davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
Minerals Mirror.

A clever woman does not exhaust
herself expressing her indignation at
people who have outraged her. She
merely gives the appearance of not
being indignant, and thus conserves
her inner energies.
Why (she asks allow people who
become unimportant to you to exert an
important influence upon you? To do
that would be like allowing somebody
you don't know to sign your name to
check on a bank in which you
haven't an account!
Possibly there is much in behavior
ism and little. II anything, in heredity,
as DR.. Watson contends.
The goose that laid the golden eggs
left no progeny with the same genius
for emitting precious nuggets. At any
rate, the United States mint has never
been used as a hen-coop.
A good husband is an excellent sub
stitute for the perfect one of our ado
lescent dreams, and in the eyes of
good and reasonable wife approximates
perfection, since she Is the one whose
judgments are made only after making
due allowances for the imperfections
Of human nature.
Friendships dissolve into mist and
distance only because we have no ade-
quate awareness of their value when
they are near and real and radiant.
Untidy people are also untidy men,
tally, but husband who drops cigar
or cigarette ashes on rug may still
be a saint, as husbands 60.
Some womens faces are worth no
more than their weight in rouge, cold
cream, face enamel and powder.
justification Is not legal intel
lectual exchange for honest self
examination.
A temperamental woman is perhaps
just a woman suffering from a synco-
pated, unfinished and insincere nerv-
Gus breakdown.
It's an Ill wind, of course that blows
ones hat of.
Men who talk loudly think in terms
of whispers.
People who have television sets
should not live in dark houses.
II you need help with your problems
write to the author.
Copyright, 1e30D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

who Is blessed with vivid imagination
often lives two lives, the actual and
the fanciful. 1t requires careful thought
for him to distinguish between them
For example, little folk frequently have
imaginary friends as playmates. This
Is especially tru Of the only child who
longs for a brother or sister to play
with him, and not being provided with
one, has no choice but to supply him
self with phantom playmate for the
hours when no other child comes to
play with him. This imaginary play
mate is given q name, and acquires
. character Of amazing fanciful strength
and quality.
The mother who chides q child for
having such q phantom friend makes
. mistake. AS the son or daughter
grows, this imaginary playmate gardu-
ally ceases to exist. The phantom may
be remembered in later years but al
ways as Q whimsical creation of the
imagination. as amusing to the adult
as It was beloved by the little child.
This imaginary playmate indicates but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
HELLO, BOBBY" SAID JIMMY
SKUNK. II HOPE YOU ARE FEEL
ING FINE TONIGHT!"

age was not equal to so bold venture
The other reason was that Jimmy
Skunk was in there, and Bobby had q
most wholesome respect for Jimmy and
his little bag of scent. He knew that
Jimmy probably considered that his
particular feast in there, and that he
might resent having any one try to
share it. So for several nights Bobby
was sitting on the outside, while Jimmy
was eating on the inside.
Then one night Bobby. getting i'm
patient. got over to Farmer Browns
house before Jimmy Skunk did Bobby's
nose told him that Jimmy was not vet
there. When he ventured to poke his
nose just inside. it told him that there
was a good dinner in there. Bobby
hesitated, pushed his head wholly in
side. drew back, pushed his head in
again, drew back second time, and
then, mastering up all his courage. he
went inside. 1t was a rather tight
squeeze to get through that round door
way; but he got through, and then
he sat for a moment with eyes and
ears and nose all alert for the least
hint Of danger Slowly Bobby took q
step forward; then another step His
nose was tickled with the smell of good
things He shivered all over. He
reached forward and then took a hasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
EXPERT SERVICE

The mechanic, with his spanner,
greets me In a civil manner when I
drive my also-ranner to his workshop
for repair; he will know just what's the
matter, know what makes the engine
clatter, why the oil is prone TO splatter
like q cloudburst everywhere. On his
dark and grimy benches. with his drills
and monkey-wrenches, mid the work.
shops greasy stenches, he has fully
learned his trade; he has had skillful
tutor he's an expert trouble-shooter and
he'll make my ancient scooter Mt TO
climb the steepest grade. When my
motors in panic with some maladies
organic, consult this skilled mechanic,
and he knows just what to do: he
makes certain oil-holes bigger. puts a
spring in yonder trigger, straightens
out some other jigger, and he files a
thing or two. Then his little bill col
lected, and the motors ills corrected in
less time than ! expected, ] 60 forth
IN joyous mood; for the engines ceased
its racket, there's no grease upon my
jacket, and drive the good old packet
through the sylvan solitude. Were
not an earnest thinker I would fuss
around and tinker till my words grew
pink and pinker and my blood began
to boil: would take the car to pieces,
paw among its varied greaseS, using
language till my nieces quoted me the
rules of Hoyle. 1 would sprain my
wrists undoing certain things that
needed gluing, lacerate my fingers
screwing nuts already far too tight: I
would sweat in the endeavor some old
rusty band to sever. and my work would
not be clever, for I'd never get it right.
But never try repairing which may
call for wrath and swearing; there are
experts who are wearing all the weapons
OF their craft; and I let them do the
toiling and figuring and moiling while
I sit, my blood unboiling. and write out
N. Y. draft. WALT MASON.
Copyright, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DLD 11V1L ~ O1N1LO " BURGESS

mouthful A moment later he had for
gotten everything In his greed to get
all OF that dinner as quickly as he
could. He might have been out in the
Green Forest for all the thought he
gave to his surroundings He had but
one thought, and that was to fill his
stomach with the good things before
him. When he had finished all that
was on the plate TO the very last crumb.
he turned to the saucer of milk and
drank that. Then. with little sigh of
happiness, he turned and walked
straight out through that round door
way. 1t was a tighter 1T than 1t had
been when he came in. Once outside.
he made straight for home. On the
way he met Jimmy Skunk.
Hello, Bobby said Jimmy Skunk
Il hope you are feeling 1n1e tonight"
Never felt finer in l. life" replied
Bobby. II hope you are feeling the
same"
II shall be feeling that way when I
have eaten q certain dinner know is
waiting for me-" replied Jimmy Skunk
II hope you'll enjoy it," said Bobby,
and began to shufile along back toward
the Green Forest.
AS for Jimmy Skunk. he continued
on his way to Farmer Browns house
Perhaps you can guess how Jimmy felt
when he discovered that empty plate
and the empty milk dish. Even then,
he didn't suspect what had happened.
1t wasn't until he was nosing about
here and there that he picked up the
scent Of Bobby Coon. Then he guessed
where that dinner had gone.
He stole my dinner" exclaimed
Jimmy That's what he did, he stole
my dinner! If he tries that again, I'll
teach him a lesson he'll never forget"
(Copyright, 1880, by T. w. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

old-faSh' oned rice pudding - that
creamy varsity which tastes as If 1t were
made from eggs and cream and other
rich foods. but which in reality uses
nothing but milk eggs, sugar, salt and
flavoring. The trick lies in the max
ing Here is the recipe:
One-half cupful uncooked rice, wash
ed and combined with one quart Of
milk; one-third cupful sugar, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful salt and few grains
nutmeg or grated rind Of one-half
lemon.
The mixture is put in well buttered
pudding dish-either glass or pottery
casserole. The oven is set at low tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

perature, about 275 degrees Fahrenheit.
Then the pudding Is stirred at 15-min-
ute intervals for the first hour. After
that 1t remains in the oven for an
other one and one-half or two hours
until the mixture has thickened and
the rice is soft.
1t is the stirring Of the pudding and
the long, slow cooking that makes the
dish so creamy. Each time the crusty
or slightly Drowned and thickened top
is spooned into the pudding it adds
to the creamy color and flavor.
pudding of this kind may be packed in
the lunch box. Write to Nancy Page, care
Of this paper, enclosing q stamped. SELF
addressed envelope. asking for her leafet on
Lunch Box Packing.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

When child does not tell the truth
II Is well for the mother to find out why,
before Furnishing him or her Perhaps
the little one has no intention of de-
ceiving, although what was said may
have been far from true. It is when
q child deliberately tells a falsehood
with the purpose Of deception that it
becomes o reprehensible fault.
1t IL important for a mother to rea-
lire the different kinds of falsehoods
In order to distinguish between the bad
and the pardonable. While there are
1nnumerable shades of the truth, it is
the actually untrue tale that we. are
considering now.
the lie of ignorance. the lie of fear and
the deceitful lie that are significant
with children. For instance q child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

the names of those famous in polo.
There's Capt. Peter P. Rhodes. who has
seven goal rating (the highest ever
bestowed on Army mem. He once
played No. for the War Department
At present Capt. Rhodes is in
South America playing for the Army
against Argentine military teams
Col. Nelson MafgettS. now military
attache in China, and Mai George s.
Patton. who led the Army to victory
over the Hawaiian Island team in 1926,
are among those who have played with
the Washington outfit.
David S. ingalls,. Assist Secre-
tary of the Navy for AeronauticS, who
has three-goal rating, plays in Poto-
mac Park frequently.
It's because they love the game that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NANCY PAGE
Old Fashioned Rice Pudding
Is True Favorite.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Nancy never could understand Peters
love for custards and buildings Of that
kind. She knew his fondness for
steamed puddings sailors duff, steamed
black currant pudding and all the other
regulation English desserts. But Gus
tard pudding was so much lighter with
what she called a Gallo" touch that
she decided her husband was part
French at least in his culinary lean
ings.
With the mounting food bills she
was always glad to come back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Quick Potato Soup.

olice two potatoes very thin. cover
With hot water add a little salt and
cook quickly. When tender, mash
quickly and add one pint of milk, let
boil up, add one tablespoonful of but
ter, pepper and salt, and serve in
hot cups Put spoonful of whipped
cream on top of each cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

B. s. RI shall be glad" is the
required form. Do not say II Cor WEI
viii be glad. pleased, delighted, thank
full" In such sentences you are not
making a promise or expressing a de-
termination. for certainly no one would
promise or be determined to be glad
happy, etc.
Complete rules for the use of shall
and will, including many examples and
o test sheet, will be sent free to any
one on receipt of a stamped return
envelope. Address jolly Polly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

bAlC CCA NV 10 ~ AAO
means the only
devotee.
Three times each
week during the
Summer and Fall,
in Potomac Park
at the rear of the
White House. hun
dyeds witness the
games. 1t Is esti-
mated that some
thing like 100000
people attend the
games annually.
Nearby Arm Y
posts furnish the
teams. Admission
Is free.
And the list of
OlaVerS includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Duck in Casserole.

Skin and split a wild duck and wash
and rub 1t well with salt Pound fiat
so that 1t will lie nat In the pan. Put
large piece Of butter in frying pan
and fry until brown, put into casserole,
add a cupful of water and let cook
slowly for an hour. Add half pint of
cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Bobby Coon Grows Old.
Who never ventures shouldn't whine
II he has naught on which to dine.


Jimmy Skunk was having a feast
every night. and Bobby Coon knew It,
He knew just where Jimmy was getting
that feast. He knew that 1t was inside
the shed at Farmer Browns house
Just what the feast was Bobby didn't
know, because he hadn't been in there;
but that 1t was something good he
knew from the way in which Jimmy
Skunk smacked his lips.
There were two reasons why Bobby
had not been in. One was that he was
afraid of the unknown. He didn't know
what might be inside there or who
might be inside there, and so his cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Theirs big difference between sit
tin properly an sittin' purity" says
Miss Fawn Lippincut in her Hints Fer
Women column.
medicine or dentistry an then maxim
Twin in your home town.
(Copyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Army officers in the Capital play. FOR
polo Is expensive TO them both In time
and money. The Army buys no horses
and will maintain but one for each
man, yet one must have string Of
three to play through six periods.
And while the park superintendent
provides two fields, they must keep
them in condition.
Most of the members of the War De-
partment Club, however, secure un-
broken horses and train them.
They cling TO the hope that at some
time in the future, interest will be suf-
flciently aroused among civilians In the
CAPITAL TO form polo club Of their
own.
Washington polo dates from 1909,
when. with the support of the late Gen
Henry T. Allen and others, the War
Department Club was formed. Fort
Myer, just across the Potomac in
Virginia, had established a club In 1903
and was the chief rival.
Gen. Allen, Col. Charles G. Treat.
Maj. George Langhorne and Capt.
Gordon johnson formed the team
which first won recognition for the
Army.
Since then growth has been rapid.
Today. Fort Myer supports two clubs
the Sd Cavalry and the 18th
Field Artillery. The Engineer School at
Fort Humphreys has its team. the ll5th
Field Artillery of the Maryland National
Guard has team, as well as the
Marines down at Quantico.
Chief competition is for the Argen-
tine Cup. presented to the War Depart
ment Polo Club by Col. Angel M.
Zuloaga of the Argentine embassy in
Washington, and the chief of STATS
and chief of Cavalry trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon Curls.
Brand Mufnns. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrtmps With Rice. Rolls.
Banbury Tarts. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Broiled Pork Chops.
Brussels Sprouts.
Creamed Potatoes.
Pear and Cheese Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee
BRAN MUFTINS.
One cupful wheat -four, cup
full bran, u cupful sugar, tea
spoonfuls baking powder, II tea
spoonful salt, egg, cupful milk,
2 tablespoonfuls fat. Makes IL
muffins.
SHRIMPS WITH RICE.
Brown u minced onion or gar
lie Gas preferred) in 70 cupful of
oil or butter. Then add / cupful
84lk A1AARp " A0AA b0AAA0OSGCs b3y
leaf, little salt and cayenne pep
per. Cook 20 minutes, stirring
frequently. Thicker with table,
spoonful cornStarch moistened
with water and cook Is minutes
longer. Cook cupful rice until
very dry. Then mold 1t in the
center of q large serving dish.
When ready to serve pour the
shrimp mixture over and around
the rice and garrish with parsley.
PEAR AND CHEESE SALAD.
Cream together / tablespoonful
butter and / large cream cheese;
add "a cupful chopped nut meats
and mold into balls. Pare Bart
lett pears, cut them In halves, re-
move the cores, put the cheese
balls in each half, place on let.
tuce leaves, garnish with O tea
spoonful Of bright colored jelly
and dress with French dressing.
(GamvPfG1at lA40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

polo has a place of its own-and
very definite one, too-in the
sports program in Washington.
Since there are so many Army men
in the Capital. this is but natural. Yet
fIa car0irn te hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

An 80-foot spar from the historic bat
tleship Old Ironsides will be the flag
pole on a high school now being built
at Topeka, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

4 THIRD of your life you sleep. Or try to-
"A Your bed has much to do with your sue
cess. Millions of hard, lumpy mattresses are
fighting sleep!, Running rest!
Now Simmons offers a new lease on Sleep A
new lease on that important third of your life
you spend in bed For Simmons has created
new kind of mattress-the Deepseep-and
priced 1t at only S23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DorothyDixI
Untold
Fo1Der
of
Suggestion
Advises
Using 1t
on the
Family

of suggestion. Religions
~ wrecked Marriages
In the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

When political discussions wax long between the premier and gov- ernment officials, who drop in at the Pasha's villa, young Omar breaks in with Leave politics alone, father, and let's shoot some billiards" and the premier whom all Turkey obeys, obeys his son.
 They listen in together at the radio whenever the boys can per- suade their father to lay aside the French and German books on eco- monies which he reads by the doz- ems, and together the seven and eight-year old boys and the 43-year old statesman learned how to swim last summer when the family vaca- toned in a suburb of Istanbul on the Marmora.
 There is only one pastime for which Ismet Pasha, like the Ghazi, has a passion which he does not yet share with his young sons-and that is poker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
By PRISCILLA RING GA. F. Correspondent)


 ANGORA-A prime minister who $ of prime importance to 10000 children is Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish cabinet and right hand man of Ghazi Mustapha Renal.
 Angora children do not hang back from his high official, despite his reputation for military stern ness. They know him not so much as a general in Turkeys War of Independence, or the statesman who won Turkeys cause with the treaty of Lausanne, or as the grim economist who is now leading the country's financial battles, but as Ithe man who gives them candy on l lChildren's day.
 | Ismet Pasha on that day reviews 1.-the parade of Angora school-chil- Iidren. They number 10000 this year and he treated them all to sweets when they crowded to his villa to kiss his hand after the parade is over. That is the busy l'premier's chief annual reception He avoids the usual run of society doings and so does his quiet, pretty Eycung wife whose name almost lnever appears in the Turkish press Iexcept in connection with charities such as the Turkish Society for ths EProtection of Children.
 When an association of American mothers few years ago asked Tur- key to choose the model Turkish mother, Madame Ismet Pasha was unanimously elected. If a mode l father were to be asked for, Tur- key might well choose her hus- band.
 Whatever time he can spare from state affairs, he devotes to his thret little boys. His favorite recreations billiards and horseback riding, ht shares with his oldest son, 8-yeal old Omar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Telephone 4042. Corner 9th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
IN0RTHLAND HAS 26 PASSE NCERS
 AND GOOD CARGO
Motorship Leaves with l3 Persons Booked for
 Ports to South

With 26 passengers from Seattle and wayports, the motorship North land arrived in Juneau at g o'clock last evening Carrying 13 pas sengers for ports to the South, she left here late this forenoon for the Puget Sound metropolis. Be- sides oil for the Union Oil com pany, the vessel brought large general cargo. In her hold she took away mild cured salmon in tierces for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company and frozen halibut in boxes for the New Eng land Fish Company.
 Passengers who disembarked here were Frank Snyder, E. F. Krueger, G. Henry, Miss Helen Lindstrom Evert Martinson, Mrs. E. Martin son and child, Miss Hattie Bald win, Mrs. J. M. Bennett and Her bert Whitfield from Seattle; Wm. Robertson, D. Armstrong, L. M Carrigan, B. lson, Hobart Smith, Mrs. H. Smith, Daniel Carl son and Ed. Samuelson from Ket- chikan; s, Hellenthal, Mrs. H.. Gartley, A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Sally Lundie, James O'Connor and Miss Emily Espey from Wrangell; Mrs. J. V. Anderson. and Miss Ragnhild Larsen from Petersburg.
 Passengers who were booked here for ports to the south were Mrs. Harold Stabler and baby; Mrs. Lena Peterson, Einor Hallquist, Gus Fritzberg, Briand Harland, Larry Parks, and A. B. Hayes for Seattle; Mrs. R. L. Bernard for Petersburg; Frank Parish and J. E. Gurr for Wrangell; N A. McEachran and IT. F. Brenan for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND


 Princess Louise is due Sunday evening.
 Admiral Rogers is due Monday. Northwestern due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 13 at pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 15 at 10 am. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. Is at am. . Northland is scheduled to sail o from Seattle Oct. 20 at pm. Admiral Farragut scheduled to Q sail from Seattle Oct. g, at 10 am. SOUTHBCUND SAILINGS Yukon southbound about Oct. . IA. LOCAL SAILINGS Estcbeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports. returning to Juneau via Port Alexander. c o . c . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

FOR RENT-Five room furnished house. Bath Garage. Tele phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

2" Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion. % Five cents for continuous :. subsequent insertion. - Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished steam heated room. Inquire 326
 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
NORTHWESTERN
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. II. Steamer Northwestern sailed for A la k a ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 58 first class passengers and seven steerage.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Ralph Robertson, Mrs. s. M. Ptack, George Render, Gus Hol- man, E. J. Gellett, J. c. Maeser, Charles Tuckett and wife, Nick Bey, Mrs. w. Gross, Mrs. M Dickson, Grace Nelson and sister and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
SILVER FOX BARKING

When going out to shop Just say; I must stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Get dolled up like new top. Some like Gray, first chair, Who, pleases in bobbing hair. Some like Milo, second chair His work none can compare. Some like Van, third chair, Just as good as anywhere. If you'll give us trial We'll promise you a smile. That's better than grouch Or having you holler ouch. Please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Yours truly, adv J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alasxas Tuner Telephone Cliff Apartments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five-room house furn- ished; radio, sewing machine, el- ectric washer: garage adjoining; location good; $150o.0o. Phone 249.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
OVERHEATED CHIMNEY IS
 CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM

An overloaded chimney in the residence of Ed Rodenberg, on the corner of Third and Gold streets called out the Fire Department late Friday afternoon. The blaze caused no damage to either the house or it's contents.