davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

ing standard of national sover- eighty May Old Glory in all the flood of time wave with undim- med radiance and increasing splendor over the fairest ex- panse of Gods earth.
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, precious, sublime, inheritance, blessing of Americas faith, power, unity, sanctified by patriot blood. We consecrate anew in o'erfoWing measure our hearts, our eager, willing service of hand and brain to thy defense and greater glory. In the sunlight of thy glowing colors, the moving story of thy past, Wonderous promise of the future, mayest thou, guided by the Heavenly Father, lead the nations to loftier heights nobler aims, Worthier deeds, till the sword is beaten into the blow shares and peace, benign, hal lowed peace dWells among all the sons of men in a world republic an.
 This well-known eulogy of "Old Glory was written by I. I. Murphy and printed first in the Topeka, Kans., Daily Capitol early in 1917. This apostrophe was spread on the Congressional Record, approved by all the war veterans organizations and is used in schools and for army, navy and marine purposes.
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, may it ed for all it brought this nation and may those benefits be pre- served to posterity.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
NATIONAL w. c. T. U.
 WORKER IS LOCAL VISITOR

Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, field secretary for the National Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union, arrived in Petersburg on Friday last from Wrangell and gave a series of lectures in the L t h eran and Presbyterian Churches and in the Salvation Army Barracks.
 Miss Byrnes is an ordained minister of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. Her lectures on temperance, in Petersburg, was instructive and of great power.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

present plans of the committee in charge of the affair work as as planned.
 In financing the affair, the cofmittee has met with a gener-
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Ous response from all the busi- ness houses. The committee is making effort to arrange a pro- gram on different lines from those of other days. They ask the cooperation of every citizen.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
PLANS FOR BIG FOURTH

Petersburg will have Fourth of July celebration this year that will be long remembered, if
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Leon Ensch, chiropractor, for nerly of Petersburg but now To- ,ated in Wrangell spent a few lays here this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Frank Barnes. Jr., of Wrangell was graduated from high school
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Work on Shoemaker Bay High way, Wrangen began last week.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
PETERSBURG MAN ON SQUAD

Herbert Mjorud, graduate of he Petersburg High School in 929, is a member of the Uni 1ersity of Washington Freshman 'acing crew which left Seattle or points East. They will meet he Wisconsin University crew.
 The Alaska buffalo herd, lib- ,rated two years ago, is said to ,e feeding near Mccarthy.
 John Anderson of the De-
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Pete Beaudre is a visitor in Pe- tersburg today.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Mrs. Peder Lund is making trip to Juneau on the Northland tOdav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
New Evening Gowns
By JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY MARIE SHOLMAR-

For the new evening gown you will,
OF course, want to select some ma
terial that will make the gown just as
appropriate for wear two or three or
foury months hence as it is at the
present time. And for this reason you
probably will strike of velvet from
your list OF possible materialS-probabl
also %1ame or other metallic material,
since Spring parties are so seldom of
extremely formal sort.
Among the newest evening dresses for
Southern wear that will be appropriate
for late Winter and Spring wear any
where there are many of printed crepe
de chine, showing floral deSignS-strik-
ing, but not leud. Among these prints
one frequently finds bright shades of
red against white background.
Printed chieons also show colorful
flower designs-which may be used
against y black, white or neutral back
ground, and for the boucant type Of
evening dress there are lowered Saf-
fetas which are sometimes of the warp
printed sort, to give a muted ecect to
the design. If you choose q plain
material there. are satinS, crepe satlns,
chidons and taffetaS, as well aS tulle
and net.
Cotton materials are coming back
into their own as appropriate for eve
ming wear, and there are several fine
cotton nets, including point d'esprit,
that are charming when used over silk
foundations. Organdie, which was used
to some extent last season, ell I'M
doubtedly be revived for warm weather
evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Your Baby and Mine
BIT MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

"Just this little bit won't hurt" is
one Of those pleas which, like the straw,
break the -camels back. And the back
in this case is mothers resistance and
the straw is q mouthful of food, any
food which some insistent adult wants
to give to baby.
The mother can't marshal any argyll
mentS to refute this statement; she
doesn't know positively that baby will
be made sick by the spoonful of ricn
pudding. or the taste of chocolate
candy, but she does know she doesn't
want baby to have 1t. That should be
enough, but seldom is.
Mrs. S. P. E. feels so deeply on this
subject that she wishes her next baby
might be brought up on desert island.
with medical advice by wireless and no
interfering relatives to prevent her
carrying It out. She says: Relatives
would grieve sincerely were the little
precious darlings harmed, but they would
feed them anything on the policy that
Just this little bit won't hurt them!
What can the young mother do when
faced with this problem?
We do know it isn't that first little
bite which is harmful; the harm comes
from the disastrous habit initiated by
giving the baby bites of food from The
family table. The food itself may be
harmleSs-it may be the same food
that baby is eating-but to prevent
baby's expecting food which the adults
eat, his food must always be served on
his own little plate and at his own meal
times. Otherwise we have the unhappy
spectacle Of some adult holding a cross
baby whose loud screams bring him at
least taste of everything he points at,
fR @DVs INrRf 1Ro
cause that way lies peace. Soon baby
demands more and more of the highly
seasoned, rich, undesirable foods on the
table and refuses his own simple, COM
nonsense fare.
Only that first bite will lead to this
deplorable stage. Adults must stick to-
gether. If Aunt Fay says it is all right
to give baby candy or mince pie, moth
er'S refusal to give it to baby is fol-
lowed by temper tantrum. mo" must
be mo" consistently, and since large
amounts of candy and mince pie are
definitely harmful for the child, mother
has to prevent baby's developing an APP
petite for them.
Adults give the child forbidden food
for just one reason, which is to elevate
themselves IN the child's favor This
bit Of cake or that spoonful of ice cream
FORCES q secure bond between the adult
and the child. Most relatives are will
ing to override all the mothers ex-
pressed wishes just to make babys eyes
twinkle. Any mother has a perfect
right to deny baby's company to an
adult who wont come right out in the
open and angle for baby's favors hon.
estly. Forbidden food is sneaky weap-
on to use. Baby's good habits, baby's
good health and baby's confidence In
his mothers good Judgment can all be
undermined by such tactics Any moth
er has right to be upset by that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

sorts Of needed articles for reserve
closets, shelves and drawers. Just what
is offered depends upon the place where
you live, but each locality has some
articles to tempt the competent homs-
maker.
what are known as "dressmakers
findings" should always be kept in re-
serve. Threads and sewing silks, surely
white and black, should be I'm stock.
and in various numbers or letters. It is
most disturbing to find the 20 cotton
or the triple 600 silk all gone when
sewing should progress uninterruptedIy,
or when wanted at an hour when stores
are shut or too far away to be avail
able Immediately. There should also be
q reserve stock. Of hooks and eyes,
needles and pins, white tape in various
widths, darning silks and cottons in
wanted shades, and all the accessories
for the work basket and the sewing ma
chine.
Lingerie accessories, such as shoulder
straps and running ribbons, should be
remembered. Shoe buttons and shoe
1aces that can be used in an emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Food Problems
ny SALLY MONROE.

Apple is a salad standby for Winter
meals
A good apple salad is so delicious that
It may be served in place of dessert. The
apple may be combined with nuts, with
oranges, with other fruits, with some
vegetables. Apple cut in fine shreds
and mixed with shredded cabbage and
mayonnaise is good.
A very good salad is made of apple,
orange and pecan nut meats arranged
neatly and daintily on lettuce or endive
leaves, dressed with French dressing.
Another dainty and delicious salad con-
sists of whole sections of grapefruit
freed from their thin skin laid with
little piles of diced apple on lettuce
leaves, and served with mayonnaise.
Any kinds of nut meats combine well
with apple. Even peanuts are good in
this combination, with French or
mayonnaise dressing. And apple can
be made into a delicious salad combined
with watercress, and served with q
dressing Of oil and lemon Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Can the Bossy Wife Hope to Keep Her Husbands
Love?-Shall This Poor Widow Place
Her Child In Home?

hS0ea 6tns h DOSING S RS hR w ' 61 s
h k @ of d ba a WRe helps her When
9s nss is S s 5 @ 5 5
~. l v W. Ss 5
% my bosns
% case al had that sort @ d yOud % him D.y up
a
its choicest blessings But wise to realize that the fact that
andW watch your step. "
an b 1 0 s 5 o. soas as
ss7 were ~ boys and VINO quake
authority in the houses they as the cat has.
telling n day ste ss e .sn y rs4s 4 s a n n9
n s
yS SS @ G 1
wet and not to eat pie for luncheon etc.
day g: ss d Ra % ss s s' e
buys a0 their clothes a pcSs n n.cEs s always s " % ~
meal s.sg % s decides @ 7 ss as: sugar a
'DDA' ''''N'
gets so ssa sy:. S n na @ a by s n S % sss
hsaS Of hearts ha her the POSITION oby pus him ana IN MS
thing ss ; s sR him R s s s Tbs pssss
% n o ana "" %
Is ;Sssf :: 9; ns
of somebody elses
school?
hear of anybody loving jaler? DOROTHY
II
" E sos 5 or ss: h aoSS s. q
ps4s:d S haE s heart @
fitted
unSknled
And the child will be better of than be
profession that will good living instead of going
10 70 a
not
marriage You DO not have marry for home and yourself
and child,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Home Reserves for Emergencies
BIZ LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

win be found welcome. All these re-
serves Of every sort mentioned require
little space. They can probably be con-
tanned in the drawers Of a sewing ma
chine, and surely in some not very large
box, II that is preferred.
Apart from the reserves for sewing
and home dreSSmaking that should
surely be in every household, there are
other reserves of equal necessity. Many
Of these pertain to home carpentry
Tacks and nails in variety, screws, pic
ture wire and hangers, screw eyes and
the other accessories of carpentry with
out which hammer and saw, screw
drivers, etc, are of little help.
In considering the reserves to do per-
NIT yourself to narrow them down to
eatables. See that the word is used in
its comprehensive sense, for then only
Is q household well equipped
Friday-Protective Psychology is
Simple and Scientific Road to Hap
ptneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Apple Tart.

Use a medium sized granite dish
three inches deep and put an inverted
jelly glass in the center. Slice some
apples thin and pack them in the dish
around the glass with plenty of sugar,
some bits Of butter and a busting of
flour and nutmeg. In this way fill the
dish and add three tablespoonfuls Of
water. Make a crust of two cupfuls Of
flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of butter and two table,
spoonfuls of lard worked well into the
-four. Beat one egg and add sufficient
water to It to make the pastry the
consistency of biscuit dough, cover the
pan with the crust, excluding all afr,
and bake for three-quafterS of an hour
in a moderate oven. When done turn
carefully crust side down on a plate.
You will find the juice in the glass, mix
it with cream and use as a sauce for
the tart. Use thick, heatproof glass.
Sugar produced in Hawaii in the last
season weighed 856, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BUTTERFLY SALAD.

One slice Of pineapple on q
crisp lettuce leaf. Cut in halves
and turn the curved sides over so
they meet. Lay stoned dates be-
tween wings for q body. Slice
stoned, canned cherries and place
a slice at each point of wing and
at center of each side Of body.
Cut stuffed olive where you cut
the slice Of pineapple; then cut
orange peeling to look like the
feelers. Serve with mayonnaiSe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Steam o two-and- one-half or q three
pound chicken, and when cold cut it
In dice. Blend one tablespoonful of
butter with one tablespoonful of -four,
Season with salt, cayenne and the
juice Of half a lemon, and add the yolks
Of two eggs beaten light. Bake in
buttered ramekins until light brown
and garnish with lemon and parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

A great deal is said about having the
bookstore closet well filled with viands
and ingredients IN reserve that can be
used in cases of emergency or inn
nlediately to replenish the regular stock,
should It run short at inopportune
times. Little is said about having other
household necessities in such reserve,
although they may be needed also, in
exactly such emergencies in their own
realms.
Every woman who has kept house for
even q few years realizes each type Of
reserves is necessary.
Now Is q good time to call attention
to this subject, for shops are offering
excellent values and bargains in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
MY NEIGHBoR SAYS:

A can of crushed pineapple
added to leftover applesauce
makes a delicious dessert.
To tighten springs in curtain
rollers, hold the rollers firmly and
with pincers tighten the end
springs.
II lemons are left in hot water
several minutes before squeezing,
then more Juice will be obtained.
A useful scrap-bag is made
from three 1-yard lengths Of per-
Gale stitched together on three
sides, with o curtain stick stitched
into the top. A slit 8 inches long
In each outside piece makes an
opening large enough 70 hold the
scraps, and the inner piece Of
goods separates light from dark
pieces. Large brass rings or
heavy tape may be used TO
hang 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SOUR CREAM CARAMEL
FROCTTNG

Brown sugar, 2 cups.
Confectioper's sugar, / cup.
Cocoa, / tablespoon.
Sour cream, 1l3 cups.
Sufficient to ice and I'LL large
two-layer cake.
Put all ingredients in a sauce
pan. Cook to 238 degrees Fab
renheit, or until test shows soft
ball in cold water. Then take
from fire and beat with egg beat
err until consistency to spread.
Sour milk or even buttermilk can
be substituted for some cream.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes sugar and fat.
Lime, iron, vitaminS A. and B
present. Icings add much fuel
value. Can be used in modera-
ton occasionally by adults of nor
NAL digestion who are of average
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Brussels Sprouts.

Discard the outside leaves from some
Brussels sprouts and cook the good
parts for half an hour in salt water,
then drain. Blend one tablespoonful
Of butter with one tablespoonful of
flour in double boiler, then add one
sprouts were boiled. Stir until smooth
Add the Juice of half q lemon, half q
teaspoonful OF salt and q dash OF
cayenne. Pour the hot sauce over the
well beaten yolk of one egg. Stir well
then add to the sprouts and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Molasses Cookies.

Mix one cupful of molasses with
half cupful Of brown sugar. two eggs.
one cupful Of shortening, two tea
Spoonfuls OF baking soda dissolved in
one-fourth cupful of boiling water, half
a teaspoonful Of salt, ginger and CHINA
mon to taste, and add -four enough
to make . soft dough. Roll thin and
bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Eggs With Oysters.

then add two tablespoonfuls of cream.
half teaspoonful of salt and a good
pinch Of pepper. Melt two rounding
tableSpoonfuls of butter in a pan, then
pour in the egg mixture and stir over
a slow fire. When it begins to thicken
add "a small oysters washed and
drained, and cook to a soft creamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS. LEEDS.

and soap too often viii cause wrin-
kles, as 1t increases the dryness Of the
skin. A cleansing cream Is better for
your type Of skin. And at bedtime after
cleansing your face with cold cream I
should suggest that you pat little cocoa
butter or lanelin around the eyes.
Next morning, after washing the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
CoCONUT CUsTARD.

One dozen coconut cakes, four
eggs, one quart milk, one cup of
sugar, pinch OF salt, vanilla to
taste. Beat eggs, milk and sugar
together IS for baked custard
pudding. Put in baking dish,
then the coconut cakes on top.
They will soften, so, in serving,
take one at q time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Sent to reformatory because she
played truant from school an IL
year-old girl In Berling, Germany,
hanged herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Goose Pimples on Legs.

sage LIE paICS aIecVeQ WIFI OH OF
benne or olive oil: After washing with
dry well and massage with toilet alco-
hol. Use the Oil massage two or three
nights in succession, then scrub your
skin with q flesh brush, using warm
water and q mild soap. Then give the
alcohol rub. Your skin will gradually
become smoother provided you are eat
ing wisely and including SUFFICIENT dairy
foods, fats, fruits and fresh vegetables
in your diet LOIS LEEDS.
Wants to Reduce
Dear Miss Leeds: (1) How much
should q girl 10 years old, feet
inches tall weigh? (2) Also please tell
me whether using reducing tablets will
do any harm to the user.-A VERY
CONSTANT READER.
Answer-(D You should weigh from
100 to 100 pounds. (2) Such methods
of reducing are never advisable with
out the advice Of q competent phySi-
clan. The safe and sane way to reduce
is through diet and exercise, and even
such methods must be used with eau
ton. Many young girl has ruined
her health by following too rigid diet.
OF course there is no harm in emitting
rich desserts and pastry from your diet,
and every one should eat a goodly
amount of leafy vegetables. An album
dance Of fresh juicy fruits and leafy
vegetables and daily exercise should be
quite sufficient to keep a young girls
weight as low as it should be.
Wrinkles Under Eyes.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am 20 years old
and already have wrinkles underneath
my eyes. Could you please advise me
what to use to remove them? There
are several deep lines beneath my eyes
and I can't seem to find the cause Of
their appearing. Some people say that
If one washes in warm water all the
time it cause wrinkles. Do you think
that's true?
My skin is very delicate; every time
wash my face it gets chapped, so all
do is use cleansing cream, but am
afraid that isn't very good. Please,
won't you help me out? I am con-
slant reader of your articles and do
hope I shall soon see the answer to my
queStions.-MISS A. L.
Answer-First make sure that you
are not suffering from eyestrain, as
anything wrong with the eyes them
selves is very apt to cause eye wrin-
kles. Your skin is evidently quite dry
and such a skin is always more likely
to wrinkle than an oily skin. Yes,
washing a dry skin with warm water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BRAN MUFFINs.

One and three fourths cups of
bran, one-half cup Of white -FOUR,
one cup Of milk, one tablespoon
OF molasses, one egg, three tea
spoons Of baking powder, one ia
blespo0n Of butter, one-fourth
teaspoon Of salt. Mix dry in
gradients. Add egg well beaten,
molaSSes, milk and melted but
ter. Beat well and bake In But
tered gem pan 80 minutes In .
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Sugar produced in Hawaii in the last
season weighed $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Fish Cakes. -
Egg Sauce
Toasted Bran Mufans.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Soufae.
EScalloped Tomatoes.
Crisp Rolls.
Coconut CuStards.
Fruit Cookies.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream Of Carrot Soup.
Swordfsh Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
Boiled Squash.
Butterfly Salad MayonnaiSe
Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Associated Press Photo
Gene Tunney (abovel, retirec
-vyweiaht champion, underwent
successful operation for the re
oval OF a stone formed at the
itrance Of his kidney. The opera
on was performed In New YorE
~ Or. George Winthrop Fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
RESERVATIONS POURING in
FOR AIRCRAFT EXPOSITION

ST. LOUIS. Jan. lS- With the
receipt OF reservations from prac-
tically all OF the leading manufac-
turers and aircraft groups in this
country for space at the Interna-
tional Aircraft Exposition schedul-
ed for February 15th-23rd and
sponsored by the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of America,
Cliff w. Henderson, manager Of
the show. announces that very lit
tie exhibition area remains I'M
spoken for. Official allotment or
space by the National Show CON-
mittee Of the Aeronautical Cham
Der will be announced about jan
uary tenth, he adds.
Exhibitors will occupy over three
hundred booths in the two wings
Of the St. Louis arena, scene Of
the colorful worlds air fair. and
viii display the most complete line
of aircraft motors, accessories, etc
ever seen in this country Ap-
proximately one HUNDRED planes
viii be placed In the center sections
Of the buildings and will constitute
one OF the most brilliant presenta-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

quick starts and quick stops can
be reduced" Mr.. w. w. Whiting,
manager or the service department
pointed out. The weather OF
course. cannot be controlled and the
tire owner who lives In a hot. dry
climate must expect 20 get less
mileage than the person who lives
IN a locality where cool and wet
weather prevail. IL should interest
motorists. however. to learn that
our tests and experiments proved
that continued high speeds on the
open road increase the rate OF
tread we're.
we found, too. that In q car
driven % a speed OF s. miles per
hour. then brought I a dead stop
every quarter Of a mile, but with
out slidlnr the VIII, L.. and then
Immediately accelerated to thirty
five miles per hour. one half OF the
tread design was worn away In lob
miles. This prov 4 c-ncluslvely the
bad effect too frequent use OF the
brakes Nas on tires. .Aotorfsts
should learn 10 let the engine slow
the car down VIII possible.