davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
is to be played again.
 Teams Must Play

In handing down the final word on the Moose-Legion mixup, Presi- dent Karl Theile declared that when game is called both teams must go on the field and play ball, and if there is any protest 1t is to be filed later.
 As the League now stands, there are three games to be played before the first half is completed. There will be a Legion-Elk game to- night, Moose-Legion tomorrow, and another Vet-Paps tilt later. The fracas between the Elks and Le- zion Sunday, which was to have opened the second half, was set for Monday, because of the Elks picnic.
 Arrangements were made fast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
PLANE CARRIES |FOODSTUFFS TO
 MAROONEDP ARTY
One Hundred and Twenty Homeseekers Cut Of
 by Peace River Flood

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 19.- A Commercial Airways plane has carried foodstuffs to 120 home seekers marooned near Smith by floods which devastated the Peace River district.
 The settlers were motoring to the new homes by an automobile caravan when overtaken by the worst storm in years.
 Communications are still diff cult but rehabilitation work is under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
PAPS AWARDED
 LEAGUE M|xUP
Legion Loses Argument Vets and Elks Must
 Replay One Contest

By virtue of decision handed down last night by City League officials and managers of the teams the Moose team was awarded a game which was to have been played Sunday, June 8, but which the Legion refused to play because of a disagreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

ployees of the Texas Company killed Claudia, aged 2l; Ruby, aged IS, and Jack Cadenski, aged F, children of John Cadenski..
 Accompanied by their father, the three were returning to their farm home through a field when the blast occurred. The bodies of the three children were blown to bits The clothes of the father were torn from his body but he was not hurt.
 "
 LET Almquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528 Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick has 27 servants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Plenty of Money

A marked upward trend in the exports of American made wooden furniture has been noticed since 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

The love story Of Clara Braun, the
peasant girl, and Charles, Prince of
ohe-Langenberg outdoes Grimm
and all the other tellers Of fairy tales.
Charles was the Oldest son of the
reigning Hohenlohe prince, and heir to
the principally, when he met Clara
Braun. Riding in the forest he found
her standing by the gate of q cottage.
She was so pretty he stopped to ask for
q cup of water. Recognizing him, she
hastened to bring 1t.
What Is your name, pretty maid?"
he asked
Clara Braun" she said.
And what does your father do?''
He Is game-keeper, sir"
Charles asked q. few more questions
and then went away. But he came back
again the next day: and the day after
that. Clara's brown hair and eyes, her
pink cheeks and her graceful figure had
set him dizzy with love.
OF course, there must be villain in
an episode like this. Charles brother
Herman, played the role In the most APP
proved style. .g- $500
Herman bitterly resented being a
younger brother. He wanted to rule
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS when his father
died.
Herman caught Charles and Clara
making love in the forest. He was
greatly pleased, for he knew his brother
was the sort Of fellow who would want
to marry the girl, even If she were q
peasant. If he did he would forfeit the
succession, which would fall to Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

friends betray him. Shock breeds fear
and fear is poison to mind and body
Mental hygiene guards child against
fear as physical hygiene guards him
against infection.
Strain, worry, fear, all related diff
ficulties, are bad for children. We
must guard them against worry. 1t
is bad to tell a child that he will be
punished severely when his father
comes home, or that next week he will
be disciplined by the head Of the school.
II child IS to be punished, punish
him and get done with it.
Teach children how to prepare for
examinations. As long as they have
to take them the least we can do is
to safeguard them against worry as
far as in our power lies. BY and by
We shall have sense enough not to
expose children to such trials.
Try to avoid failure for q child. So
adjust his work that he must succeed,
at least experience SUFFICIENT success to
keep his mental attitude healthy. Mem
tai health comes first. All else de-
ponds upon it. Guard it as you would
the child's very life. for it is the essence
Of life.
fHonvrf1hk 1aaaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
DISMAL SWAMP

There is a dismal swamp called debt,
the waters there are dark and wet and
foul forevermore; the traveller who VEN
lures there will threSh around in bleak
despair before he gets ashore. Along
the roads and county lines the traveller
sees danger signs, which warn him OF
the swamp; IL he Is wise he'll stop, in
dread; If he's a chump he'll go ahead
and to destruction romp. He may have
an ambitious wife who fain would lead
a gorgeous life, though revenues be
lean; she may insist on gems and furs
and everything that would be hers If
she were ShebaS queen. He. cannot
bear to see her fret, and so he ventures
into debt, despite the danger signs; de-
spite the warnings of the wise who
know what tribulation lies amid the
morass vines. The banks are slippery
with slime and they are mighty hard 70
climb when once man falls in: he
swimS around with anguiShed shout,
but hopes that he may yet crawl out
and independence win. Perhaps he's an
aspiring skate who doesn't like the low
estate that haply he maintains; he
fain would walk with plutocratS and
wear silk ties and costly spats, and
exc gold-headed canes. Perhaps he's
just an easy mark who is inclined to
pause and bark to every salesman's
talk: he's glad to pay five dollars down
on any gaudy fake in town, at nothing
will he balk. The wise men who have
lived and learned, who've had their an
cient fingers burned, insist that debts
q frost; Keep out of debt" they all re-
mark, avoid the swamp so foul and
dark, regardless of the cost. For those
who fall into its mire will likely stay
there and expire, its banks are hard
to climb: avoid the waters grim and
dank, and get nice tin savings bank,
and each day save dime"
WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
WHAT IS your NAME PRETTY MA1p2- HE ASKED.

The reigning prince even then lay
sick. This had prevented Charles from
breaking the news of his romance. In.
deed, his poor father became so Ill that
he had to be constantly at his side. For
q time he had to give up seeing Clara.
1t was now that Herman essayed the
role of villain. Unluckily, he too had
succumbed to Claras charms. While
Charles was detained at the palace he
brought her a note ostensibly written
by his brother. It gave her certain in
Structions. Clara put on her gayest
garb few days later and prepared to
set out on journey.
Luckily, Papa Hohenlohe suddenly
improved in health. This released
Charles. He mounted horse and set off
for Clara's cottage.
1t was deserted. Charles, entering.
found note on the manteI It was
from Clara to her father. Don't worry
over my absence" it said. IT have gone
to marry Prince Charles
There's not much more to the story.
Charles, who hadn't known his wedding
date had been set, remounted and
dashed madly through the forest. He
caught up with Clara, who had Just
left the cottage. A quarter of a mile
further on, Prince Herman, in a car
rage, waited in vain to carry her off to
a secret rendezvous.
That night Charles threatened to
shoot Herman if he tried any more
funny stuff with Clara. Norman re-
torted that Charles would have to give
her up II he wished to succeed to the
principally.
It was then the big idea came to
Charles.
II don't want to reign" he said.
All want is Clara. I'll marry her
ana, OF course, that automatically en-
titles you to the succession"
That is the way it was worked out.
Herman permitted Clara to be made
the Countess Won Bronn. A fortune
was. settled on her and provision was
made that her children should be
counts and countesses.
(copyrieht, 19S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Mental Hygiene.

It is easier than it used to be to
get people to safeguard the health of
children's bodies. Their breathing is
not INSTRUCTED by adenoids and en-
larged tonsils as frequently as it used
to be. Trips to the dentist are rather
usual. Diet is watched and health
habits guarded. So far so good. Now
what about the mental hygiene Of the
children?
It is useless to work toward building
. healthy body for child il one ne
elects the health OF his mind. Mind
is affected by experiences. The kind
of experiences q child knows color his
thinking and, therefore, govern his
actions, his character. If we subject
q child TO experiences that are harmful
to his thinking, to his mind, we in
jure him as surely as though we had
beaten and starved him.
Some people like to tease child.
They dangle something before his eyes
and as he reaches for 1t they snatch it
away. The more excited the child be-
comes the more fun for the other
person. That is bad mental hygiene.
That Is Subjecting child to an ex-
perience that is harmful. 1t will give
him wrong notions about people, about
his power to get things that are within
his reach. It will teach distrust of
people and of himself. You can
readily see what effect a mind filled
with distrust will have on the general
health and conduct of a child.
Some folk are not careful about
shocking little children. They slam
doors, they shout in loud and angry
tones, they are harsh in word and
action. They are careless about disap-
pointing q child. They will tell him
that something good win come il he
does so and so and he does his part,
only 70 discover that the good Is not
forthcoming. It is shock to the
mind of child to find that his adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
SUB ROSA
Sell stYled.

We speak Of person as q self
styled artist" when his pictures give
him away or refer to man as q self
styled doctor" when he's merely A
chiropodist. It's only q polite and
fancy way of saying bluff" The pity
y that there should be so many OF
these self-styiists In the world.
But you can be "self-styled" when
you choose to dress, doll UP and talk
in your own way. The actress knows
just what costume to wear in the third
act. The clever girl realizes what
powder and perfume are demanded by
her personality. A gifted woman knows
now TO carry on conversation with q
child, the mayor OF the town or an old
lady as the case may be. It all de-
ponds on the self In the case.
In the question of the long skirt we
are having about as much discussion
over here as the diplomats are having
Navy.
The matter Of J. the skirts length is
relatively indifferent; it's all q mat
ter of taste, and well arrange that.
It's much better to be self-styled as
to skirt. hat, cosmetic and things fem
mime generally. You shall decide, and
nows your chance for q little indi-
VluuauSm. After all, dress and make
up should be individual matters.
The way We dress up and doll up
has as much effect upon us as upon
others, or even more. It's q satisfac-
ton to feel that you're logged out
the way that expresses your personality.
Attire Is expression. You can speak
your mind in georgette or crepe lolita,
In sweet peas or sandalwood perfume.
The first thing is to satisfy yourself;
that Is, your real self and not the
woman who is merely modish and imi-
tative. There's . certain style for
yourself II you can find it. You should
adorn your frock and not let your froclk
adorn you.
(copyrieht, 1osO.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

CANITARY comfort is thing
Othar can't be determined until
you have actually worn a sanitary
pad: Often there is a deceptive,
merely surface softness that be-
comes chatting stiffness after a.
few,hours. But with Kotex you
uncomfortable - always. And
this.is why.
Kotex is fashioned Of Almost
unusual absorbent, known as Gel.
lucotton absorbent waddinr. It is
NOT cotton but a celluIose
product which, for sanitary pur.
poses, performs the same func-
ton as the softest cotton--with 5
times the abscrbency.
So, you see, these filmy layers
of Cellucotton can protect jusr
~ f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
NANCY PAGE
Eat Vegetables and Vary
Their Appearance.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
ny FLORENCE La GANKE.

The doctor had advised Lois to eat
plenty of fresh vegetables, especially
those which had much cellulose in the
makeup. Accordingly cabbage found a
prominent place in her menu.
She tried cooking st the new way.
This meant that she shaved or sliced
the amount needed, cooked it in a
small amount of boiling sailed water
for ten or fifteen minutes only. At the
end of this time the cabbage was still
an attractive green color, it still re-
tanned a certain crispness and it had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

To clean and renew oak floors,
rub the following mixture SPAR
ingly over them: Equal parts OF
sweet oil, turpentine and vinegar,
well mixed.
Velvet and velours may be
safely washed by plunging them
up and down in lukewarm suds.
When the water becomes dirty,
change it and use more suds.
Do not wiring out these fabrics.
1t makes deep wrinkles, which
are not easily removed. Hang
full length and dripping wet on
the line until dry.
Strong soap suds and hot
water will remove stains from
pewter which has become dis
colored and dark.
II you have @ clock that will
not so because it wants cleaning,
get small piece Of sponge, soak
it In parafin, and place it at the
bottom of the works, but not on
the works. The fumes rise and
do the cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Boiled Dinner.

Put piece of rump roast or shoulder
Of beef in a deep pan over the fire In
water enough to cover and let simmer
slowly for two hours. Then add some
onions, carrots, turnips and beets and
let cook for another hour. Then add
some potatoes and let cook for five
minutes, add some cabbage cut in pieces
about the size to serve one person and
let cook for about is minutes. Serve
on hot platter after seasoning well
with salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

than dresses of II months ago. This Is
the new overblouse, and the first time
you see it-with the skirt appearing sew
eral inches below the hem-you may be
inclined to think that 1t is really last
season frock with skirt worn beneath
to give needed length. On second
glance you win see, by the cut of the
sleeves and the shoulders and by the
placing of the belt, that 1t is really
quite up to date.
From q yard or more of narrow rib
bon, bit of fine wire, some embroid-
cry floss and stick of sealing wax you
may make charming artificial flowers
to give the touch of femininity to the
new silk or cotton dress. If you would
like copy please send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care Of this paper, and 1t will be sent
to you.
(Copyright, 1SSo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

fresh. attractive taste far removed
from the old, boiled cabbage cooked
until 1t became brown and slippery
and strong in flavor and odor
Lois discovered a number of ways of
making coleslaw, too. She used q
boiled dressing, occasionally. There
was a special dressing that pleased
Roger.
This was poured over cabbage while
the dressing was still hot, but the
slaw itself was served cold. To make
the dressing Lois mixed one teaspoonful
salt, one-half teaspoonful mustard and
one tablespoonful sugar with one egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Honey.cream pressing.

Beat three egg yolks in q small
saucepan. Heat half q cupful Of
slowly onto the eggs, beating constant
~. Set over the fire, beat for one min
ute. take from the FIRE, then beat until
as thick as mayonnaise, or for about
five minutes. Add one-fourth cupfll of
salad oil, half teaspoonful Of salt, a
dash Of paprika and beat for two min
utes. Let cool. Just before serving add
three tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice,
whip one cupful of cream and fold 1t
into the salad dressing. Make q fruit
salad of any preferred fruits and serve
with this dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
KEEP
THE DANGER LINE
HEALTHY AND YOU
NEEDN'T
F e A r
PYORRHEA

PYoRREA always begins with infection of the gum tissue
The Danger Line where the gums teeth As long as
this vital line stays healthy, pyorrhea hasn't chance
So njure the delicate gum tissue with too stiff tooth
brush or gritty denrce. And stop acids from irritating e.
Acids which fermenng food particles constantly produce
Sqbbs Dental Cream neuazes acids It contains 5O
Squbbs Milk of Magnesa Plenty this safe effective anacd
to penetrate the creces of the teeth and gums render de-
structve acids harmless Squbs contains no grit no asrn
gents other ritants 1t cleans safely beautifully Don't
be careless about selecting denrce when the use of Soubbs
can mean SO MUCH at all reliable drug stores.
Copyright by T. R Squibb & Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
New Type of Blouse Has Appeared
By MARY MARSHALL.

The tuck-in blouse no longer looks
like flapperish affectation, and in
stead OF asking ourselves, as we did six
months ago: win the tilck-in blouse be
accepted" we ask: How long before
the overblotse will look out Of date?"
OF course. no one can answer this
question, but certainly fewer warehouses
and more tuck-in blouses are sold at the
present time. There are blouses made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Over this she poured one-half cup hot
milk and cooked this in double boiler
until mixture thickened. Then she ad.
ded one-quarter cupful vinegar and
two tablespoonfuls butter.
Another dressing which was Lois
favorite called for one-half cupfu
sweet or sour cream, one tablespoonful
sugar, one teaspoonful salt, dash OF
pepper. This was mixed into two cup.
fuls finely chopped cabbage. Then one
quarter cupful vinegar was added. The
slaw was stirred well and served, with
or without the addition of one tea
spoonful celery or caraway seeds.
copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
FOOD PROBLEMS
NJ sALLuE GoNRoE.
variety in Diet.

II you would really like to make the
best of your food allowance, whatever
1t Is, you must work for variety in your
diet.
II you were japanese housewife,
you need not take variety much into
account. Rice and dried fish would do
for the mainstay. II you were among
the humber classes of France or Italy,
you would not have to pay so much at
tention to variety as you do here. For
the daily meals in those countries are
far more monotonous than ours.
Being in this country, you must see
to it that your family's appetites are
not allowed to lag because of the
monotony Of the diet. And with Spring
in the air, at least, you must make
special effort to give lighter, brighter
touch to meals than usual.
Salads help do this, and so does fruit,
both cooked and raw. And fruit salads,
of course, are good solution Of the
difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

FIVE times more satisfactorily and
in greater comfort to you.
Choice of bospitas
Kotex absorbent has largely re.
placed surgical cotton in $50 of
our leading hospitals today. Ger
rainly. no approval could be more
important to a woman than this.
Within the past few years.
Kotex scientists have skilfully
perfected certain details that mean
a great deal to any woman. The
way the pad is shaped, for in-
stance. The way it deodorizes.
The adjustability of the filler.
Do read carefully some of the
features of Kotex listed at the /,
right. Then buy a box. Use il.
Thar is the only way TO tell.
Kosex Company, Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

One mother says:
My children had trouble in knowing
their own towels. wash cloths and
toothbrushes, untn / decided upon
color for each one. Mary has green
toothbrush, towels with green borders
and washcloths to match Virginia has
blue for her color and Albert has yell
low, each child being given his choice
Of colors. Now If any one Of these ar
ticleS Is odt of place or accidentally
drops on the floor we know just whose
1t Is and it can be put back In It's proper
place. Now that there is no longer any
chance of these things becoming mixed,
the children take pride in seeing who
can keep their towels and washrags the
cleanest.
Copyright, 1sSO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
CELERY soUP.

Half pound celery, one-half CUP
rice. one quart cold water, two
tablespoons butter, drippinRs or
other preferred fat, one table.
spoon chopped parsley, or one
teaspoon onion juice, two tea
spoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, one quart milk. Cock the
rice and celery in the water until
both are tender. Press them
through q colander and add the
fat, the seaSonings and the milk,
and rel1eat. This will make I'VE
or six average servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
VEGETABLE HASH.
BAVARIAN CREAM.

Two cups milk. two tablespoons
sugar, four egg yolks, three fourths
cup sugar, one-half cup boiling
water, two cups cream, one tea
spoon vanilla, two tablespoons
graduated gelatin, one-half cup
cold water. Scald the milk and
pour over egg yolks beaten slight
~ with the two tablespoons sugar.
Caramelize the three-fourths cup
Of sugar and dissolve in the boil
ing water. Add to the cuStard.
Add the gelatin which has beer
softened in the cold water. Strain
into q bowl and set in ice water.
When 1t begins to thicken add
vanilla and two cups Of cream
beaten stiff. Mold and chill. II
cream is not on hand the = hstes
Of the eggs can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

W
rs: n 6: e ;: $s S'S e. rs S: a:;s ::
right the Ballot susan
r.; y. an s
ginning the
ss @ HHe' si eas '1 s sS
old n Aas O Yz Sa as sty @ or Z sSs ys
's s ssd e 'f pG up Se
play @ a'@Dn' VINO organizes 0s D00n'
Sally any children Of her own
P s y sS s SsS G s a dossn
P s @ maid % aaf son. With N: Il. 3
ssssi:a 81. S @ sss. q ss
s@g 'sss s % sGa , :; =: I'll; g &c E
and Ss4@s psGs s v I 90 & nfs s 49 ]
ss n'' indicates
which Ss H n @ for ns .sn n or @ a NO .s:
aSs Sn 69 'a nssf 6 msid n R that T
mo matters e q PERSONAL PREFERENCE and naidGs cn
MI n need s s p @ @ a tn: s
sa yo msR a as aaS % draw s
e. ron T.
IL S:.5 s4ssss 3 ."s
% % sa Gs % . . B s is :.a: . .n si
to society DOROTHY
TEAR DIXMy husband ehaveno
buy ali @ s % s any s0 n o S sSs
account dollar
any in COMPANY
and
more liberal allowance earned $50 week before married
AnswerWel had that sort tehwad
ISn s fof S.S sh n %
There world
possible
fools because the rainy bound
capacity with Idiots thrice idiots those
Of prosperity for these contingencies -
worked and ssc
holdup ~ - SS
But like
IRENE and It Just foolish
family pleasure he
everything
play little and to have little fun something
never have again.
wait for things
put of fag until they
to
cannot spend and the end the
There other husband
msery because he loves his
get money and he will
nave neh 'ANe . goD' ,r..-u.s. $3.50 DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

to be worn beneath the skirt band
others that may be worn either way
and the tendency is to shorten the
overblouSe so that 1t extends only a few
inches below the normal waist line.
At the same time there is new type
Of blouse, that hardly seems like a
blouse at all, because it is even longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
LITTLE SISTER
BY RUBY HOLLAND.

Il wish my daddy would forget again
that muvvers dietin' an bring home a
box OBJ chocolates 'cept do hate to
see my muyver cry"
(Copyright, le3O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
World Owes Debt of Gratitude to Old Maid for
Disinterested Service in Behalf of Mankind
Stingy Husbands
Stingy Husbands

DEAR MISS DIX millions girls marry
lived What can society expect old maids?-oID MAID.