davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

Bend, to Manchester, N. H., where
 Harry OBoyle has signed to coach basketball and baseball as well as
 football at St. Anselms School. l A line on the Rockne system also
 can be stretched from Philadelphia, where Harry Stuhldreher is coach ing Villanova, to the Golden Gate, in proximity to which Slip Madi-
 gan has been developing some fine
 teams at St. Mary's.
 1 O'Boyle, a backfield star at
 Notre Dame, after the departure
 of the Four Horsemen," shifted
 his activities to New Hampshire fafter a term as assistant to Cleo lO'Donnell at Holy Cross. OBoyle was an all-around star at South Bend and a protege of Timmy Mills, the veteran former assistant
 to Rockne, now athletic director lat Georgetown.
 Cornelrs magnificent rally of it's track and field forces to tie Penn sylvania for the eastern indoor championships is reminiscent of the old days of Jack Moakley's Big Red teams, all-conquering before the speed and brawn of the Pa cific Coast took command of the situation. Moakley, in nearly four decades of coaching, always has had the faculty of getting his boys to do little bit better than they be- lieved they could. Old Jack, with out the use of any heroics, knows how to lift up his youngsters with just few quiet words of encour- agement. The inspiration gained from the surprising indoor showing should go a long way toward mak- ing Cornell a substantial factor in the outdoor championships this spring at Cambridge. The East needs all the strength it can mus ten to withstand the forthcoming charge of Stanford and Southern California.
 It seems that a few earnest taps on the chin discouraged Fred Full ton from trying a ring come back. The 1ankv Minnesota nlasterer. con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
JOE CLICK STILL ACTIVE

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Joe Click, who finally quit trying for a crack at the lightweight title, is contenting himself with weekly fights in and around New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Can Girl Make Happy Marriage Despite the
Opposition of Her In-Laws?

DEAR
as daug and sister an Ra1e done evehs tey cam P
their objection prejudice
y they will get over it, but know they never viii He says further that
he will give his family for and they
live them and make them like me
height
the only man Of
shall him. trusting that the heavy odds
against US? HEARTBROKEN
Answer
husbands family unwecom bride getting the glad
hand from his mother and sisters
It has been done happened
NO MATTE how GOOD and sweet and ctfu patient
enduring their how well you cook or how
virtues, give you any credit for being good wife.
For the thing you jealousy
justice and the more you are GOO wife and the
ssy s You Sate you Probably the
think you would make fine wife for some other
going their son and brother
They him and Of his caring for
than he does for them hence all OF their pulling you
to and making TIE most OF your faults
your Of everything being all right
and make one of them
nothing pitful which
wall girl entirely anagondc to his family
relatives tell other be happy together
complaints
Of each other!
Inasmuch however the and not his
mother sisters why should give him that
condition Of the that live far from his family
a. possible
mother his wife
persistent the other
husbands their mothers but has
that he will md nothing good in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Forh: dden Foods.

You will see now what you must not
eat, and why, II you are on diet Of
1900 Galleries day. Wen begin with
the sweet things at the end Of the meal,
for these are what stout women over
indulge In.
One-sixth Of q piece of pie with a
crust on top Is $50 calories One-sixth
Of q piece without top crust, $50 to
500. The average serving of any sort
Of pudding, $50 to $780, This is even
greater II you pour cream over the
pudding. The average serving Of ice
cream, $50 to $50. This depends on
the quality Of the cream; the better
the qualify, the worse for you, Of course,
If you want to get thin.
A piece Of cake. 200 to $50. Again
this depends on the richness and good
ness Of the cake, its icing and such
things. A very small amount of cream
Is 100 Galleries A medium-sized choco-
late cream Is 100 calories, and a nice,
large and luscious one Is much more.
Besides these forbidden foods are
sailed nuts, which, besides being rich
in themselves, have been fried full OF
butter or olive oil. Nuts you 20 on
eating without stopping, as you know.
Not even the thin can resist them. II
you are on diet, don't have them in
the house, TO be safel An ordinary
small cookie or cake Of that sort is so
Galleries. Beware Of these with fruit or
with afternoon tea. A doughnut is 200
calories.
Salad dressings and mayonnaise, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Rabbit Pot Pie for Halloween
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and salt and pepper to taste. Cover
with tightly-fitting lid and simmer
until the meat Is nearly done, but not
quite tender enough to serve. Then add
two medium size white potatoes cut
into cubes and then the magic dump
lings.
Make dumping mixture as follows:
Two and a half cupfuls flour to which
is added one rounded teaspoonful of salt
and i've level teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Sift and rub into it butter size
of a large egg. Moisten with enough
milk Zone cupful should be ample) to
make a dough that can be lightly rolled.
Cut into squares and in the center of
each put some tiny favor of china or
metal previously well washed. Fold over
the corners of each square. Brush the
edges with white Of egg and press tight
ly together, sealing in the favor
When the pot pie is nearly done put
the dumplings in with the folded side
uppermost. Rest them on pieces of the
meat, potato, ETC., so that they do not
fall into the liquid. Fit the cover Sc
curely above them. It must be high
enough for the dumplings to have space
in which to rise. Cook for Is minutes,
Il the dumplings are small, or for 20 if
they are not.
Serve the pot pie with the meat in
ILAC CCuVcA IOSCILlSI WIFI OIlS Vegetables.
Surround with the dumplings Between
each two dumplings stand small boiled
carrot tipped with a silver of pimento
to suggest a lighted candle. Tell the
family or guests to eat the dumplings
with care, as they are magic. This will
prevent any one from biting too hard
into favor should it not be discovered
until about to be eaten.
The dish can be further decorated by
edging the contents with rim of green
peas well seasoned. While the pot pie
is developed especially for Halloween
menus it can be robbed of the favors
and remain tempting dish to set be-
fore guests. The unusual decorations
supply attraction that transform an
ordinary pot pie into a company dish
It Is also just the thing to serve at
harvest festival, being inexpensive and
delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MORAL LESSON

Still we read Of gangsters slain, their
bodies lying in the rain; some foes
who would not be denied came up and
took them for ride, and filled them,
by some lonely shore, with lead worth
so cents or more, and now they lie out
in the storm, too dead to think about
reform. If they could sit up they would
say, I'VE know at last crime doesn't
pay" They'd heard that truth thou
sand times, as they went forth to pull
their crimes; they'd heard it from the
grim police whose moral maxims never
cease; they'd read it In the public
prints, along with other helpful hints;
they'd heard 1t on the radio some forty
thousand times or so, they'd heard the
message every day, that crimes a game
that doesn't pay. They'd seen q lot of
high-clasS knaves go tumbling into
pauper graves; they'd seen great crooks,
once wearing bells, immured for life in
prison cells; they'd seen men go from
gangster bands to perish at the hang
mans hands. The moral lessons were
SO thick a man could hit ten with a
brick. But when man Is bent on crime
he has confidence sublime; less gifted
crooks may well be canned, but he has
brains at his command He'll shun the
errors OF the skates, vino Journey to
the prison gates. His vanity Is far from
small; he feels superior TO ALL And now
he lies out in the rain, with none to
protest or complain. The victim of
some outlaw war, he got what he was
playing for. He can't sit up, or he would
say, 1T must be true, crime doesn't
pay" WALT MASON.
(Copyrigkt. -19S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
UnemploYment insurance.

-f
Until unemployment insurance be.
comes fact 1t Is the job OF every
wife or dependent of q wage-wCrker
to provide in sore way for unemploy-
ment. Is.
Except in rare instances, tinemploy-
ment Is seldom for an unduly lengthy
period.
In order to be on the safe side, one
might figure on q six-week period of
idleness. In order to insure against
want during the period, one would
have to set aside a sum SUFFICIENT to
meet living costs. IS
Another excellent measure Is to work
out a budget for emergency purposes.
The budget would be devised to make
living practicable on the weekly sum
made available. That is unemploy-
ment insurance in effect, and It Ia
decidedly worthwhile measure.
Wives whose husbands are working
only part time will find their problem
similar. Instead of calculating on
wageless period, however, they must
provide supplementary income until
wages return to their normal figure.
1t Is up to them to figure, perhaps,
on a longer period of half-wages or
whatever they may be-, and provide
from savings or surplus enough money
each week for the necessaries,
Those who do not insure" or plan
ahead are almost certain to suffer from
want of some kind. The approach Of
Winter suggests immediate action on
the part of those who do not wish to
face trying season with doubtful re-
serves and little assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Your Baby and Mine


The bouncing baby lives UP to his
name. He wants to be UP and down
constantly and reZents any attempts to
hold him in one place. Hardly a
mother lives who has not perspired and
worked to put a diaper on a baby
struggling to get to the other end of
the bed, to stand on his head, to turn
over; in fact, to get into any position
except the fiat-on-the-b one Mrs.
A. B. A. finds her baby unusually re-
Sentful of any kind Of restraint and
writes:
why does my baby fuss so about
being dressed or changed? He loves his
bath, but it is Just war every time I
dress him. He was IL months old the
pounds. He has six teeth and Is start
ing to walk.
IT have trouble also getting him to
sit still in his high chair at feeding
time. He wants to stand up and eat.
I have tried to curb this by refusing
to feed him, but he gets so tired and
sleepy and he doesn't want to eat at
all. We adopted our baby when he
was z months old and perhaps we
are too lenient with him. He Is so
beautiful and we love him so. I'll be
very grateful if you'll tell me how to
handle this problem, Mrs. Eldred." -
When dressing the baby it is helpful
to give him some small object in his
hands to keep him occupied so he for
gets that he is being forcibly held in
one position. His own little shoes, a
ball or large piece Of paper to rattle,
a chain of stout safety pins linked
together, or large, wooden buttons
strung on stout cord are all interest,"
ing to the small child. If you keep
any one of these for use just at the
time YOU are dressing or changing him
it will come each time as a new toy
and its appeal will remain constant.
Self-feeding is the kind of activity
which will prevent the child's desire to
stand up in the high chair when being
fed We have leaflets on cup feeding
and spoon feeding which describe a
disable method of teaching the child
how to operate these utensils. Either
or both of these will be helpful to you,
or any other mother who is concerned
with these problems. A addressed,
stamped envelope must be inclosed with
your request for them.
When baby is joyfully intent on the
intricate process Of loading spoon and
putting it into his mouth he can't pos
sibly take time to stand up. The rest
fed soon becomes tiresome proceeding
for most children.
Be sure that he has keen appetite
for each of his meals. He Is old
enough now to have breakfast at z,
lunch at IL, small midmeal at $3.50
or 4 and his night meal at $3.50 or 2.
Help him with his feeding, for other
wise he would grow tired and irritable,
but begin to put the responsibility upon
him. Then he'll enjoy his food and
stay put while he is eating 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
LITTLE BENNY
sx LEE PAPE.

This afternoon / started to 60 in the
house and what was in the vesterbule
leening agenst the wall but q big tin
box saying on 1t Rainbow Assorted Pick
nick Crackers, Once Tried Always
Asked For.
Me thinking. G, gosh. And I shook
the box and it was full, and thawt,
o boy, free sample, herray.
And I quick ran and looked In some
CT the other vesterbules and there
wassent any in there, me thinking, I
CESS they coGldent afford to put such a
big sample in every vesterbule, I CESS
they just put them in about every 10th
or goth one and mine just happened to
be the one for our block o boy taWk
about luck, wait till Lucky Leroy
Shooter heers about this.
And ran in the house with the box
and started to jump around, yelling,
in the weird, herray, talk about free
samples, herray.
WITCH just then ma looked over the
bannisters upstairs, saying, For land
SakeS whats all that ccmmotion.
Look at the size of the size of this
sample box of crackers found in our
veSterbule, sed, and ma sed, That's no
sample, silly, ordered it Sent around
from Buzzbee's and that lazy delivery
boy must of put 1t in the veS.erbule
without even ringing the bell.
o heck, holey smokes, @, av ats,
that's heck Of q note, @ roozlem, aw
good mite, darn the luck, heck, sed.
Well don't take on so, my lands, its
not the end of the werld, ma sed.
Well its pritty nesr it, sed and she
sed, My goodness ony bawt them be-
cause they were so rediculissly cheep
they practically were samples to all in
tents and purposes, you can fill your
pockits with them if you want, or at
least one pockit.
c., herray, I yelled. On account of
me being a champeen pockit filler when
take my time and pack careful.
Witch I did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Borrowers, Good Savers.

Not long ago, in q discussion of the
small borrower with an off1cial of per-
sonal finance company, we were some
what surprised at statement he made.
1t was to the effect that people had to
borrow because few of them can save
money for emergency purposes.
The fact that surprised us was that
it would cost SO per cent a year In
interest to borrow from this particular
finance company.
In order to borrow 5000 you would
have to pay $72 q year. If you could
find the $72 for the privilege OF Dor
rowing 5000, isn't it fair to assume that
your own uses?
It is even fair to assume that you
could put away more than $72. You
could put away exactly $272. If you
could not, then neither this finance
company not any other would lend you
money.
/ 1t should be easy for any woman to
recognize how silly Is any argument
that one must borrow because one can
not save when the fact is that in order
to borrow one must be able to save.
When we discovered that one finance
company alone lends money to over
10000 families in year, and that In
the past year many finance companies
loaned out their entire capital, we took
heart.
Under sensible guidance and unbiased
counsel the American housewife and
family can save. If they can save by
dint of necessity they can save because
1t will contribute many factors of hap
pineSs to the home.
Any, wife or husband who can pay
50 per cent on a loan and repay the
loan at the same time can save money.
And, having saved money, she or he will
never be forced to borrow again at such
Instantaneous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BEAUTY,..C CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

ing mostly olive oil, are 100 Galleries
for q small size tablespoonful. Cheese,
all but cottage cheese, is very fatten-
ing. Ham, pork, bacon, fat bits Of any
meat, foods fried in fat, oil or butter
are on your list If you want to reduce
Butter Is on, too, for that Is the cream
Of the milk. And rich sauces, thick
ened gravies, thick soups, all of which
are made with milk, butter and flour,
are absolutely forbidden to you.
But there are many foods left.
B, @. DIFF you do not appear to be
too stout, it would be best to forget
your weight Of $50 pounds, at least un-
til you have fully grown. A girl of 18
cannot be fully matured, and your dis
tribution Of weight may be very differ
ent in another two years, and you may
not be nearly so stout. AS you are ex-
tremely tall, with height of S feet 1917
inches, 1t Is possible you may need to
carry even more weights than this at
womanhood, but whatever is right then
may be handled easily. At the present
time you need only care for your health
and await future results.
A. G. ca skin bleach made from
buttermilk and corn meal will not hurt
your skin, but rub in a little cream
afterward If 1t feels drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Ny Neighbor Says:

To remove iron rust, lay the
cloth containing the stain over q
bowl containing q quart of w&ter
and a teaspoonful of borax. APP
ply to the stain hydrochloric acid
drop by drop until the stain
brightenS through it. Continue
until the stain brightens and
then Immediately pour hot water
through it. Continue until the
stain disappears, rinsing each
time
To preserve cut flowers, place
as much of the stems of flowers
In water as there is above water.
If vase isn't deep enough for this,
cut the stems.
Spiced vinegar is excellent for
any kind Of pickles. 1t may be
prepared by boiling one quart of
vinegar with one ounce each of
cloves, allspice, ginger, mace, bay
leaves and chopped red pepper.
. Cool before using.
Water stains on vanished
wood surfaces vanish If rubbed
with a cloth wet In water con-
= tanning household ammonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

belted-in waist, slightly fiared peplum
effect and generous collar.
It would not be difficult for a flrrier
to make this from a worn, fuIl-length
last Winters fur coat. The belt would
be of suede, cut rather narrow.
The other short jacket is Of lapin
or seal. It, too, is short. 1t hangs with
something of flare from the shoulders
and discloses gay scarf. There is a
youthful swagger about coat like this
which makes it favorite with the
younger set
The Russian influence has brought
many things In its train. Take the
tunic dresses, such as are shown here.
They are youthful, generally becoming
II care is taken to cut the tunic the
right length.
The white satin blouse with buttons
at the side opening might have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

as good, in its place, as conscience or
veneration. Praying can no more be
made substitute for smiling than
smiling can for praying"
Some seem to think there Is some
thing incongruous between religion and
mirthfulness. But when mirth Is kept
within proper bounds as to quantity,
quality and season, no such incongruity
exists. AS Halliburton puts it: God
has made so many sunny spots In the
heart, why should we exclude the light
from them?" We are bound to have
many tragic and sad experiences in life;
we need all the CONFERENCE.-The we can
muster to balance these experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
A Sermon for Today
Blessing of Mirth.
By REV. JOHN n. GUM.

"a merry heart maketh q cheerful
countenance. He that is Of a merry
heart hath a continual feast A merry
heart doeth good like a medicine
Proverbs, xv.13-17;xvii.23.
Speaking of the blessing Of m,rth,
Henry Ward Beecher has several things
to say that are well worth remembering
"Mirth is the sweet wine Of life. 1t
should be offered sparkling with zest-
full life unto God"
Blessed be mirthfulneSs! 1t is one
of the renovators of the world. Men
will let you abuse them If only you viii
make them laugh"
''Mirth is Gods medicine. Everybody
ought to battle in It. Grim care, mo-
roseness, anxiety-all that rust Of life
ought to be secured of by the oil OF
mirth. It is better than emery. Every
man ought to rub himself with it. A
man without mirth is like q wagon
without springs, In which one is caused
disagreeably to jolt by every pebble
over which 1t runs"
"Mirthfulness is in the mind and you
cannot get 1t out. It Is the blessed
spirit that God has set in the mind
to dust 1t, to enliven Its dark places
and to drive asceticism, like a foul
flend, out at the back door. 1t is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Au Gratin Potatoes.

Serving six, three cups diced cooked
potatoes, three tablespoonfuls butter
five tablespoonfuls flour, one teaspoonful
salt, two and one-half cups milk, one
quarter teaSpoonful paprika, two table
spoonfuls chopped pimientos and two
thirds cup cheese, cut fine. Melt butter
and add flour and salt. Mix well and
add milk Cook until creamy sauce
forms. Add paprika and one-half cup
of cheese. Stir thoroughly and add
potatoes. Pour into shallow, buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle with remaining
cheese, bake IS minutes in moderate
oven. Do not overlook potatoes to be
used for au gratin potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21


1t was quite dark in the back shed
as Mother Brown opened the door from
the kitchen and came out with a saul
Ger of milk and q plate OF food for
Black Pussy. Black Pussy followed her
as far as the doorway. There she
stopped. Mother Brown put the two
dishes on the floor and then turned TO
discover that Black Pussy had not fol-
lowed her out into the she'd
Il thought you were hungry" said
Mother Brown. you've given me no
peace with your teasing for something
to eat. Now come out here and get It..
I've given you enough for two cats"
Meow" said Black Pussy and, arch
ing her back, she rubbed against the
doorpost. But she did not come out
into the shed. Mother Brown lost pa
tience. She gave Black Pussy push
out into the shed and shut the door.
For moment Black Pussy stood listen
ing. There was no sound. She reached
forward for mouthful of that good
supper and, as she did so, Jimmy
Skunk suddenly stepped up. Black
Pussy gave one look, turned and shot
out through the little round doorway
that led out of doors. Jimmy calmly
walked over and began eating.
1t was good supper. 1t was q very
good supper and there was plenty of it.
Jimmy didn't hurry. He took his time.
He ate and ate until there was nothing
left. He even licked the plate clean
Then he turned to the saucer of milk
and drank and drank until there was
none left. He licked out the saucer.
He smacked his lips He looked up at
the door to the kitchen. I'm much
obliged for my supper" said he, as If
Mother Brown could hear him. Then.
instead of trying Black Pussy's bed
again, he went out through the little
round doorway and ambled back home.
Such q big meal made him feel sleepy.
Hardly was Jimmy Skunk out Of
sight when Mother Brown opened the
kitchen door into the she'd MY land!"
she exclaimed "That cat really was
hungry. She has licked the plate and
saucer clean. Well, guess she won't
be hungry for some time after this"
Mother Brown picked up the empty
plates, took them back into the kitchen
and shut the door. Meanwhile, outside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Butterscotch Auules.

Pare and quarter four apples and
drop them into boiling strip made from
one cupful Of brown sugar and one
third cupful Of water. Cover and cook
until tender. Remove to serving dishes,
Mix one cupfm of sweet milk with one
tablespoonful Of cornstarch and pour
into the boiling strip, stirring con-
stantly Cook until thick. Add one
tablespoonful Of butter and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla and remove from
the fire. Pour over the apples. If you
Ike. add q little cinnamon, sprinkle
OF pecan nuts or some whipped cream.