davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Beat two egg yollES until light and
add two cupfuls Of milk. Blend half q
cupful Of sugar with six tablespoonfulG
Of -four and q few grains Of salt and
add. Place the mixture In q double
boiler and cook until thick. Remove
from the fire and add one tablespoon
full Of butter and half a teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Place one teaspoonful of -four
in the bottom of o pie crust and gently
rub it in with the tip Of the finger
Place sliced bananas In the bottom of
the pie crust and pour over the bananas
the cooled mixture. Sprinkle with. one
fourth cupful Of chopped pecans and
put q meringue on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Cream Pufa.

Put one cupful Of water and one
third cupful Of butter into a saucepan.
When it boils stir in one cupful of flour
all at once and still until It leaves the
edge Of the saucepan. Let the mixture
cool, then add three eggs, one at a time,
and beat each one in well before add
ing another. Mix until smooth and
drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered pan
little distance apart to allow for
spreading. Bake for 80 minutes in a
hot oven or until well done If In
doubt as to the cake being done, take
one from the oven and If it does not
shrtvel up In a few minutes it Is done.
This makes Is small puffs. When cold
i'll with q cream filing prepared as
follows: Wet four tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch with cold milk, then add one
pint of scalded milk, three-fourths cup
full of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt and cook for five minutes. Beat
three eggs, add two tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch mixture to them, then pour
into the saucepan with the rest and
cook for several minutes. Take from
the fire, add half teaspoonful Of va
nilla and one teaSpoonful of butter.
When cool fill the puffs and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09


Hickey was to have procured the
death of Washington. But he made the
mistake Of trying to enlist the gen.
daughter of the famous tavern keeper,
Samuel Fraunces. as his aid.
His plan was to put poison in. dish
of green peas, of which washington was
extremely fond. Miss Fraunces pre-
tended compliance In order to learn
more about the conspiracy.
Benson j. Losing, the biographer
says that Hickey stirred the poison into
the peas in WaShington's very kitchen
Miss FraunceS took them to the general
who, Of course, refused them, giving
some excuse. They then were thrown
to the chickens. Those which ate
quickly fell dead.
The poisoning episode was not par
ticipated In by Mayor Matthews In any
way, nor by Gov. Tryon. Whatever
other activities they INDUCED in were
not improper. Tryon was the rUyalist
governor Of the State. Matthews, II
was shown, thought the scheme con-
cerned only gun running ana the arm
ing Of loyalists for defense.
The Sons Of Liberty compelled Tryor
to fee to British vessel in the harbor
Matthews was sent into Connecticut 9
| prisoner. Hickey was tried and hanged
IN the presence Of the whole army.
It was policy to hush up the affair a
much as possible. What happened tx
the other conspirators Is not definitely
stated, but presumably they died a
Hickey did.
(Copyright, isSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Punishment.

Punishment that Is inspired by re-
venge is, Of course, not punishment IN
the real sense. It Is revenge. Nobody
likes to believe that. Revenge Is an
ugly motive for parents to ascribe to
their methods OF disciplining children.
But it is often the real one.
Bobby Is an active child Of 3 years.
His mother is making soup. Bobby Is
doing nothing. There is nothing for
Bobby to do He sees his mother pour
ing milk into the soup pot. That gives
him an idea-he, too, will pour some
thing. A swift look about, and he spies
q bottle of ink. That will pour nicely.
Into the soup goes a tablespoonful of
good blue ink. Mother sllrieks. The
family comes running,
THAT awful child! He'll poison the
family! Give him to me, I'll settle
him"
On second thought it Is clear Bobby
had no intention Of poisoning anybody.
He wanted to do something. He needed
active work, participation in the con-
Germs Of the family. Grant him that,
and he will not do such things as pour
ing ink. Revengeful punishment will
not assure him that participation.
Therefore, that punishment IL wrong.
When we punish child we are striv-
ing to correct his thinking, not his con-
duct. His conduct is the reflection Of
his thought. If he thinks right. he will
do right. He cannot help it. If he
thinks wrong, he has to do wrong. He
cannot help that, either. Plainly, then,
the thing to do Is TO help him correct
his thinking. Will revengeful, angry
punishment do that?
Try to think right yourself. If you
do, you will soon see that a great deal
Of trouble can be avoided by planning
occupations for the children. They can
share your work If you plan well. They
can enjoy schemes Of their own If they
are given the opportunity. Plan for
that and prevent many Of the occasions
Of wrath.
Mistakes are inevitable. Children are
not born worldly-wise. All they know
they learn by experience. We can so
set their experiences at times as to make
them very profitable. And 1t Is neces-
sary now and then to register certain
inconvenience in their experiences. If
those inconvenience, those punish
ments, are Just, natural and under
standing; If they are inspired by de-
sire to help the child understand his
environment and himself in relation to
it, they are helpful. But not otherwise.
It is not necessary to do something
about every mistake a child makes.
Punishment ought 20 be rare. A child
who Is being punished constantly can
not grow. There must be time for re-
Election, and reflection is possible only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

20 the others to be Sociahls, but apart
enough to prevent too close contact.
H One disadvantage Of the central sort
OF grouping Is that 1t % impossible for
single table and q single light all
occupying really comfortable chairs.
Moreover, with light bright enough
and scattered enough to provide enough
brightness for O number of persons,
some one or other is pretty sure to
get an unpleasant glare. Then, too,
| the room lighted by q strong central
light Of that sort has a less pleasing
appearance than the room with q num-
Der Of softly shaded lights, each one
throwing q little patch Of brightness
near some armchair, at the end or
side OF q divan or lounge, or beside q
writing desk or secretaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Eggs and Cheese.

Serving six - Six hard-cooked sgEs
Sliced, four tablespoonfuls butter, i've
tablespoonfuls -four, two and one-half
cups milk, one teaspoonful salt, one.
fourth cup chopped celery. one tea
spoonful finely chopped onions, one.
half cup cheese (cut nne), one-fourth
teaspoonful pepper, two tablespoonful
chopped pimentos, two-thirds cup dried
crumbs (rolled) and three tablespoon.
fuls melted butter. Melt the butter
and add the flour. When mixed add
the milk and cook until creamy sauce
forms. Stir frequently to prevent lump.
ing. Add the salt, celery, onions, cheese,
pepper and pimentos. Cook slowly and
stir constantly for two minutes. Add
the eggs and pour into q buttered bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with the crumbs
which have been mixed with the melted
butter. Bake for rs minutes In q mod.
crate oven. Serve In the dish in which
baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Cost Accounting In Homo.

How much does 1t cost to provide
subsistence for your working child for
a year? You could not probably give
an accurate answer offhand. Yet II
you cannot, how can you know whether
his contribution each week actually
pays his way?"
we have q feeling that II cost &C.
counting" were introduced into more
homes, both parents and children would
have different notions concerning the
! costs Of living"
A child earning q living wage should
Garry himself. The least that may
be expected Of him is that he pay for
subsistence at cost" It Is more than
likely ct that that cost" VIII be lower
than expense outside the home
would be.
SIT down tonight and try your hand
at little simple arithmetic. You must
know fairly accurately the costs Of rent,
heat, light, laundering and food. Fig
ure It our pro rata and discover pre-
cisely what individual costs are. How
do costs compare with contributions" ?
Parents do not always reflect that
the margin between what their work.
ing children pay for board and lodging
and what it actually costs may be the
surplus which they need for future
providence: Carefully invested 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIzABETH ALLEN.

would make ends meet when the IA
Tiers income Is lower or stopped en-
tirely.
II you viii think of cost accounting
as providing for your future, II won't
seem like q mercenary sort Of procedure
In the home.
Most parents are dependent on their
responsibilities OF their own. Enabling
o child to live beyond his means now
Is not kindness, It is thoughtlessness.
If they pay their own way now, you
can pay your own way in later life.
Cost accounting, II intelligently ap-
piled, results in ef1cient and thought
full home management. It averts that
dreaded dependency Of old age and Is q
boon to parents and children alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

they viii bear you home. They Va.
bring you to the Ararat Of rest"
We dread those days when our sky
Is overcast with clouds. But often the
cloudy day proves to be our best friend.
We wonder why God permits US to be
overtaken by contrary winds. He intends
them TO bring Us nearer TO Himself ana
Heaven. He intends them to be wings
upon which we may mount UP to great
er heights than we would otherwise
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BROWN BETTY.

Butter your baking dish and
put In O layer Of f1ne crumbs,
then a layer of apples, peeled and
sliced, Of course; then sugar,
nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves,
and dot with little pieces OF but
ter. Repeat until dish Is full,
then pour over one-hah cup mo-
lasses or maple strip, mixed with
as much water. Cover with
crumbs on top. set dish in pan Of
hot water and bake until apples
are soft. If it absorbs the liquid
and looks as though it would be
too dry when done. haste with a
little of the molasses and water.
Serve warm with cream. Raisins
could be added II you are fond
Of them, also the nutmeg and
Glove could be omitted according
to your own taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI

for the mind that Is calm. How calm
are your children in their moments of
leisure? How seriously do they ponder
your words of correction and advice?
If your judgments are colored by
anger and revenge. the child is not in
spired to higher achievement He Is
driven to resentment and sullen resolu-
ton to fight it out his own way Think
about this. It is very important in
your relationship with children.
Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
DATE SOUFFLE.

Stone and chop one-half pound
dates, add one-half cup boiling
water. Cook until soft, then mash
and beat until smooth. Cool, add
three tablespoons powdered sugar
and Juice of half a lemon, dash
of salt, and finally fold In stif1y-
beaten whites of five eggs. Turn
into buttered dish and bake about
as minutes. Serve Immediately
with whipped cream or cold
boiled custard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
HAM OMELET.

Beat four eggs very light,
whites to a stiff froth, yolks to
a thick batter; add to yolks four
tablespoons milk, pepper and salt
and one-half cup cooked chopped
ham. Add whites last. Put a
piece Of butter half the size of
an egg in frying pan; be careful
not to scorch: when sizzling turn
In egg and cook on back Of stove
until done. Fold over and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Beet Relish.

Chop one quart of cooked beets and
one quart Of raw cabbage. add one cup.
Of granulated sugar, one tablespoonful
Of salt and half tablespoonful Of pep
per. Add only enough vinegar to
moisten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Nearly one-fourth of Irelands popu.
lation consists Of bachelors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Bran Mullins. Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Shrimp with Green Peas
on Toasted Crackers.
Pickles. Olives.
Date Souff1e. Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Broiled Lamp Chops.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Broiled Mushrooms.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Brown Betty. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

The Kelvin COOIer-UsefuI
for freshening vegetables and
keeping them fresh. Also
used as O water cooler. ALL
porcelain finish. Fits the wide
Kelvinator food shelves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
FIRE DESTROYS GAS BOAT AT WRANGELL;
 WOMAN IS INJURED

The Diamond O., gasboat owned by Carl Christianson, former local resident, was destroyed by fire at Wrangell recently, and Mrs. Chris tianson was severely burned about the head and face, according to word brought here today by Capt M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries The boat was a total loss.
 Capt. Christianson had docked and was taking on gasoline when the fire started from an explosion from an undetermined cause. He and Mrs. Christianson were stand ing on the bow The flames flared up through a port and a coat Mrs Christianson was wearing caught fire. Although unable to swim she leaped overheard into the water extinguishing the flames. Capt Christianson jumped into the water and swam with her to dock from which she was picked up. Her injuries were not serious, but she is still confined to the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
MARKED IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN YARDS AND
 GARDENS, CLUB HEARS

Noticeable improvement has been made in private yards and gardens during the past three weeks, 1t was reported at last nights meeting Of the Juneau Garden Club, held at the American Legion Dugout. A great deal of unusually active in terest is being displayed in beau tification of grounds around resi- dences, and in the cultivation Of gardens, it was said.
 J. w. Lievers called attention to numerous instances of improve ment. Two were mentioned as not able = the garden of Mrs. George Anderson near the Federal court house, and the hillside in the rear of the residence of J. F. Mullen. MT. Mullen is utilizing native ma terials in this improvement.
 The Junior Department has ob- tained permission from Mrs. Agnes Adsit to cultivate the vacant lot owned by her on the corner of Main and Second Streets, it was announced. Children will be in charge of and perform the work there. It will be started in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
ACROSS Ca.fi, A r<.n-g

son; bass, Karl Alstead; drums, Er- nest Weschenfelder.
 Senior and Junior OrchestraS: Violins, Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson, Edward Mize, Duncan Robertson, Theodore Heyder, Mary VanderLeest, Eleanor Gruber, Marie Mead, Thelma Bedding, Esther Jackson, Chede Paul, Albert Rhodes, Marie Bussinger, Shirley Dalton, Karl Alstead; cello, Gene Carlson; flute, Alice Merritt; clarinets, Will liam Herriman, Dana DeVighne, Barbara Vim, Harold Sisson; saxo- phones, Oscar Osborne, Valentine Gartley, Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller; trumpets, George Whyte; trombones, Tom Redlingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sisson; drums, Err nest Weschenfelder; piano, Frances Harland.
 Little Symphony: Violins, Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson; flute Alice Merritt; clarinet, William Herriman.
 Members of High School anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Seventh ana Elghth Grade Glee Clubs: Dorothy Kakke, Amy Bates, Edith Bloomquist, Thelma Bod- ding, Marie Bussinger, Gene Carl son, Shirley Dalton, Rosa Danner, Dana DeVighne, June Elliott, Jean Faulkner, Alpha Furuness, Renee Guerin, Margaret Hansen, Matilda Hoist, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jar man, Corinne Jenne, Fay Jewell, Miriam Lea, Inga Lindstrom, Lucille Lynch, Ellen Mize, Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Fran
 ces Orson, Xenia Paul, Bernice Reidl, Edna Riendeau, Carol Robert son, Margaret Robinson, Helen Roc- ovich, Maisie Rogers, Minnie Rog- CTS, Sylvia Rosenberg, Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simpkins, Mary Simpkins, Annabel Simpson, Helen Torkelson, Mary VanderLeest, Mil dred Whiteley, Barbara Vim, Frank Behrendt, Gerald Bedding, Horace Deets, Wallis George, Hild- ing Haglund, Paul Hansen, Robert Harris, John Hellenthal, Cor d o n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
JUNEAU DUE
 HERE TODAY
Se eaplane Leaves Seattle This Morning with Gil-
 bert Skinner Aboard

The Juneau, four-place seaplane of the Alaska Washington Air ways, left Seattle for Juneau and Port Althorp at 6:30 o'clock this morning, local time, according to information received by Larry Parks, Juneau agent.
 Aboard the ship is Gilbert Skin- her of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation. The Juneau is due to stop in Ketchikan before pro- ceeding here. She will go to Port Althorp later, and then return to Seattle by way of Ketchikan.
 Anscel Eckman is piloting the ship. She should arrive here about 3 o'clock this afternoon if she does not stop longer than one hour in the First City, Parks said.
 Yesterday the Taku, local sea- plane of the same company, went to Skagway. pr. R. E. South well made the one-way trip, while A. E. Wick, A. J. Nelson, E. E. Fitz- water and H. Y. Baird made the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
COMING TO VISIT SISTER

Miss V. Buehler is passenger sboard the Yukon, leaving Seattle this morning, bound for Juneau to
 visit with her sister, Miss Gladys Buehler, teacher of mathematics
 in the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
PARKS RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
 NARROWST0WNS
With Sommers and O'Con- nor Spends } Days in
 Petersburg, Wrangell

Returning from a three e. day trip to Petersburg and Wrangell, Gov. George A. Parks, Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers and Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent United States Bureau of Fisheries, re- turned here early today. They spent a day and night in each town,
 The survey of the airport sites at both places was completed by MT. Sommers while the Governor inspected the sites. The contract fer the Wrangell port was awarded to Anderson & Hatton, Wrangell contractors, who were low bidders. The Petersburg contract has not been awarded.
 Conditions in the two towns were excellent, Gov. Parks said. Seasonal industries have opened up in full swing and the outlook for pros porous year is bright. The saw mills are operating at capacity The shell fish plants have opened for the year. Canneries are preparing for normal packs. A good run of king salmon was being experienced in the Wrangell district, and both trollers and gill netters were mak- ing excellent catches.
 At Petersburg, the Governor and his companions were guests of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday and at dance the same evening At Wrangell they attended the opening of the new Dreamland Theatre, owned by w. D. Gross Of this city. It is a beautiful little showhouse, we'll appointed and equipped with sound devices. It IS a distinct a ddition to the towns amusement and entertainment fa- cilities, he said.
 The party left Wrangell Friday afternoon and reached here at $ am. today, making the l48-mile run in about 111z hours. The trip was made on the Fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt. Gregg Mangan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
CONCERT OF SCHOOLS IS
 HEARDB BY MANY
Largest Crowd of Year in Attendance-Annual
 Exhibit Presented

Playing to the largest crowd it has entertained this year, the musi- cal department of the Juneau Pub lie Schools gave its final concert of l929-3o in the Grammar School auditorium, last night.
 Hundreds of local residents packed the balcony and main floor of the auditorium, while many stood in the cloak rooms and upper hallway to enjoy the instrumental and vo- cal numbers.
 Previous to the concert, a gen. eral inspection was made by visi- tors of the work done in the grades and in the home economies and manual training departments of the high school.
 Each room of the grade school was open for displays of the work accomplished during the year Most of the rooms had all available wall and desk space taken up with the exhibit.
 In the high school displays were l included dresses, etc., made by the girls, and architectural drawings, | desks, window seats, etc, made in the manual training department. A speed boat constructed by Edward | Powers and Elmer Swanson, was exhibited in the lower hallway. One of the features of the ex- hibit was the new Patty Smith Hill floor blocks being used for the first time in the Kindergarten. Less than a month ago set of these were received here to replace the former small blocks used. The new blocks afford a much greater varie- ty of work for the little tots, and give them much better exercise in their building, according to their teacher.
 Ten numbers were given on the concert program. Groups which par ticipated were the Senior and Jun for orchestras, boys glee club, girls glee club, strong orchestra, chorus with orchestra, little symphony anH Juneau High School band. A clari- net and flute duet was played by William Herriman and Alice Mer- ritt. Edna Riendeau, in a bird like soprano voice, sang Le Soir, by Gilbert, accompanied by Alice Mer- ritt, flutist, and Miss Fisher, pian- ist. One solo, a clarinet rendition of Concert Aria, by De Beriot, was played by William Herriman.
 Those participating in the various musical organizations, were:
 Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets, William Herriman, Dana De- Vighne, Barbara Vim, Harold Sis son, Edna Riendeau; saxophones Oscar Osborne, Verna Hurley, Cart ley Valentine, Latimer Gray, Ken meth Keller, Wayne Olson; flute Alice Merritt; trumpet, Georg c Whyte; French horn, Dorothy Rutherford; trombones, Tom Red lingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
SAYS HEART NEVER FAILS;
 MIGHT BEAT 1000 YEARS

COL U M B IA, Mo, Map IT, Claim that the heart itself is not responsible for "heart failurea is made by Dr. Robert w. Siddle, Pathologist, of the University of Missouri
 It is something else that stops the heart, such as failure in the nervous system, he says. In ex- planation of his point he cut the hearts of monkeys into strips yet the strips continued to beat rhyth- mically for nine to Is hours after being removed from the animals.
 "The heart is tough" says Dr. Siddle. "As far as its own ability to stand wear and tear is concern ed there is no reason why anybody should not live 1000 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
MONTH NOTICE REQUIRED
 TO RENEW RADIO PERMITS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Under new order of the Federal Radio Commission many broadcasting sta- tions at the end of each license period may find themselves off the air
 The ruling provides that all ap- plications for renewal of licenses must be filed 30 days before the license expires. Failure to do this will not draw temporary exten- sion from the commission as has been previously done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
U. OF MO. PICKS TIGER
 FOR OFFICIAL EMBLEM

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 1.-The Tiger of the University of Missouri no longer is just any jungle cat that happens along.
 Instead, a picture of "Sultana," ]" four year old tiger in the Swope Park Zoo at Kansas City, Mo-, has been adopted as the official "Tig- CT" of the school.
 The tiger, according to zoo at taches, is the most vicious animal in the Kansas City Zoo. She was captured in the jungle shortly be- fore being sent to the zoo Is months ago.