davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

HAVE YOU HEAk1 THE NEW .'OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

Barr's BaIeek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

Al meat and nothing else in he Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

such was mothers description Of the
little bungalow where Rudy ana
passed such happy days togetherl
Perhaps 1t was too full of animals
for the average persons liking, but with
Rudy and me 1t was case of Love
me, love my dogl" We both adored
animals of every kind; one Of our cher
isI1ed ambitions was to have q real ZOO
Of our own. We passed hours laying
out plans for the one we would build
the minute we could afford 1t.
whenever we could we would psSs
the day ct. one of the Zoos around Los
Angeles. The old Selig zoo was a
favorite haunt, but most Of all we en-
joyed visiting Curley Stecker, head ami
NAL trainer on the old Universal lot.
Curley spun us yarns by the hour of
his hairbreadth escapes from animals
he had encountered In the jungle end
on the lot. He always took us to call
on Joe Martin, the famous chimpanzee
of Universal comedies, and Ethel, the
tame honess, who always looked so
fierce on the screen. Curley would
put Ethel through her tricks and then
take us to see Tom, Dick and Harry,
the three big lions. fed.
Wanted Cub for Pet.
One day Curley explained he had q
special treat for us, and took US across
the lot to the leopard cages. There in
the end cage he showed us four adora-
BILE lion cubs, just weeks old. Rudy
and 1 shrieked for JOY and insisted we
must buy one Immediately.
Curley fatty refused at first. Lions
he said, were not playthings. Even In
their infancy they had a will Of their
own and were anything but friendly
But we declined to take no for an
answer, so S;ss-ley. after much pro-
testing, went in searoh of a box while
we chose our cub.
This was our introduction to the
"snarling lion cub" whom mother en-
countered in my bath room.
Crawling. splitting and yowling, we
bearded zela in her cage and deposited
her In the automobile, while Curley
predicting disaster, declared we'd bring
her back by the end of the week. But
he didn't know Rudy and mel
Poor Curleyl He has long since
passed on, the victim of one OF his
own lions.
problem was to clip our young spit
fires nails. This we managed by means
of a gag, then Rudy christened her in
soapSuds in the bathtub. After that
we set her free and the fun began.
Such rage I have never seen in one
so young. She howled and pranced
and strutted. But alasl She had been
shorn of her power to scratch back
We only laughed at her.
zela had an outstanding personality
with plenty of temperament Cor tenn
peri and pride. She refused to be pa
tronized, but she could stand lot Of
affection. When Rudy was sitting
quietly reading on the couch, she would
crawl up on his lap to be petted and
careSsed, like the great kitten she was
She became devoted to us both, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

ticularly to Rudy, whom she followed
about like an adoring puppy.
The trouble with Zela, she grew UP
too fast. At the age Of 4 months she
had q huge yawning mouth with great
leonine fangs, and an annoying habit
Of opening the catches on windows ana
doors and sauntering down the street.
These afternoon strolls caused such
CONSERVATION that my indignant neigh
bors protested. Zela, they declared,
would have to gol
Heartbroken at the thought Of part
ing with her, Rudy and decided TO
board her out with Nell Shipman's
trainer on her ranch 80 miles from Los
Angeles. The last time we saw her
was some months later, just before
Miss Shipman and all her animals left
for Oregon TO make some films. Rudy
and I drove out there to bid Zela .
fearful farewell.
The trainer warned us to avoid her
cage; she had grown very treacherous
and would not remember us, ana, 70
distract our attention, he led US on to
see some new baby bears. While was
playing with them I suddenly discov-
cred Rudy had disappeared. called,
but he did not answer, so went In
search of him.
found him inside Zela's cage, sitting
on the floor, talking to her, calling her
ali the old baby names, while zela, now
almost full grown, crouched f1ercely In
the farthest corner, glowering at him
doubtfu1ly. Then slowly she crawleo
toward him on her tummy, as I had
seen her do so often In the olden days
when she wanted to be loved. Then
devotedly she put her head on his
knees, letting out yowls of pleasure.
With tears streaming down his face
Rudy sat there, fondling her, talking
to her until the trainer made. him leave.
We never saw Zela again.
copyright. 1880. in the United States and
foreign countries by Natacha RamnoVa. All
rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

called rooms. The front room was large
enough for four people, II they edged in
properly. The rug, q creation of bril-
liant modern color and design, was
painted on the floor. -Four kitchen
chairs painted red, q small sofa in
modern chintz, two small sofa tables,
which held lamps in gay paper shades,
and red book cases that once had been
packing boxes comprised the unique
furnishings of this room.
/ ST now entered a room at my right,
the windows of which were small and
curtained to the sills in mauve taffeta.
The floor was covered with a black car
pet. A kitchen table painted black,
with a mirror top, stood at one side
Of the room. Upon 1t were two glass
bead baskets flied with glass-bead flow
ers. such as one sees by thousands in
Italian cemeteries. On the other side
stood what at first glance looked like
an oblong black casket, with a small
taffeta chair on either side, Having
neither head nor foot, one could only
guess what it might be- The room re-
minded me of a chapel in "a morgue,
but Natacha explained it was her bed
room.
Loved Rudy on Sight.
"As I entered her white porcelain
bath room encountered a snarling lion
cub This is Zela,' said Natacha, when
had stopped screaming; Rudy and
bought her at the zoo. Her claws are
clipped and she wouldn't hurt baby,
and she fondled the beast lovingly. She
explained the cub was the constant
companion of Rudy and herself, but al
ways locked up when they had guests.
at was then taken through the tiny
kitchen to the garage to meet the rest
of the family, two enormous Great Dane
pups, an engagement present from
Rudy. Right now they were suffering
from ricketts,, since their mistress had
tried to make them good vegetarians.
I'VE entered the house just as Rudy
arrived for dinner. I saw a slender,
boyish, athletic-looking young Adonis,
with dark, fervent, romantic eyes and
frank, honest smile that won my
heart. In accordance with Italian GUS
tom, he embraced both Mr.. HudnLt and
myself, kissing us affectionately on both
cheeks. 1t was impossible not to love
this impulsive, naive child.
THE kitchen table was now brought
into the living room and we sat down
to q delicious meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
NEW YORK-T0-ST. LOUIS
AIR SURVEY COMPLETED
Installation of Radio and Lighting
Equipment Will Begin
Immediately.

A survey of the proposed civil airway
to be established between New York
and st. Louis has been completed and
installation of radio and lighting equip
ment will begin Immediately. 1t was
announced yesterday by the aeronautics
branch Of the Department of Commerce.
Five radio range beacons, IL inter-
mediate landing fields and SO beacon
lights will be established along the air.
mendations of the Interdepartmental
Committee on Always. The airway viii
be laid out by way Of Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa; Column
bus, Ohio, and Indianapolis and Terre
Haute. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

october my parents returned to their
San Francisco home, stopping en- route
in Hollywood to see me and meet their
prospective son-in-law. I can best de-
scribe my mothers reactions to this
visit by quoting her own account Of 1t,
as recorded in a letter she wrote my
aunt
'Natacna," she wrote, had often
written me glowingly Of the beautiful
bungalow she had furnished from her
own earnings as Nine Nazimova's art
director. From her descriptions of this
cinema home had pictured 1t as some
thing TO compare favorably with the
John Jacob Aston mansion.
"Natacha met us at the station at Z
in the evening with word that Rudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

with us at 8. AS we drove along Sum
set boulevard we stopped at what
thought was an empty lot. But
Come alongP said Natacha gayly,
this is homer
I'm the darkness we could scarcely
find our way, for from the sidewalk we
went down several steps along a narrow
path that led to the mansion" which
proved to be so diminutive mistook it
for the garage. Here Natacha rang .
bell and the door was opened by Q neat
little maid
Closets Called Rooms.
1--WE now entered a 2 by that ap-
peared to be divided into four closets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
enamel
and
porceIains
best
friend!

THAT'S me BAB-O.
Especially created for
enamel and porcelain. l
am a modern, quick-as-a-
flash, soft-as-talcum pow
der. | make kitchens and
bathrooms CLEAN. free of
all tell-tale water.marks,
dull film, stains. / brighten
sinks and ranges, refriger.
atOrs, walls and floors ..
tubs, tiles, basins and
bowls with magical ease.
Tried once, you will never
be without me. Ask for
me by name, BAB-O!H
B. T. Babbitt, Inc. e.. 1880 N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Keeping Up Appearances.

The woman who wants to look her
best must be prepared to give a GER
tain amount of time to it. I don't
mean she must spend hours a week at
hairdressers' and manicurists' and hav-
ing her face done" II she happens
to have money to spend on her appear
ance, so much the better, for q good
hairdresser is indispensable to any
woman, and II she isn't clever, q good
manicurist helps, and, Of course, nice
creams and such things are very pleas
ant to have. Only you mustn't take
too seriously the advice of the girls
who give you facials, who are shocked
at the idea of water ever being used on
the face at all tthere's so much Of it
and 1t IS so cheapD.
You must be methodical. Choose
some morning, or some slack part Of
an afternoon, when you can do nothing
but go over yourself for the sole pur-
post of making yourself look better.
Cleanse your face with oil, wash on,
use massage cream, and If you need 1t,
strap up your chin. If you have black
heads, use quite hot water, and then
the massage cream and before you
strap up the face. squeeze out as many
of these little pests as possible and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

freshening process so much the better,
for that will give one time to take a
rest. But the woman who has but little
time to spare will find that Is to 20
minutes spent in grooming herself be-
fore changing into her fresh dress for
the afternoon or evening is well worth
while. And, as one busy mother puts 1t,
MY husband never seems to notice
whether my floors are spotleSs or not,
but it means lot to him to have his
wife looking fresh and dainty when he
comes home at night"
The first step in the freShening pro-
cess after a busy day is a quick bath.
Those who are in a special hurry may
merely take tepid or cold sponge bath.
Next give the face the following beauty
treatment: Apply a cleansing cream to
every part of the face and neck. Let
it remain on for a minute or two and
remove with a soft cloth or square of
tissue. If the face seems particularly
grimy apply second coat Of the cream
and remove as before. Then apply a
towel wrung out in hot water, repeating
the hot applications twice. After this mas
sage in some tissue cream, paying par
ticular attention to the tired lines about
the eyes and mouth. Remove excess
cream and rub the face gently with a
piece of ice wrapped in a soft cloth;
never apply the ice directly to the face.
Rub the face and neck zigZagging across
the forehead and behind the ears. Rub
under the chin, up and down the neck
all around, and about a dozen times
across the chest. Rub the cheek
muscles with an upward rotary motion.
This treatment will stimulate the skin
and make 1t. fairly tingle. Dry thor
oughly and then saturate piece Of
cotton or a small soft face towel with
skin lotion and lay it on the entire face
with the exception of the eyes, which
may be protected with pads of cotton
saturated with witch hazel. 1t would
be well to lie down for IS or 20 minutes
and relax while this pad is on the face,
but those who are too hurried for this
will have to be satisfied with merely
patting the skin with O pad moistened
in the skin lotion.
Finish the treatment by carefully
drying the face and neck, applying
foundation cream and makeup. Ar
range the hair becomingly, apply little
toilet water to armpits and chest, put
on fresh frock and the few minutes 1t
has taken for this freshening process
will be we'll worth the effort in milady's
improved appearance and also in her
feeling of well being.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BY SALLY MONROE.
on can plan q really well balanced


meal and yet make it SO monoto-
nous that 1t is quite unappetizing. Some
housewives seem to have a knack ut
planning the right sort Of meals, both
dietetically and appetizingly; some have
no such knack
The sort of well balanced meal that
is yet unappetfzing, without including
any bad cooking or l active dishes,
is one in which the same sort of thing
Is served too often. The meal may, for
instance, be too white, or It may have
too much tomato Favor, or It may have
too much the same c. sistency IN the
various dishes.
Too White.-It lay begin with a
cream soup, then have boiled fish and
mashed potatoes and caulif1ower, and
then have banana salad. Everything Is
good. The balance is good enough,
But almost nobody could get through
that meal in good humor.
In the same way, the meal may be
unpleasantly red--broiled steak, catsup,
beets and tomatoes, though that isn't
so bad as the meal that Is too white.
Too Much Of One .vOr.
No, for the meal with too much Of
one flavor. Tomato, for instance. To-
mato cocktail lamb chops, macaroni
cookL with onions and tomato, tomato
salad and q dessert. / have known q
whole meal to ruined because nutmeg
was served with several dishes. A little
is all right, but too much is destructive
Of even q sturdy ar~ctite.
Then the same consistency. Cream
soup, croquetteS and mashed potatoes
and squash and ice cream. It's O. soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
cd AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
YOUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRL
Hindsight.

hlnuSlSnC.
We all know the child who under
stands after the event. When he has
come to grief he can tell you exactly
how it happened. He explains the sit
uation so clearly, sets forth his failure
so frankly, that we wonder how such
an intelligent child could make so silly
mistake. His hindsight is so much
better than his foresight.
If the child is mentally healthy this
is a matter of experience. If he is per-
mitted to benefit by his mistakes, al
lowed to take the consequences of his
poor Judgment, his impulsive actions,
his heedleSsneSs-he will very soon be-
gin to consider beforehand rather than
afterward..
lilly takes her dancing slippers, the
only pair she has, to the shoemaker
just two hours before she needs them
for the party. The cobbler says. Yes,
yes, they will be ready puts them on
a shelf and let's them sit there. Poor
lilly. But she knew long before the
party night that her slippers needed
strengthening. Why did she not attend
to the job in time? If you do not lend
her pair Of slippers, If she has to ind
q solution for her problem herself, she
will be likely to take thought ahead Of
time for her next party night.
Sam saves up money to go to the
circus in town. When he gets there
he spends all the money he has, forget
ting that he has to have 10 cents car
fare. He goes to the shore for the day
and forgets his bathing suit. His sis
ter invites q girl to come to lunch and
does not remember that it is mothers
day off and that there will be lunch
con waiting for her on the pantry shelf,
for one, A few such experiences teach
foresight as nothing else can do-pro-
vided nobody comes to the rescue.
Doing the daily chores helps this
about it. Instead of reminding and re-
minding, and then doing the job one
self, let the child make good even
though it costs him @ coveted privilege.
School work suffers a great deal be-
cause of this lack of foresight. I'll
write my notes at the end of the week."
usually means that the notes are lost,
that the note book is never UP TO date,
and at the end of the term the child
is frantically begging somebody to lend
him his notes so he can copy them. A
most wasteful, useless practice.
Homework that is assigned for q def
mite date Is put of until the teacher
issues a decree of Punishment until it
is forthcoming. Lessons are lost, time
is wasted, all because the child had not
foresight enough to see what would
happen If he did not attend to his work
at the right time.
All children have to be trained to
look ahead and consider the result of
their actions. What then?" must be
dinned into their ears from day to day,
I'm going to do this and that" must
always be checked up with, And what
them" Hindsight is too expensive.
Train for foresight and remember it Is
a long. slow process toward an adult
ideal.
Copyright, lsSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Balanced Meal May Pail in Color,
> Flavor, Texture

meal and clogs the appetite long before
II satisfles.
II at this last meal you had a veEe-
table soup and chops Or boiled potatoes
and green peas. you would make it o
tempting and appetizing meal.
The white meal described could be
made delicious II the f1sh was broiled
and decorated with parsley, If the pota-
toes were baked, and IL spinach were
served instead Of caulifiower; or II to-
mato soup or cocktail were served as the
first course and cottage pudding and
chocolate sauce were served i1steai of
the banana salad.
Queries.
Among this weeks interesting queries
Is this:
Please give me a good recipe for al
mond macaroons. Mrs. J. X.
Two eggs, one cupful brown sugar,
one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one-l f
cupful -four. one-hA1f teaspoonful bak-
ing powder, one cupful almonds,
blanched and cut in small pieces. Sift
the salt and the baking powder with
the -four. b.. the eggs slightly add
the sugar. then the -four. Add the al
mondS last. Bake in small. well CREASED
tins for Is minutes in q moderate oven.
And this:
Have you o recipe for cottage pud-
ding tina; you can recommend IF
you have. should like it."-Marion G.
Beat to- cream tablespoonful Of
butter and b cupful of sugar. Add q
half cupfuH milk, one and q half cup
fulS -four, sifted with q heaping tea
spoonful baking powder and the stiff1y
whipped whites Of two eggs. Flavor to
suit. Beat well and bake in a brick
shaped pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

To MANY WOMEN the mount
ing birthdays bring q little less
beauty, q few more wrinkles,
q complexion that has lost its
youth and charm. Yet for
others, Time seems to stand
still.
The difference is often a
matter Of diet. So many foods
lack sufficient roughage or
bulk. Without it, constipation
Is inevitable. It's poisons spread
over the whole system, causing
i'll health and loss Of youth.
Today, you can prevent it
easily by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls
of the original kyInIbted ALL
BRAN, or at least one of the
crisp new Biscuits daily, are
guaranteed to prevent and
relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation. In stub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES.

touch each spot with bit of absorbent
cotton soaked in peroxide. 1t won't
sting, because there will be q lot CT
cream on the skin.
While this cream remains on the
skin and the face 10 tied up in this
odd but beneficial manner, give your
nails q manicure and o high polish.
While you are doing your nails soak
your feet In very warm soapy water
and at the end OF the manicure wipe
them OF and clean and trim the nails
and shave on corns. Shave yourself
under the arms and shave your legs II
necessary (since silk stockings remain
az sheer as everD. Wipe the cream
from your face, pull out superfluous
hairs with twee1ers, rub the skin with
ice, and then you are ready for powder
and perhaps . little rouge or npstick.
You'll look very pretty after you've
done all this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Milady Beautiful
Daily Grooming.

Often after busy day in the home
or at the Office milady is tempted to
go to the dinner table without changing
her frock or paying any particular at
tention to her personal appearance. She
may feel too weary to do more than
give her nose a dab with the powder
puff But when she does take time to
freshen her appearance she usually
feels more than repaid as she not only
appears far better to herself and family,
but she actually feels more rested than
If she neglects to take these few min
uteS for freshening her looks.
If one can take an hour for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Don't Discard Pulp.

II you are Of the economical type
and who isn't nowadays?--you can put
up delicious pulp jam" from the seedy
and water, bottle pectin, ia cups
GA pounds) sugar. If desired, seedy
pulp may be sieved. Add enough water
COR fresh crushed fruit to pulp to make
4 cups. Add sugar, mix and stir until
mixture bolts. Boil hard / minute. Re.
move from fire and STIR in bottled pee
tin. Skim; pour quickly. Cover hot
jam with film Of hot parafdn; when
jam is cold, cover with 1s inch Of hot
parafin. Roll glass to spread parafan
glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

have much better time If you could be
more comfortable.
OF course, It wouldn't be any fun to
drag along regular chair but in
the top portion Of the illustration Is
chair. made just for this purpose, and
1t is so very easy to carry that 1t is
a real delight and comfort.
The back folds down on the seat and
the support Of the back forms a handle;
and. of course, being made Of cane, 1t
is very light.
In the lower part of the illustration
is something that is quite different,
metal and cane table with tile top.
This would be good out on the sand
on which to play games, or it could be
used on the lawn or in the sun room.
For a game of cards, which does not
require large amount of table space,
or as a magazine rack or plant stand
this little table would be almost ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Little Pound Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter, add
k4lf a cupful of sifted sugar and three
egg yolks beaten until thick and
creamy. Sift three fourths cupful Of
pastry -four with half teaspoonful of
baking powder twice. add one-fourth
teaspoonful of mace, and sift into the
mixture. Then add two tablespoonfuls
of cleaned dry currants, two tablespoon
fuls Of finely cut citron and two table,
spoonfuls of cream. Bake in small
cooky tins in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Pineapple Cookies.

Mix one cupful of sugar with three
tablespoonfulS of butter, add half a
cupful of milk, one egg, three cupfuls of
flour, two teaspoonsfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and one cupful of crushed pineapple.
Roll out stir and cut. This recipe will
make 60 cookies. These cookies are
very delicious, and will keep moist for
a week OF longer If kept in tin box.
They are also inexpensive and are
quickly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
OEUFS MOLLETS.

SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Boil fresh eggs about four and
q half minutes. Carefully shell
them and serve hot on a bed Of
green vegetables which can be also
dressed with tomato sauce If
desired. The eggs are simply
boiled until the white is sufici-
emily set to allow them to be
shelled while the yolk Is still
semi-liquid.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much protein
and some fat. Lime, iron, vita
Minis A and B present. Can be
given to children 4 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average, over or under
weight.