davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Christmas Demand
For Plum Pudding

If you like to make Christmas pud-
dings, now is the time to do it. Most
of us are quite content to buy good
pudding in a tin or a bag and, on
Christmas day, beat 1t up and serve 1t.
These buildings are surely as good as
any we can make ourselves.
But other women like to make their
own pudding. There is something of
the spirit of Christmas that demands
this work from them. They, and their
families, feel much better If the Christ
mas pudding is homemade.
There are few general directions
for the making of Christmas puddings:
Slice all fruit that needs cutting very
thin. Rub all raisins and other dried
fruit free from stems and then sprinkle
all fruit with a little flour. Don't wash
the fruit-if you have to, wash it sew
eral hours ahead of time, so that 1t will
be thoroughly dry. Have all spices
finely ground or grated. Put suet
through the grinder with the knives
turned to fine" or else chop very fine.
All almonds when they are called for
should be blanched and finely sliced.
Beat all eggs thoroughly.
You probably have your own pet par
ticular method of boiling your pudding.
Grease the mold or pan in which you
pour 1t quite thoroughly. After the bat
ter is poured in, cover with heavy waxed
paper and then tie on the cloth Sc
curely. Have the water boiling when
you put the pudding in and boil all the
time. If more water is needed add
actively boiling water. The time Is
about 10 hours for a quart size pud-
ding, about for q pint size. It is
really more economical of heat to boil
two pint size puddings in the same ket-
tlo than nY1Q nIIQrf silva
Since prohibition we have had to find
a substitute for brandy in Christmas
buildings. You can, of course, use
milk and molasses. Some cooks boil
down cider to about half its original
bulk and find this a very good mixer
for puddings. You can use fruit juices
from preserved or canned fruit or
orange Juice or grape juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Carriage Is Great Asset

opens every door. Business opportu-
mites, social advancement, friendships,
success. everything in life succumbS to
the charm of manner.
Can it be cultivated? Decidedly, yet
it springs from a true, inward sense,
the goodness of all things. The veneer
masquefading as fine manners Is soon
brushed of by any emergency or I'M
expected circumstance.
Manners are not dependent upon
your status in life. Most people are
interested almost exclusively in them
selves; therefore, to display a warm
sympathy in their affairs wins their
confidence and appreciation.
A sympathetic temperament draws
and attracts like a magnet. But 1t
must be sincere; q mock interest, q
mock sympathy, displayed for Interior
motives, rings with insincertty and de-
ceives nobody.
To few nature has given Q beauti-
full voice. If you have been gifted in
this manner, center your personality
around It, for the human Voice Is the
truest medium of expression at your
command. If your voice Is not natu-
rally o beautiful one, you can train Il
to some approximation Of what II ought
to be.
The absolute ugliness of most ges-
lures that are unconsciously made never
seems to occur to those who aTeN mast
guilty of them.
Tricks Of manner such O. thrusting
out one shoulder to direct an0thefs
attention to Q given object, or Q side
wise nudge Of the elbow for the same
purpose, are awkward, unglainly gea-
lures that usually spring from ignorance
of what Is appropriate at the time.
Sell GsaA ~ AA d
not we'll balanoed-that Is. properly
proportioned-the defects must first be
corrected.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
New Dress Details
For EVENING Wear

Fans made Of gauze leaves, one over
tapping the other, are carried with
formal evening dress.
Satin slippers for evening have tiny
crescents woven into their fabric. They
are made in all colors to 70 with the
1ewel-toned evening gowns.
Heels and trimming bands of gold or
silver make some of the new evening
slippers of white faille interesting.
An evening dress of black taffeta y
trimmed with black velvet ribbon,
which bands the skirt and serves as
shoulder straps.
Now that long gloves are an accepted
part of evening dress we accept their
expense as q legitimate part OF our
clothes budget. Some of the new ones
are made with naring tops. these are
doubtless kind to the fat arm. The
ordinary glove, ciinging tightly 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Danish Rivalry Be.
tween Expensive and
Cheaper Selections,
and Give Latter an
Honest Name in
World of Dire SIS
Create Popular Idea
That Purpose Is to
Get Something That
Is Warm and Com
i Portable and Is Also
Up.to.Date.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~HE same wave of fashion that
brought into favor the carnelian,
the topaz, the turquoise, jade
II and q score of other semi-pre-
cious stones brought into promt-
hence lapin, pony goatskin, kidskin and
o number of other furs Of the less costly
sort And the same conditions that
have given new distinction to diamonds,
rubies, emeralds and sapphires have in
genuine ermine, mink, broadtail, Persian
lamb, fine caracul and other furs whose
higher price entities them to be desig-
mated as precious.
THE important thing to remember Is
that the woman of today wears her
inexpensive coat of rabbit skin and calls
1t bunny or rabbit-not ermine. She
wears her smart black pony coat with
out trying to delude herself or any one
else into thinking that 1t is lamb or
caracul, just as she wears less precious
jewelry without misgivings or regrets.
1t Is, I think, the younger women
the debutantes, fapperS and college
girlS-who have given the less expensive
furs an honest name in the world of
dress and who have raised them into q
place of fashionable Importance. Their
idea In choosing fur coat or jacket Is
to get something that Is warm enough
to be comfortable in cold weather, some
thing that il distinctly smart and up
to-date, something that Is not 50 expen-
sive that 1t will have to be worn several
seasons, and something that is like what
the other girls they know are wearing.
y **
THE young girls friends know about
how much she has to spend and
she has no desire to deceive them. She
lives for the present and she Is not par
ticularly interested to know whether the
short flaring jacket she buys this season
VIII look smart next year or will lend
itself to remodeling Winter after next.
It Is no longer the custom of the
younger women to regard furs and jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Big Games Show
New Tendencies

You had best not admit it to the foot
ball fan who escorts you to the next big
gridiron contest, but if you are an
average sort of woman with an average
woman's interest in dress, the event will
prove to be as significant to yeu from
the point of view of fashions as from
that of sports. And it is barely pos
sible that you will come away with
more vivid impression of the smart hat
worn by the tall blonde who sits In
front of you or of the fur coat OF the
woman at your right than OF the way
the halfback ran a hundred yards for
a touchdown, or whatever 1t is that the
halfback does to make foot ball fans
leap from their seats, yelling with ap-
prevail.
Foot ball, it would seem, has precious
little to do with fashions, but every big
foot ball game has a significant effect
on faShionS-and more and more fash
lon reporters look to the fair spectators
at the important college contests for
indication of the trend of late Au-
tumn and Winter sports and spectator
fashions.
1t is not only the dresses, hats, coats
and accessories worn by the ultra
smart, very rich members Of the as
Semblage that are significant. 1t is the
choice of clothes and manner of wear
ing them as demonstrated by the young
er girls that is most significant. At any
important foot ball game the fashion,
conscious observer may see which Of the
offered outdoor fashions for the Au-
tun1n are likely to survive during the
Winter months-and which Of the new
styles offered by Paris and American
designers are likely to die an early death
through sheer neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Salmon Sandwiches

.nELICIOUS luncheon sandwiches may
- be made in this way: Toast two
slices of bread, butter then1. Spreed one
with mayonnaise. spread the other
thickly with minced salmon. On top
of the salmon lay leaf Of lettuce ~
you wish, you may mix the minced
paste. Put the top piece of toast spread
with mayonnaise on top of the lettuce
and cut the sandwiches in halves Or "A
quarters. Serve at once The salmon
should be very cold, the toast hot
II you wish, you can mix 9allstlo
nainced celery with the salmon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Capucine With Mink,
Wine r e d With
Gray, w off and
Green With Squirrel
and B aver Are
Among Smart Com
binatiOns.

It Is ne longer q secret that . large
number of the important dressmakers
here and in France have been trying
and are still trying to lead women
away from black and other sornber tones
for street wear. To be sure there are
some women who ought in fairness to
themselves to avoid brighter colors, but
there are also many women who look
ever so much better In more vibrant
hues. Theoretically most of us would
welcome . revival of interest In rich
colors for street wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
TUNES and BlOuseS

While there Is still evidence of the
short, Aaring peplum effect, both in
dresses and coats, the long, fairly
straight tunic effect has been stressed
for Autumn and may be considered as
phase of the Russian revival for Au-
tumn and Winter Both cloth and silk
dresses are made with long TUNES, tunic
and underskirt being of the same color
and material, and there are two-piece
costumes showing the long tunic of
contrasting material and tone.
Tuck-in hlouses have by no means
been Fepudiated, but some of the French
dressmakers are showing short and long
overblouses to 60 with two-piece jacket
gaitm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Glove Variety.

puIi-on suede gloves Of four-button
and aix-button length are worn pulled
over the sleeve for the more formal
daytime occasions. They are vastly
are untftmmed finished at the edge
with 3 saw tooth scallop, not even with
q binding.
Some Of the new evening gloves are
made mousquetaire fashion, with the
fullness actually shirred into soft folds.
There are lovely fabrics for fur gloves
for sports wear that are warm and
vastly becoming. They come In tans
and grays that suit any Of the mixed
tweed sport clothes.
SoI1e Of the younger wamen wear,
with sleeveless evening dress, gloves
tat only reach halfway 10 the elbow.
Ghsy ere worn wrinkled ahcuk the wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Personality Is Magic
Wand Which Opens
Many Doors to It's
Possessor Sympa-
thetic Temperament
Is Required for Sue.
cess.
BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST. M. D.

Poise is the most essential quality Of
the we'll bred woman, and this, by the
way, is in the last analysis nothing more
than a serene tranquility of the mind.
Persons characterized by poise will
attract your attention regardless Of face,
form, feature or clothing. Fheir bear
ing is noticeably striking; their calm
assurance speaks of an inner grasp upon
themselves which nothing can shake.
They are, furthermore, absolutely un-
conscious Of self.
The manner in which you handle
yourself Is really matter of great i'm
portance. Carriage, with all that per-
tains to 1t, is perhaps the greatest asset
a woman can have, for 1t ID more than
beauty; it counts more than f1ne
clothes, for fine clothes worn by q
woman of uncertain presence lose their
effect
There is a peculiar sameness about
the girl of this period. The tendency
of the times Is for all to think alike, look
alike, dress alike, act alike, and soon Is
fatal to that individuality which stands
out as personality.
Manners are 9 magic wand which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
the way that women did a generation

ago.
Because the younger women have &C
copied the less expensive peltries and
have worn them with such success, older
women have been willing to buy them
also, and an association of youthfulneSs
has grown up around these furs that
were once looked upon with a species
of contempt.
There Is, of course, no real rivalry be-
tween precious furs and inexpensive
furs. between ermine and lapin, Persian
lamb and pony, any more than there Is
any real rivalry between diamonds and
white crystal Among women who can
afford such luxuries they are as essen
tial as ever, and the old woman wisely
realizes that coat Of really fine fur Is
usually much more becoming to her
than one OF the inexpensive furs that
or 40.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

arm, emphasizes its size, but these
gloves, by holding out from the arm,
make 1t seem small.
It IL possible to get slippers dyed to
match Che frock, and TO get the silk
eyeHins bag dyed at the same tiTae.
White MORE evening bags are In very
!s. CO., : .S.!t Pouch bags ers the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Black chiffon evening dresses have
yokes and little sleeves of lace-some-
times black, and sometimes cream
white. These dresses are specially use
full for informal evening wear.
The severity Of plain shoulder straps
Is relieved in some Of the new evening
dresses by having the straps tied. petal.
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Clocks.

Clicked stockings are worn for eve
ming and for dreSs-up afternoon.
This bit of openwork along the tlde
of the ankle makes the sheer olll
stocking Of fashion daintier and moe
attractive than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BY RETsY cALrNFER.

TIME time Of year has come when
We must have cur flowers from
the florist, unless we are among
n the very few who have hot
houses to raise their own blooms
Tor Winter use. If we are among the
majority, that means that we wish to
make the most of our flowers. Much
as we love them, generous as our florist
Il, we can't afford all the flowers we
want. So We find 1t quite worth while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Proper Flower Display

Supply May Be Made
Effective or Fail to
Impress Guests,
According to Meth.
cd of Arranging
Blooms...New Vases
Chosen Each Year.
Wire Holders That
Are Useful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
lT THE: HOTELS
VAN GILDER-D. M. Bothwel

VAN GLIDER ID. M Bothwell Juneau; Gust Enberg, Fairbanks; Lynn Smith, Fairbanks; Teddy Finger; Mrs. J..H. Romig, Anchor age; MT. and Mrs J C. Murray Cache Greek; F. F. ToWle, Cooper Landing H. W Terhune, Juneau; Chas. L. CadWallader, Anchorage; Eugene Tibbs; Fred w. Tiedt; Sam Estes, Alt Martin; Binks Seiffert, Densham; Bob Lee; R- Ks. blister; E. Anderson; NIT and Mrs. F. L Gibson and baby, Fairbanks; A. H Mcdonald, Anchorage; MT and Mrs Volney Richmond, Jill, Nen- ana; Walter Lloyd Smith, New York; Van s. Merle Smith, New York; H. s. Benedino, East Orange IN. J.;Etta Tracey, Fairbanks; Bob- by Finley, Fairbanks; Robert Wakelin, Seattle; Geo Wombold, Fairbanks; L. Nerland, Fairbnks; w. F. Castle, Vancouver, L. F- He- bert, Vancouver; Gil Rich, Ketchi- kan.
 sEWARD-Jack Lean, Kenai Lake; K. U. seymore, Lawing, Karl K. Katz, Seattle; H. w. Highfoot, Fairbanks; Geo W, Schrink, Fair banks; John Salt, Moose Pass; F. c. Allison; Ewing seafer, F. C. Lohnes, L. Jennings, Anchorage; Miss Adeline Cote, Seattle; Earl C White, Seattle, Ted Bruget; MT. and Mrs. A. Cotting; Mrs. IT. M. Wheel CT, Wiseman; Mrs. II. V. Ulen, Wise man; MT. and Mrs. HI Pringel Wiseman; pr. E. V. Tavley and son, Missoula, Mont; K. Messer and son, San Francisco; Chris Beck Anchorage, Jack Nunzenred; F- L White, Anchorage; Victor Enquist, Seattle.
 OVERLAND Duncan Little, Fl Pierce; Glenn Rosengan. T- Tamia Stephan Stofer; Culin Methner; Al Fox, Tom Harry; 0. B. Hubbard; Wm. Lilly, Fred Ealick; Pete Mos ners, Hover; Doris Lee; Mrs. M Refin; Byron E. Baker; Fl Cum ingham John Andre; J. M. Blinn.
 GILLILAND- Paul Dayton; E. E Burn, C. A. McDougal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
HOMESTEAD SELLS

The White homestead in the Pal- mer section, one of the finest pieces of land in the Matanuska Valley has been sold by Frank White to James w. F'elton, John Ward and E. N Glover, other residents of the farm belt. The new owners plan some very active farming oh the place next season. The consideration of the sale was $3,00O, says the An- chorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Massachusetts limited suf- frage to church members.
 1830-Louis, King of Bavaria, be- gan building Walhall, a German Hall of Fame, near Ratisbon.
 1883 Captain John Ross return ed to England from a four years Arctic expedition.
 1842 First submarine cable be- tween Governors Island and Man haitian Islands, New York City
 1876 University of Oregon open ed at Eugene City.
 1892 Long distance telephone. New York to Chicago, first operat- ed
 1930-Frozen halibut, local plant, thaw out and make break for sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

In response made to request by trappers, prospectors and hunters who travel the Susitna River route, the Alaska Road Commission will erect shelter cabin at the mouth of the Susitna River according to an announcement by Superinten- dent M O. Edmunds, says the An chorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
LUCKY TIGER MINE

This Mexican mine was discover ed in 1903 by a prospector. From that date to 1925 the mine pro- duced 4O,OoO,OOO ounces of silver. The ore averages 40 ounces of sill yer and OPS gold per ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

The heaviest snowfall of the sea- son So far ocurred over most of the Interior October 10. Two inches fell at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING. PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Leo Douglas, clerk at Mo Mullen's, is leaving Sunday for a weeks hunting along Lake Ke- mai.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

M WATCH FOR OUR WEDNEs- DAY AND SATURDAY sPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

CLEANLINESS ann rsre pest o meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Liquor Sleuths
Seeking Illegal
Radio Stations

New York, Sept. 3o.-(R-Depart-
ment Of justice agents are seeking six
hidden radio stations which they say
r on the air day and night exchang-
ing code signals with rum fleets out
side the 12-mile limit.
One such station was located near
Coney Island and raided last Friday.
The operator and a man described as
the rum ~syndicate's expert radio en-
gineer were arrested, but the messages
have continued.
Horace L. Simmons, chief agent of
the department Of justice, said:
I'VE have not interrupted the con
tinuity Of the signaling by the liquor
syndicate to their rum fleets by Fri
days seizure. We are sure half a
dozen more stations r busy sending
instructions to and receiving messages
from vessels at sea. We have inter-
cepted messages from at least six of
these stations and are at work on the
complicated process Of locating them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Schall Campaign to
Come Under Scrutiny

st. Paul. Sept. 30.-P-The Sena-
tor SchaI campaign In Minnesota
was under the speculative eye Of the
senatorial campaign funds committee
today.
When the Minnesota investigation
will start Senator Gerald p. Nye,
North Dakota, chairman Of the com
mittee, does not know but 80 many
complaints have been made against
the conduct Of Thomas D. Schall's
campaign that we must investigate
It," he said.
Schall. the Republican nominee
seeking reelection, said Nye,s state
ment that he was coming here TO look
into the matter was q "joke."
"All records, activities and the gen.
eral conduct OF my campaign win be
an open book to Senator Nye," Schall
announced. He said he would "wel-
come the investigation"
John Andrews, secretary of the sem
atorial committee, said here today
that complaints against the primary
campaign Of Senator Schall would not
be made public until the hearing.
Andrews stopped here en- route to
Washington from the recent hearing
In Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
New York Police Trio
Visiting in Bismarck

Three policemen Of New York's
finest" are paying Bismarck a vaca-
ton visit. Their presence has nothing
to do with ferreting out bank rob-
berries or other recent crimes, but Is
the result Of a desire on the part Of
Sam Brick to pay his sister, MRS.
August Doerner, a visit. At the same
time, his mother, Mrs. Magdalen
Brick, from st. Cloud, Mimi, also Is
visiting Mrs. Doerner.
Brick brought along in his car
Harry Rodgers and James Sherlock.
Brick is well acquainted with Chief
Chris Martineson, in fact presented
him with a fine gold chiefs badge q
year ago, and the three visitors paid
a call at headquarters Monday, after
which all went over to Mandan to pay
their respects to Lou Connolly, Nor
ton county attorney. A visit to the
Indians at Cannon Ball also is on the
program.
Ed Brick, q brother Of Ben, Is a
candidate for sheriff at st. Cloud. and
the New York visitors have their car
plastered with his campaign vote
appeals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
q TAKING EXAMS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
One Of Morton county's For
eien.Born Has Been in
U. s. Since 1863

TWENTY-FIVE foreign born residents
Of Morton county today TOOK c1tl-
zenship examinations.
Those passing were to be sworn IN
before Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, Y,
district court this afternoon, WITH
patriotic services arranged for the &C.
CASTOR.
OF the ~ prospective citizens, one
came to the United States IN 1858.
another in 1882, and q third in 1884
The others have been in this country
from 10 to Is years.
The applicants follow:
Peter Ressler, Thinner, Russia;
Anna Zeutschel. New Salem. Ger
many; Leopold Bauer, Fort Rice,
Austria: Joseph p. Ressler, Thinner,
Russia; G. Ressler, Thinner, Russia;
Demetrios Tsimpouris, Manden,
Greece: Matthias Moser, Mandan,
Russia; Andreas Staiger, Hebron,
Russia: Grisha Kagan, Hebron, Rus
sia: Herman Bruchman, New Salem.
Germany; Mrs. Ella Morgenstern,
youngstown. Germany; Mrs. Freda
Beckstrom, Flasher, Sweden: Peter
Giardina, Mandan, Italy; Toras Asa
donia, Mandan. Asia: Henry Nagel,
Glen Ullin, Russia; John Stein, He
bron, Russia; Anton Adam Feck,
MandAn, Russia: Andrew Meyer, He
bron, Russia: Aois Kowarik, Hebron.
Austria: Adam Fehr, Hebron, Russia:
Joseph Pandorf, Glen Ullin, Ger
many; Frederick Seller, Hebron, Rus
STA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Red Candidate for
Governor Sentenced

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.-P1-Carl
Reeve, Minneapolis, who identified
himself as the communist candidate
for governor, was sentenced to 20
days In the workhouse today by
Judge Manley Fosseen Of municipal
court. The sentence was suspended
and he was PVT on probation for a
year. He al charged with disorder
ly conduct.
Reeve and his aid, Sam Goldstein,
ID. were arrested a week ago after
Reeve addressed a group Of strikers.
The two pleaded not guilty but we're
found guilty today. Goldstein was
given a five-day sentence and then
put on probation for a year.