davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Children Should
All Drink Milk

Some children are never fond of milk
after they are taken from an all-milk
diet. Old-fashioned folk accounted for
this In many ways. Some said that
breast-fed children never liked milk
later because cows milk never tasted 50
good to them as that to which they
had become accustomed. However that
may be, some children seem TO have q
natural fondness for milk and some do
not. 1t is not always the most healthy
child who Is most easily contented with
milk. Often the vigorous, robust child
is the one who is most eager to take
q mixed diet.
Often dislike for milk Is a sign that
child should not have too much
milk. though sometimes 1t simply
means that he has been badly trained
and will not get back to normal fond
ness for milk until his diet Is much
simplifed. Before making up your
mind as to how much milk your child
should have every day, see your doctor
preferably a doctor who has studied
children rather intensely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

It lust seems that nine women out
| Of ten find 1t impossible to present
! good appearance as to hgure without
/ the aid of some sort of corselette.
Particularly is this the case with
women past their first blush OF youth.
| The very, very young women. trained
| from early girlhood to dispense with
| all artificial support for bust and alb
domen, have developed something In
| finitely more satisfactory than the SIX
, and satin boned contraptions so favored
| by their slightly Older sisters.
The attitude Of the elder sister to-
ward the corsetless younger fry Is really
rather laughable. For they-the more
mature-think 1t rather indecent to go
about without the boned support.
Perhaps they can hardly be blamed,
at that, since circumstances. as always.
alter cases. The younger set, accustomed
to athletic activities and outdoor sports:
to say nothing OF the athletic type OF
dancing In vogue at present. has de-
veloped set Of strong plant abdomi-
nal muscles which to all intents and
purposes is q corselette of Natures own
manufacture and far surprising any
artificial one In comfort and efaciency
Haven't you noticed the prize beauty
contestants in the pictures thrown on
the screen? Their beautiful. supple and
1.-THE bodies show the ideal figure of
today.
But what about the unfortunate one
who. In spite of the ideals which are
hers as we'll as yours. has accumulated
q lot OF fat In the region Of waist and
abdomen? She really Is hardly present.
able unless girded la some sort of a
ccrs.lette.
She need not discard this support,
not Immediately, at any rate. The
thing to do Is to take steps at once to
attain q girdle Of Natures own make.
Do not feel discouraged because it
takes exercise to do the trick. Read
on--no complicated system Is to be
exploited here. Just one very simple
exercise that any one can do.
This exercise Is recommended by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
les Expected to Become More Complicated and Ornate
BY MARY MARSHALL.

DoDY Innings, skirt Innings, inter-
Innings, dress braid, collar stiff
~ eners, waist bands. hooks and
eyes, snappers, seam binding.
canvas, buckram. whalebones,
whalebone covering-and that is only
a partial list of the odds and ends that
dressmakers used to use whenever they
made a dress. They charged them
up on the bill as findings-and you
paid for them without a murmur be-
that dress worthy of the name could
not be made without them.
I am sure that, left 10 their own
devices. the woman who makes her
own clothes at home and the average
sort of professional dressmaker would
never have ventired to get along with
out these accessories. It took real
genious on the part Of few master
spirits of the French dreSsmaking world
to work out an entirely new technique
with which such things would no longer
be needed.
Now on every hand We hear that
clothes are becoming more complicated,
more ornate, more feminine. There Is
about them.
There is something retrospective In
the attitude that mony designers are
taking toward clothes this year. We
hear whispers of an 1880 revival. Some
times skirts are lined, often they are
faced. bodices fit more closely than they
did.
One asks where such tendencies will
lead. Not, we hope, back to an era
of whalebones, dress braid and collar
stiffeners!
To help you solve some of your ward
robe problems this Spring and Summer
there are separate little Jackets--to be |
had ready-made in many of the shops |
that may be used with separate skirts |
or frocks to provide the desired ensem- |
bic effect These little Jackets are |
usually Of lightweight silk and are |
made without lining. MORE. silk crepe |
and fine twilled silks are seen.s.
There are little coats Of this sort |
in black or navy blue and various
pastel tones. A jacket of this sort |
in fiesh-colored MORE could be worn
effectively with almost any light-toned |
evening gown for Just a little extra |
warmth or for dining when a sleeve
less. low-necked frock would not be
so appropriate.
Quite a number OF the new ensembles |
are provided with scarfs--so that the
question Of neck finish is solved for
you at once.
A suit Of navy blue may have a
scarf of white and two shades of blue,
tackled to the back of the jacket. or a
beige, mixed tweed may have a scarf
of orange, black and brown.
Some Of the new ensembles this
Spring show piping of white or light
color at the wrists Of the jackets, and
sometimes there is light piping
around the edge Of the collar or revers.
There is nothing new about this
piping Of pique or corded silk was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
An End to Old Maids

, born too early for the new and roster
day for unmarried women. Many Of
them started out. at least. during this
old regime Of taking the drab and dusty
little which the world offered an "old
maid"
They we're made to feel that the world
belonged to the married only-and that
they were pitiable odds and ends OF the
human species who must be treated
kindly and given all the dirty jobs to
do.
Today's "old maids" Of so are perhaps
the most pathetic "old maids" Of any
era, because they glimpse what might
be in store for them If they had been
born about 30 years later, and yet they
must take Just about what the stereo-
typed "old maid" of 80 years before
then had to be content with.
I'll wager that life In IAN old maids
home" will appeal infinitely more than
life In some grudging, relatives home
to the old maids Of today. but I doubt
that there will be much need for such
an institution for today's girls.
This is an era which permits people
to be persons. regardless OF whether
they turn In a single or married income
tax report. Single women are living
as abundant lives as married ones and
planning their old-age futures as sanely
as those within the bonds OF wedlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Clipping Your Recipes

What do you do with the recipes you
clip out of the paper? Almost every
woman does clip out all those that in
terest her. But what happens next?
There is one woman who pins them
on. calendar at which she glances
while she is washing dishes. They re-
mind her to get ahead with her work
and try out a new dish or two. When
she has tried one new thing. she puts
that recipe away and soon a new one
clipped at later date takes Its place.
There is always fringe of newspaper
end magazine clippings around that
4.dther large calendar.
But that woman does use the recipes
anyway. That means that she tries out
new things on her family every now and
then. Perhaps some of the new things
become so we'll liked that they are class
ed as old favorites before long,
Then there Is another woman who
very carefully flies all the new recipes
she clips. She puts them on neat cards
and files the cards In a neat cabinet.
And after they are once filed they are
never heard of again.
It isn't that the woman hasn't the
best intentions when she puts them
away. But once they are away she
forgets all about them.
Then there is another woman who
puts them in the back OF her cook
book. But she seldom uses the cook
book because she usually puts together
a meal that she can make without the
use Of books-she's rather an old hand
at cooking. So those clippings are all
wasted, too.
There is another woman who pastes
them on slips Of paper-little clippings
are so easily lost or blown away II the
kitchen window is up. while a piece OF
paper is more easily kept track Of.
She tries out the new recipes; those
that she doesn't care much about or
are too much like some other that she
has, she throws away. The others she
copies in q permanent book made for
that purpose.
That's a splendid plan, so long as the
new ones are tried out often enough to
. keep the temporary file from growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

so big as to be nuisance. If you clip
recipes at all, at least give them q
chance to prove themselves for you
Don't just poke them away out Of sight
and forget that you ever welded a pair
Of scissors.
You know blue cooking days-days
when you hate the sight of the cook
stove? And wish the earth would open
up and swallow all the pots and pans.
On some such day get out the clip
ped recipes wherever or however YOU
keep them. Look them over. Read
them carefully. Pretty soon you'll find
that here is new dish you'd like to try.
Before your old blue mood returns
get out your mixing bowl and baking
dish and get busy. It is for such a
day that you have saved all those
recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

signs made by her little pupils and from
the designs submitted the silk manu-
facturers chose several that were suit
able for their purpose The designs. !
understand. are free and vigorous and
have q primitive" air about them that
makes them decidedly acceptable at the
present time.
The new designs in fabrics for Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

vary all the way from the most mod
ernistic to mid-victorian themes. The
modernistic show effective grouping of
dark and light In colors, or else strange
flower and animal patterns. The old
fashioned design shows stiff little
flowers in gay color on a dark back
ground. Rather prin, but most alluring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

The baby who is gaining less than
four ounces weekly needs some attention
to his formula or additions to his diet
that will improve his rate Of gain. The
baby gaining from seven to ten ounces
weekly Is quite as much In need Of some
correction OF his diet. 1t has been
pointed out by many feeding authorities
that the baby who is overfed and makes
enormous gains in weight will slow
down and let a more correctly fed baby
pass him. Overlooking causes loss OF
appetite, sometimes digestive troubles
or intolerance Of the overfed food ele-
ments, which inevitably take of more
weight in short time than the baby
has been able to pile up in months.
Excessive rates Of gain are not to be
pointed to with pride. Something is
wrong.
There are ell types Of babies. but
despite their differences they follow a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

usual finish for tailored suits some
years ago.
Dotted materials are with us again
and sometimes two sorts of dotted ma
terials are used together In the en-
semble. In one model the jacket was
made from green dotted with chartreuse
and the pleated skirt was Of chartreuse
dotted with green.
tCopyrieht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Beauty First Exercise

physician who prescribes 1t as part OF
his obesity treatments:
/. Raise the arms slowly above the
head. stretching the chest and aodomi-
nal muscles.
2. Stoop, bending the knees slowly,
stretching the abdominal muscles.
8. Combine the above two movements,
raising the arms and bending the knees
at the same movement.
Try this now. Try 1t Ave or ten times
twice a day. In month you will have
your new corselette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Design
New Printed Silks

COME new printed silks. soon to be
presented, will have designs which
have been made by children. A woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

weight curve, beginning with their own
birth weight, that is surprisingly similar
to the weight curves of most we'll fed,
healthy babies from birth to one year.
When baby Is grown he may be thin
like the other members of his family.
He may be plump because all of his
family are plump. but those classical
lions are not to be considered the first
year We see too many thin babies Of
plump mothers. and too many plump
babies Of wee, tiny mothers to feel that
anything but food is responsible for a
baby's rates Of gain the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

it is a golden brown. You can prob
ably do two or three of these sand
witches on the same griddle at the same
time.
If you have a number of persons to
serve at the same time be sure to keep
the sandwiches already done In a warm
place until ready to serve.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

w HEN you make a sandwich
M so thick or so elaborate or |
v v 40 "gooey' that 1t has to be
eaten with knife and fork. |
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
I))[E:eeTINY IF bI.UE:
 F0y I1aIlII!e'THy T0
 ''ToT 7'q' FAC'TnR
fContinuod frem vesterslav>

Tho 4Nvs.'r c.f Fzarli0Ey vtas ,,croi-
 '19''v 'aaf'1'7oeto for the com
 9any. The rProvde of tE,o oa,,,.. 'nanv now 1,reaor+oF t1a ,7arA ,,v T resident Of rodiak s77ovv flat : TAI Due foT no'te -r'ea.a taken durino the pesiod 1ooG t0 1914 f1rr t',is conn panv from the iela1ds ,nentio,7es; 7ffer which the eenna0v was dis
 M'red and the interests taken over ov private parties.
 These old records indicate the 2ale o+ 190 individual live foxes but Ill desfi'aatio9s not given. Some notes eao7n that they went as far as UnaIaska, tc Cook Inlet, to
 Prince William Sound and to South
 eastern Alaska, and it is possible
 that some went to the States. It should be recorded that these stands are large islands, each sev- .eral thousands acres in extent. The ?iue fox were placed on the islands and a keeper installed whose prin- Iclpal duties were to keep off poach- CTS and shoot all eagles. Little -hought Was given to feeding in the early days, the foxes generally obtaining their food from the neacl,es. Though some feeding was done by at least one keeper on north Sen1is'ij, most of the ami mals had to shift for themselves. They were generally trapped iii steel traps though in later years trapping was carried on to large aXtert by box traps and trap houses. White, off-color and un-- desirable foxes were shot at ally time observed for at this time only 5he foxes having the best pelts were worth raising. This ruthless ex- -ernlina tion Of all undesirables 'ouple'' with natural selection ended to ceVelop strong, robusy OK With exceptional constitution and ability to shift fer itself in the way of procuring food and Wardillg off enemies.
 A second venture ia blue fox ,anclirG, as tl1a business is now ealled, was made by 3 trader on onc pf the shnp2agjn Islands lyiug off he Alaska Peninsula. This at ennpt initiated about 1883 seems to nave been ahortlve according to the pest information available at this
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
FEBRUARY LEGAL HOLIDAYS

l2th-I,incoln's birthday; In AL aSka Calf Colo Conn, Dela., III. Ind, Iowa. Kas., Ky, Mich, Minn.. Mo, Mont, Nob., New. N. J., N. Y, V. Dak., Ohi3, Gre, Penn, Porto RICO, 5. Da1q Utah., Wasll., W. Va Two.
 l2th-Georgia Day; In Georgia.
 l4th-Admission Day; In Ariz. all States, Distlict of Columbla, 'orto Rico Hawai-, and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
time. The foxes for this venture
 were obtained from the Pribilofs.

ala breeding stock of the pres .@3at blue fox ranchers of Soutnrye ST Alaska came largely from the Sem lol Propagation Co.,, priod to 1S-4 of from rancllers who had obtained their initial stock from that con1- pany. but a limited number of breeders were obtained direct from the Pribilofs reserve now operate 1 y the Federal Government.
 (To be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flickinger re- turned home last evening from Anchorage where MT. Flickinger paid his monthly business trip in connection of the Anchorage of flee of the Alaska Steamship Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

CARL ZIEsS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

EIs "tti k0An1<.s IND PHD- 50uH.a'EssC SUPPLIES. schalIer Y, Alaska S!1a2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Al meat aiu not1inn else in the Frye -Sruhn Meat M,.rke,.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

PETERs2GisG Si;.rrgPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN t4 HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

hEOGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX sN FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas Sa Ssnp.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
START FRAME Up YOUTH meet FOR
ON WINDOW MEN M IL | STRIKERS

While the strike of 1000 window
cleaners spread further throughout
the city yesterday, Tammany Police,
100 of whom have been specially re-
tanned by Chief Whalen to break the
strike in accordance with the wishes
of the employers association yester-
day, commenced frame-up proceed
ings against two active strikers ar
rested sthey were leavinug a meet
ing at Manhattan Lyceum, &c E.
Fourth st.
Members : he Window Cleaners
Protective Union which is leading
the walk-out, the two are Peter
Darck, former secretary, and busi-
ness agent Peter Lahowit
The charge against both is felon-
ious assault. Bail was not set as
this edition of the Daily Worker
went to press.
Attempted frame-ups have been
tried before against Lahowit One
had collapsed when he wcs arrested
in the window washers strike two
years ago.
While the Manhattan Window
G. aers En-. 3yers' Protective As
sociation is freely sing thugs
(Cont,naed on Page TWnj
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
Workers! Take Control of the
Oil Strike!

Immediate spreading Of the strike oil
lines of transportation the onghoremen other
the the FILLING
that ab oil shall not be used there
Bayonne and other ponts the victory
to the ghthou
The strike is hitting the
painful blow ymptomac of the rising revolt of the
and socialist trade labor eutenns
thrown against it
Whalens Tammany police the police
publican administration the Fourteenth District of Brooklyn,
cooperating with hired gunmen companies
IL locals of the eamsers Ito which the strikers belong)
preventing the workers from joining the striking The
cia of the International Union
the longshoremen who struck spontaneously -four docks yesterday
against handling scab oil And has been
Quoted the front all the strikers
their fight lost that their ranks breaking The socialist
and thugs throughout the needle trades fight
disposal the kbreakng
critical time The workers they
to fight and want to fight.
To them say, and fight!
Break through the barriers ocialdom, the ke
Win the demands, including recognition of the union.
to the
file strike committees including
all the DOCKS other
that needed They the strike the heads
of the union officials who are betraying them.
Follow the Unity League, which holding
strike Show that realize the role
the capitalist political parties by voting the Communist ticket cleo
tion day.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

The trial at Charlotte is a revel-
alton to workers of the South and
for the first time the role of the
courts as tools in the hands of the
bosses is being shown to them, de-
clared J. Louis Engdahl, National
Secretary of the International Labor
Defense yesterday evening. Speak
ing at the youth mass meeting for
Gastonia defense and relief, at Man
haitian Lyceum, Engdahl, who has
just returned from North Carolina,
described he methods used to keep
the Southern workers enslaved to the
mill barons.
Oher speakers were Binny Green,
who told of the condition of the
children of the textile workers and
no wthcy have to leave school to go
to work in tie mills, Ben Wells,
Southern organizer, who was severe
ly beaten by a mill bosses mob;
Cert Green, District Organizer OF
the Your. Communist League, and
Edith Saunders Miller, children's or
ganizer in Gastonia. Harry Yaris,
Secretary of tie New York Youth
Conference for Gastonia Defense
and Relief, was Chairman.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

new industrial revolution but rather creates and
formidable for the proetarian revolution in the United States
With this perspective before it, the Party must mobilize all avail
The bosheaon be hasened by making
overwhelming The
aon development of revolutionary prarian consciousness
formidable the This
behind lack of confidence the proetarian
manifests itself in the Party the form of defeaismm
of white naonasm the roofing
the the last fedatonaism and tries
eude Party scpne cnigs facona conceptions suspicious
and practices; short inject its paayzng poison of
into the Party connection with all political and organa
tiona problems The Penum the Central Committee
Party that though the crysazaton right
the form of Loveonem defeated the right
be fought with revolutionary determination
The Penum uncovered the purely bourgeois character of the theory
of the the contradictions BY denying
the simultaneous sharpening of relations the hand be-
capitalists and the other between the different
national mpera and by maintaining that sharpen
ing relations between these mpera by
azaion decentralization of the
ceeds without the time causing sharpening the
struggle opponents the line of deny
mental crisis of capitalism With this denial they
mobilization of the Party for struggles and support rormm
opportunst program for the Party.
The struggle against the right integral
struggle against The rht danger
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
A Communist on Witness
Stand

the Charlotte, walls
working the
American capitalism howl of reaction appealing
that backward and base justify possible with
tion capitalist tradition patriotism religion
and fact that the mill barons and the
blended the
South verdict capitalist class
of the working class which challenging power
working its vanguard fighters
do finch the conflict No. they opportunity
the sounding board of the Communist
roran challenge the fascist reaction knowing that only
doing the proetara the enlightenment that
them for struggle to victory.
the earghted attitude of Comrade Edith
Miller when the nqustors capitalism Communist
cpes when they had this working the witness When
questioned the revolutions
historical will
ry accompanied by of class against While the
taist lawyer tried to bring out Communist principles in order to
prejudice the against her defendant husband the dock she had
heance asserting and emphasizing the fact that she
that the including that
only the capitalist interests Nor did she hesitate
disbelief the superstition of religion in the of
ignorance uphodng the scientific held by all
mankind of its destiny with
of hell hopes
eh the only consideration shaping her testimony
capitalist lawyers the minds darkened by it's
supersous teachings against the defendants This Communist work
off the bnd of religion and capitalist
doing she did her Communist duty
will the Communist influence the proe
South She did the oppunist conception
trimming sory advantage but accepted
the that the struggle the courtroom struggle of class
and upheld the principles of all Communists the
of the working class.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
|. .AMONT is FOR
NORMAN THOMAS

Corliss Lamont, son of Thomas
W. Lamont, partner Of J. P. Morgan,
and Rev. Henry Emerson Fosdick,
of the Union Theological Seminary
and pastor of the Riverside church,
are the most recent supporters Of
Norman Thomas. These represen-
tative sof finance, capital and the
church yesterday endorsed the So
cialist candidate for mayor.
The addition of Lamont and Fos-
dick brings the number of the "Nor-
man Thomas non-partisan commit
tee" to 661, all capitalists, preachers
and intelectuals. The committee
does not include a single worker.
Among those coming to the sup
port of Thomas are members of the
Continued on Page Three)