- ing claims.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expended on the above claim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited to the undersigned co-owner, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 DAN SUTHERLAND.
 First publication, January 1, 1927.
 Last publication. April 9, 1927.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

total of years years, upon the follow ing described placer mining claims, all located n the Ruby Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 No. 3 Above Long Creek, one-half interest;
 No. 3 Right Limit Bench, Long Creek ,one-fourth interest;
 Lone Pine Claim, Long Creek, one half interest;
 Keystone Association, Long Creek, one-fourth interest
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compli- ance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and there after, all of said work having been performed by Jensen & Wiklund. And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you and each of you do not contribute to the undersigned your proportion of said expenditure for each said claim for each said year, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, according to the pro- visions of Section 2324 Revised Stat utes of the United States.
 H. JENSEN,
 Attorney in Fact for
 Frank E. Johnson. First publication, January 1, 1927. Last publication, April 9, 1927.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

In the Probate Court, Kuskokwim
 Precinct. Fourth Division, Alaska,
 before George w. Hoffman, Con-
 missioner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Anderson, deceased.
 Notice of Administrators Sale. Notice is hereby given that under and in pursuance of an order made and entered by the above Probate Court on the End day of January, 1927, in the above matter, will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1927, at 10 o'cOck in the forenoon of said day, at the Office of the United States Com missioner at Napamute, Alaska, the following described property, to-wit:
 An undivided one-quarter interest in and to the certain pacer mining claims, known and described as the Alder Association and the Julian As sOciation claim, each of said claims being situated on Julian Creek, in the Kuskokwim Recording Pre- cinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. ''-' '.sa' Said sale will be for cash to the highest bidder and subject to the ap- proval and confirmation of the above entitled Court
 Dated January End, 1927.
 H. M. HANSEN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Thomas Anderson, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To John H. Anderson, his heirs, ex-
 ecutors, assigns and successors in
 interest:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned, through power of attorney from Frank E.. Johnson. has expended for annual labor and improvements the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.O0) per year for the years 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925 and 1926, a
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY TO DRIVE HERD OF CARIBOU FROM
 KOhRINES TO FAIRBANKS s
GFairbaks News-Miner.)

Engaged in an undertaking unique in. animal husbandry. Biologist L. J.. Palmer William E. Miller and Jack Warwick left Fairbanks last Monday morning bound for Kokrines. on the lower Yukon. They will endeavor to drive seven head of wild, unbroken caribou Up the. Yukon and Panama watersheds with the Alaska College campus as their destination. The an- h-ials will be penned ill an inclosure recently constructed on-the. campus a.ld vii. be.the nucleus of herd to be mai. tained by the Bureau of Bi- logical Survey in conjunction with tae- College, for the purposes of con- s.ucting experiments in cross-breeding o< caribou with reindeer.
 The party vii make the trip down river bg1dog team, and returning will foGsow tine small herd in it's slow pro- camping out nights aud lettering with- it.s tegardless of weathers while T. grazes. The drive from Kokrines D FaEbanks, it is estimated, will re- 4uire fully one month,
 1n. the4trip from Kokrines Mir
 .a!incr. ard his assistants will pre- pare, natixes for the appearance
 { the :caribou Special precautions @li be taken to have all dogs, stoutly, <scurea, n order to prevent a stam- aede of..5 the small herd, In... the
 ent that the. drive occurs,> during tGtlatcl. time it vii be necessary for tte biologists to. leave the river, route .aa drive through the. hill country, a4 in that event the trails will be rageled. by the natives with dog teams asardless of. any contrary request.
 ..lould- this becomo necessary the title band will thread it's .way.throngh .Ablazed- country.
 The caribou are now in captivity
 the Melozi range, where they are slder. the caret of Captain Williams, f-iadecr owner, who captured. them. IT che Biological Survey, Nos effort Aas been made to tame them. it is reported, and for this reason some g.me may be devoted to Breaking them to;a halter.a The party even has hopes of: teaching some of thes mare. docile animals to drive.
 The Kokrines herd, the, first to be established on the campusy,later will ba augmented with caribou and deer, from Cantwell and other railroad
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
MINERAL PRODUCTION.s
 IN ALASKA IN, 1926
{ (aontinuehfrom Page II

(aontinuedafrom Page i.1N
 The shortage of enterprising prospect ore is serious drawback that has re- suited because. wages for comparable werk are actually lower in Alaska than in the States, though. expenses are higher. As consequence Alaska
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

the -company's mill has been practi- caily completed, and underground de- velopment and prospecting was ac- Jlvely carried on in one of the ad- Jacent properties, whose ore is han died by this company, as well as in the company's own mine. 50 as to in- crease the tenor of the ore milled. All three of the hitherto productive go.d nlnes on Cnlcagof Island were acrlve. and additional prospecting in that region is reported. Mining in the Nuka Bay region showed con- siderable increase, and would. prob- ably have yielded even more gold had breakage of machinery not interrupt ed continuous operation of the mill during part of the summer. The mines m the Willow Creek district, north of Anchorage, had moderately good season, though no new developments were undertaken, and some of the other mines were idle. South and east of Anchorage some gold lode mining was III progress at the Alaska Mineral Company's mine. near Hope, and in the hills north of -Girdwood- In the Fairbanks, region the production, of lode gold came mostly from the Mohawk and Hosiana mines, on Ester Dome, and the Critics & Feldman. mine, on a tributary of Fairbanks creek, but prospecting was carried on at a number of other prop critics Some gold was also. recov- cred from the treatment ofsthe copper and silver ores., From information now available it seems probable, how ever, that the amount of the lode gold from all these sources in 1926 was somewhat less than in 1925-
 (Coninued Next Issue.)
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

We read that thyme was used by the Romans as cure for low spirits. tot thyme. deubtless.-Arkansas Ga- Zette.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

The more patient pedestrians, the fewer pedestrian patients.-Wall Street Journal.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

lost every other business operation. Now they might the figure the time wasted in figuring statistics. Chicago Daily News
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Are you Kusko Times subscriber Why not?
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

We'll; according to the United States Supreme Court the States have left to them at least the right to change clocks if they want to.--New York Evening World
 Statisticians have figured the time
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Jerusalem

was there to keep order, especially to
secure regard for the speed laws
which they are prone to violate. The
drive to Bethlehem was over rolling
hills and through fields, passing the
Well of the Magi which, according to
tradition is the place where the Star
of the East appeared to the Three
Wise Men on their way to Bethlehem
The Church of the Nativity was
built by Queen Helena in 1886 A. d.
Later the entrance was made small
and low so that animals could not
enter. As in the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem, the various
denominations have affairs in the
church. The supposed manager is be.
low ground and the Grotto of the Ma.
tivity, belonging to the Greek, Latin
and Armenian churches, is hewn from
the solid rock. Again tapers were
necessary for the exploration of the
underground rock-cut passages and
chambers. One of the chambers is
the place where st. Jerome translated
the Bible from Hebrew to Latin dur
ing 33 years Imprisonment. From the
the hillside was obtained a fine view
of the country including the field of
Boaz, now a lovely graygreen olive
grove, and the mountains beyond.
The return to Jerusalem was lovely.
The fields were dotted with red and
purple poppy-like flowers which We're
the Roses of Sharon. As we drove
through Jerusalem there was drizzle
of rain but by the time we reached the
Mount of Olives the clouds broke and
the late afternoon sun showed on one
side magnificent view of the Dead
Sea far below and the bare sculptured
mountains beyond, and on the other
side sunset on the Golden City.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Mediterranean Cruising

open square paved with flagstones ana
reached on all four sides by flights of
broad stone steps. The building it.
self is octagonal in shape, the center
being surmounted by dome on a
lighted drum. The lower walls of the
temple are decorated with marble fac
ings. with blue and green glazed tiles
above, chiefly placed there by Sulie-
man the Magnificent. On entering, the
interior appears so dark that it takes
a few minutes for ones eyes to become
adjusted to the dim light filtering
through the oriental stained glass
windows. Two concentric circles of
columns support the roof and the inner
row surrounds the rock which is left
bare Here, at the command of the
Lord, Isaac prepared to sacrifice
Jacob. Leaving the Mosque of Omar,
we crossed the temple area and de-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
BY MARGARET PAINE.

To write anything at all adequate
about a visit to Jerusalem is an ex-
ceedingly difficult task and one that
| hesitate to undertake. Every build
ing, every turn in the road, every tree
and rock has some legendary or his
torical connection calling forth whole
story. To try to cover Jerusalem in a
morning and Bethlehem in an after
noon was to be given concentrated in
formation and to receive new impress
sions fast enough to stagger the nor
NAL mind
Our second excursion about Jerusa-
lem was on foot also and started with
the Mosque of Omar or the Dome of
the Rock which stands on Mount Nor
iah on the site of Solomon's Temple
The mosque is elevated above the rest
of the temple area in the center of an
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
THE STORMS TOLL

The drear black night is fading gray,
Dawning another day,
Tragedy revealing
There on the cold white ground
One splash of red,
Death has left the empty shell
Bearing to another land, my friend
robin.
"A. Rolfe, Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Your Laundry HELPS

You will find among the services of the mod
ern power laundry one that will fit most eco
nomically into your budget plans.
You can have the washing done and returned.
ready for ironing at home Damp WASH at
SC pound, or you can have the flat work
ironed, wearing apparel dried and necessary
pieces starched Trough Dry at slightly more.
Or you can have everything carefully washed
and beautifully ironed complete in every detail,
at list prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
OPENS TONIGHT
The MATING SEASON

late the custos of the living and the
living are putrid with the germs of
decay. The last Judgment is upon
them, and when the dead rise, the
difference between the dead and the
living disappears. In his settings Falk
has sought for the most solemn and
awe-inspiring details that the life
around him held, using the hieratic
rigidity of the church and synagogue
on opposite sides of his stage, and
heightening the funeral atmosphere
of the play by CHASTITY masks and
costumes. This production, like all
the rest of the numerous plays staged
by the Jewish theatre, bears the in
delible marks of formal discipline in
design. 1t may appear paradoxical
that theatre frankly committed to
definite social orientation should be
SO persistently preoccupied with an
aesthetic Journalism. But in it's own
view the two elements are in
separable. The Jewish theatre is I'M
equivocally opposed to what is known,
as an '"Agit" propaganda play, and
insists on accomplished artistry in
everything it undertakes, convinced
that the spirit of revolution resides
in, and is served by, the manner as
much as the material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
Let's Fight On! Join
sThe Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen.
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost it's foremost leader and
the American working class it's
stauncLest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work,
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail i Become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work OF Comrads
Ruthenberg.
! want to become member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name ................ ..........,
ADDRESS .........,,....
Occupation .',,t..........
Union Affiliation. j..
Mail this application to the Work.
ers Party, 108 East 18th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, III.
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM.
phlet, 1.-THE Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
bfrg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
pnlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
90 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every men,
Der to sell or distribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
Broadway Briefs

At the Selwyn theatre tonight WILL
liam A. Grew will present his own
play "The Mating Season." with Lii
han Walker, the moving picture star,
as one of the featured players. Others
in the cast are: Gladys Feldman,
Ethel Martin, Kenneth Mansion, Wal
ter Paulter, Jack Coyle, Gwendolyn
Pates, Edward T, Colebrook and Will
liam A. Grew.