davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Creamed Mushrooms.

Prepare one pound of mushrooms
and cut the larger caps and stems in
pieces, leaving the smaller mushrooms
whole. Boil in sailed water for about
20 minutes, then drain. Make cream
sauce by melting one tablespoonful Of
butter In a double boiler or saucepan.
Stir in one tablespoonful of -four, and
salt and pepper to taste, gradually,
one cupful Of cream or milk and stir
until smooth. Add the mushrooms and
just before serving blend thoroughly
with the mixture the beaten yolk Of
one egg. Serve in warmed patty shells
and garnish with paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

her If danger threatens. The king and
queen are the only members of the
household who can see.
Should anything happen to the
queen. the king, who has been most
faithful husband, will go to the short
winged colony of termites and establish
a harem. Should the king be killed or
die while the queen is yet young. she
will marry either another long winged
king, who has been reared for just such
an emergency, or she will marry a
short-winged king.
The oldest colony in the world Is
the termite builders IN Africa.
(Copyright, 193D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
DELI Il llVlL O1O1AALO W. Burgess.

earth from their tunnel, closing the
opening when the earth is out.
Beside this mound Digger paused. He
seemed to be undecided whether or not
to dig this open. Than, just little
way off he say black earth being pushed
out from beneath. He knew Gopher
was at work there clearing his tunnel.
Softly Digger crept over to this, and
then SUDDENLY he began to dig. Popup
had thought he himself was good dig
ger, but as he watched he decided that
he didn't know much about digging.
Here was an expert digger at work. The
earth flaw into the air at such a rate
that Popup couldn't even see Digger. In
what seemed like no time at all he had
disappeared. Two or three minutes
later he reappeared. and in his mouth
was a limp form. 1t was the Gopher.
While Popup still watched, Digger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

bawny pastimes of Southern California
But these are hunger-making exercises.
You dare not 60 for a swim in the tenn.
pestuous waters of the Pacific, because
think of the appetite that will give you'll
So, what do the poor girls do? Some
get fat and thus pass forever from the
screen. know of one of those wistful
wraiths Of another day who spends her
whole time now eating and cooking.
There are, of course, those who never
gain an ounce"-creatures just natural
ly gifted by nature
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Apple Relish.

Chop one head of cabbage, twelve
tart apples, six large ripe tomatoes and
six onions: Add three pints of sugar.
one pound of chopped seeded raisins.
one tablespoonful of salt, four teaspoon
fuls OF white mustard seed, one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and
nutmeg and one quart of vinegar. Boil
ior 10 minutes, pour into jars and seal
tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Special Sandwiches.

Cut five slices of bread one-fourth
inch thick lengthwise of the loaf.
Spread three slices sparingly with but
ter on both sides and two slices on one
side. Finely chop some green peppers
and pimentos and moisten with may
onnaise dressing. Spread this between
the bread, having two layers of green
pepper and one layer of red pepper.
Press the slices together and fold them
in cheesecloth. Press under weight
for half an hour or so. Cut down in
thin slices and arrange on Q plate
r~-se~~,f With a dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
FOOD PROBLEMS
By SALLY MONROE.
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Three cucumbers. one-quarter pound
American cheese. one-half cup bread
crumbs, six teaspoons butter. salt and
pepper to taste.
Peel the cucumbers and cut them In
halves. Remove the pulp so as to leave
a cavity in the middle Have ready
the bread crumbs which have been
mixed with the butter, cheese and sea-
soning. Fill each cavity with the mix.
ture, having a little of the cheese
sprinkled on the top. Bake the GU
cumber shells in a moderate oven for
about one-half hour. They should be
light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
OLIVE-CHEEsE SALAD.

OLIVE-CHEESE SALAD.
Cream cheese, one-fourth pound.
Chopped olives, tablespoons.
Lettuce leaves, II.
French dressing, one-half cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Finely chop green, ripe or
stuffed olives and mix well with
the cream cheese. Shape in a
roll. Chill. Then slice and serve
on lettuce leaves and dress with
French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fat,
much lime, iron, vitamins A, B
and C. If cottage cheese were
substituted for cream cheese and
mountaineering dressing were
used, recipe could be eaten by
those wishing to reduce. AS CIV
en-, recipe can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by children 10 years and
over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Peel some medium-sized tomatoes
Remove thin slice from the top of
each and take out the seeds and some
pulp. Sprinkle the inside with salt,
invert and let stand for half an hour
Fill with fresh diced pineapple and
nut meats, using two-thirds of the pine
apple and one-third nuts. Mix with
yv~v>~@~a-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Real SPECIALISTS.

From the letters I infer that I have
no use for specialists. That is not So
The trouble is that you and I have
different conceptions of the meaning
of specialism. I have little or no use
for your kind of specialist. But let's
not get to calling each other unpleas-
| ant names over this. Let's see II we
can't reach an understanding. find
that a layman, though often quite OBJ
stinate in his notions about matters OF
health, physiology, hygiene and medl-
cine, row and then can see reason
| if somebody will only take the trouble
to explain things to him. know l
myself haven't enough patience with
| the layman who comes with that air
! of knowing so much about these
things. My impulse is always to utter
some remark and let 1t go at that.
But after all, sarcasm is wasted on
the person. He just gets hurt or IN
| dignant, where a more intelligent VIC
tim would vince, perhaps, but then
he'd think it over and pretty soon
| he'd come back with grin-somethlng
| like the stage Englishman seeing the
| point of the alleged joke.
A real specialist is a physician VINO
| has put in several years at general
practice, as a family practitioner. ana
| finding himself especially interested
and perhaps particularly Success1ul III
some special field, he manages TO take,
, say, six months or year OIL ana re-
: turns to school for postgraduate IN
/ struction in that special field, then goes
back, but not back to the mines. He
goes back home and sends his CARDS
to all his medical colleagues-but never
to the public-announcing that ne is
limiting his practice to Whatever
| speciality he elects.
A real specialist does not treat what
ever happens along. He treats only
such cases as are properly within his
| limited province. He depends. not on
the direct patronage Of the pubic, put
llpon the confidence his medical COL
| leagues have in his special aDllltyA-
they refer their patients to him 1or
his special examination or treatment OF
| opinion or advice.
| Brass specialists-your kind-woulo
starve If they had to wait tor pny-
sicians to refer cases to them, Ior Cien
own colleagues know too well now m
competent and untrustworthy these
shortcut specialists" are. Brass spe-
cialists shrewdly appeal to popular
| credulity and to the wiseacres VINO M
| apine that IL doctor calls nlmSeII
| a specialist he must be better IMAM
| ordinary doctors. Brass specialists, IN
short. are the shame of modern meoi-
cine. Most of them are porn specm !,
| ists-that is they burst upon Ihe wolau
fresh from medical school, with no ex-
perience at all in private general prac-
| tice. ~,
A real specialist does not pass tne ne
patient around to half dozen otnei
Specialists. He makes his own examl-
nation, and If he needs further oaSa
he asks the family doctor Tor the m
formation. This may not be SO I'm. nm.
pressive to the wiseacre customer, pu'
| it is more economical and more eMec-
tive. in getting at the patients Uoooie
Specialist for Liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Stuffed Squash.

Cut a Summer squash in halves
crosswise and remove the seeds. Cook
in boiling water until tender, then drain.
Stuff with coed bread stuffing, to which
some chopped green pepper or bits OF
finely chopped ham IS added. Bake In
q mode~ate c.,e.1 uI,+il done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

gone back to one
Of the less pleasant
habits of ancient
Rome.
In Hollywood I
saw a healthy look
ing young girl sit
through a good
dinner without cat
ing a bit of food Of
any kind.
This reducing"
she explained, 1T
don't dare even put
q IiftlA ~ x-., .,l-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

suddenly dropped the Gopher and be-
gan to dig again. Once more the earth
flew, and when Digger rsappeared he
had a Ground Squirrel. This he ate.
and then picked up the Gopher and
started for home.
No wonder they call that fellow Dig
ger" said Popup to Pe5kaboo, who had
Joined him. IT think would rather
trust to my legs than to hole in the
ground if he was after me. I didn't
suppose that any one in all the Great
World could dig like that certainly
am glad that this house of ours goes
way down deep. My, my, my, such dig.
ging! I wouldn't have believed it pos
sible had I not seen it with my own
eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
My Neighbor Says:

Leftover fish or fowl can be
combined with mashed potatoes
and shaped into cakes and
Drowned in the oven.
A little sweet oil applied to
bronzes after they are busted,
followed by brisk rubbing with
channels skin, will bring out
their rich tones.
Prunes, to be properly cooked,
should be stewed very, very slow
ly for at least two successive
days. The prunes will come out
whole, soft and tender, and with
the richest, most delicious juice.
Place little hot water in the
cake tin Immediately the cake Is
removed. This will make 1t much
easier to clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Safe Reduction.

Dear Miss Leeds: I hope you can
help me. I am 80 years old and weigh
ITO pounds, which is As pounds over
weight as I am only feet 3la inches
tall.
ID I must reduce, as look like an
old woman. How can 1 prevent getting
wrinkles while am reducing?
90 What colors can 1 wear to best
advantage? have black hair and very
dark blue eyes and fair complexion
1 am too fat for light colors, but in a
short time hope to weigh l35 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
NANCY PAGE
Fizzy Drinks for Days Like
Fourth Of July.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The evening of the Fourth was
beastly hot. There did not seem to be
breath of air stirring The Pages sat
on their porch and hoped that some
callers would drop in to help pass the
hours until late night brought cooling
breezes. And sure enough callers did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

Calculating the day in 1776 as the
one when the United States of America
was born into independence, this is the
18th anniversary. In the age OF ma
tons this Is extreme youth. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Hollywood Keeps Thin.

It's harder for a motion picture
actress to keep thin than for other
women. They have to have ways of
their own and at least one of these has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Flag Fashion With White or Blue
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Flag colors are tremendously popular
this Summer and will undoubtedly re-
main SO throughout the season. And
when the French dressmaker makes use
Of these "drapeau" colors she Is setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD
Who started
the highest paid in America - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Suecialist for Liver.

Every little while I strike hard snag
in the mail. With most queries t.lat
are really requests for medical seLvlce-
long-distance diagnosis or prescI.p'sS an
howe M t~o,Ihie. Thew 60 tnro tne
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
SEWARD AIRPORT

Within short time Seward will take it's place among airports of Western Alaska with hangar equipped with two modern planes capable of giving regular service to any point desired.
 In Pilot Bamhill and his associate, L. McGee, the airport boasts veteran of pioneer air service in the Ter ritory and vewire manager who is familiar with AL askan conditions through years of contact and who be looked to develop the service to its highest stand ards.
 No better point offers for air service in it's relation to accessibility to many important points, and much of the business which has been going to other centers will be shared in Seward
 Each year sees some vitay important accessory add ed to Stewards business and social lfe and by degrees the Gateway City is forging ahead its with its foundation firmly fixed and incapable of being jared by untoward conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
THESE sCORCHING DIATRIBEs

After all, how futile it is for The Gateway or other Aaskans to emit howl of narcuate rage in an effort to make of these political foxes jump out of their holes.
 Starting at Washington cursng the alleged big of fcials and Congress then umping the ocean or the continent to the Pacific Coast and giving urid counts of their general unworthness and incompetence gets where excepting few gazes of awed adira- ton.
 Perhaps we are thinking if some of us were in those positions, we might be d. sight worse
 Maybe, according to the way feel today, it would be better if all took vacation and attended the Na- tional Undertakers' Convention at Tombstone Arz, melt up some barbed wire and horseshoes with Alaska
 mule" then fall back of those lugubrious ballads of childhood days lifting voices that range from bass to tenor and points East.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
DISPOSITION
Continued from Pas~ One;

1 (Continued from Pss~ Ones 1 While pointing out that it was
 not a matter of what was desired but one of embracing an oppor-
 tunity for relieving the city of it's
 burden, Mayor Brownell paid a glowing tribute to the wonderful
 philanthropic work the Home Mis- sionary Society was performing throughout the world, especially in
 providing disqualification where
 they could not be afforded by com munities, and the work of religious
 fervor and love with which the noble women, enlisted in this work, performed their ninistrations of philanthropy.
 Under the contract, if accepted by the voters, the hospital will be under the administration of 8 board of five, two of which will be selected by the City Council, two
 by the Home Missionary Society and the fifth to be selected by the first four.
 In approaching this point of the contract, the society stipulates that as there shall be a hospital sur geon "A. D. Haverstock is designated by the parties hereto as such hospital surgeon"
 In the event of Dr. Haverstock's resignation, death or incapacity, it will be the duty of the governing board to name his successor.
 Thus, was disposed of what was feared by many admirers of Dr. a possibility that the matter might be enmeshed in muni- cipal politics and through the pro- cess the hospital would lose his services.
 Mayor Browneu stressed the val- ue of Dr. Haverstock in it's effect l of engendering a spirit of confi- dence through his splendid surgical work and the general efficiency of l the institution even under the per- plexities and uncertainties beset- ting 1t.
 When the Mayor called for ex- pressions from the audience, there were no dissenting voices. Dr. Hav- arstock expressed his appreciation of the high esteem expressed through the Mayor, and Superin- tendent Gjeisbeck, head nurse. re- sponded in a similar vein with re- spect to the esteem the hospital enjoyed. Mrs. Jennie Paulson pointed to 1t as a godSend gauged by her own experience.
 The proposed contract will come before the Council at it's next and if accepted, will be published and voted upon by the citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15

Way up here in the North note that way down below good old Mexico being spelled Mejico What is it? A new fad or something?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15

The value of land and farm building in the Third D vision is $1 ,199, ,1O4, and machinery $191,740
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
LABOR GOVT. NOW FACING
 NEW CRISIS
Defeat Looms as Possible in Commons on Land
 Tax Bill

LONDON, June 11.-There is the possibility of defeat for the La- Dor Government in the House of Commons next Tuesday on the Lib- eral Amendment to the Land Tax Bill.
 It is admitted in Parliamentary circles that if the amendment is adopted, the resignation of the Mac Donald Ministry, dissolution of Parliament and the calling of a general election is regarded as cer- tain inasmuch as the Land Tax Bill proposal is one of those major questions which the government views as a matter of confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11

Minnesota has presented a ma- Jority of it's popular vote for presi- dent to the Republicans every four years since 1860, when it's voters first took part in the election, ex- cepting 1912, when Woodrow Will son led. In 1916, Charles Evans Hughes, Republican, led Wilson with 392 votes.
 A combination of the strong Farmer-Labor vote with the minor ity but steadfastly regular Demo- cratic vote, would easily equal the Republican total shown in the last elections, some observers contend.
 In 1928, Farmer-Labor leaders, including Olson and Senator Hen rik Shipstead, advised members of the party not to entangle the par ty in the conflict of the two major national parties for president.
 In 1924, La Toilette running as an Independent, received the active support of Farmer Labor leaders, receiving 339.1 votes to 42o,7 for Coolidge, with John w. Davis, Democrat, trailing with 55,913.
 A formal meeting of Farmer Labor party leaders to lay the par tvs course in the 1882 campaign will be held this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
GERMAN COMMUNISTS BATTLE AGAINST NEW TAX
Farm-Labor Leader Urges
 Union iUith Democrats for
 Coming Presidential Race

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June II With the presidential elections still nearly IT months away, a movement has been started to place Minnesota in the Democratic ranks, where it has been found but once before in Il years.
 The movement was launched through proposal that the Far mer Labor party, now powerful in the state, join forces with the Dem ocrats in 1882, in the absence of a third National party.
 This proposal was advanced by "A. c. Welch, veteran chairman of the Farmer-Labor association, cen- tral governing group of the party.
 The logic of the proposal, in the opinion of some observers, is found in the fact that Floyd B. Olson, governor of Minnesota and the first Farmer-Laborite to hold that office. formerly was a democrat, as were others now in the front ranks of the Farmer-Labor party.
 Governor Olson has expressed the view that the third-party move ment represented a revolt against continued Republican domination of state affairs, as well as a demand for a new legislative program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
LOST SEEKING AN ADVENTURE;
 BODY LOCATED
Member of Wealthy Eng lish Family Loses Life,
 Canadian Wilds

EDMONTON, Alta, June H. The body of John Noel Patch Ben- nett. member of wealthy family of Oakdene. England. has been found by Kelly Sunderman, guide beside Tillicum Creek after search of seven months.
 The body was brought here and has been shipped to England.
 Bennett set out alone fro m Grand d Prairie last October, with packhorse, intending to make his way over Pine Pass to Prince George, for adventure
 A diary entry showed he lost his trail and pack horse and it took him day to find them again. He then discovered he was going in the wrong direction and lad to retrace.
 On November g, supplies were nearly gone. His moccasins were worn out, matches spoiled, fee. frozen and he lost his horse again.
 Bennett crossed a frozen river in lis bare feet.
 The last entry in his diary is No, ember 16, w 'tten in cabin where he spent a night.
 Bennett's body was found near the cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
STOCKS MOVE
 IRRECULARLY
 ON EXCHANGE
Seems Unable to Break Out of Trading Rut; Light
 Business

NEW YORK, June 11.-Stock. were irregular today and were un. able to break out of the trading rut.
 Group movements were indecisive
 The volume of trading was light the heaviness being in Steel, West inghouse and a few other promi- nent issues.
 There was moderately active buy ing in early dealings.
 Steel dragged most of the day and other soggy spots included Western Union, Mcneesport, Real Silk Hosiery, Alaska Juneau, AL lied Chemical, Consolidated Gas, and Southern Railway.
 Fox Film rose on the strength of a Board reorganization.
 The days dividend news was largely unfavorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
SERIOUS RIOTS ARE STAGED BY
 GERMAN MOBS
Streets are Barricaded Tn One City; Fight Police
 and Bremen
TRAFFIC DISRUPTED:
 STORES ARE CLOSED
Marchers Parade Through Streets Shouting Down
 With Breuning"

BERLIN, Germany, July H. Communist violence against the emergency taxation decrees in four cities gave Chancellor Heinrich Bruening food for more thought today.
 The most serious demonstration occurred in Mannheim when the Radicals resented the efforts of the authorities to break up a mass meeting.
 The Radicals threw up barricades in the streets and fired on the police and firemen, standing them off un- til endorsements arrived
 Pavements were torn up and street lights smashed on thorough fares. Traffic was disrupted and merchants closed their shops.
 Many arrests were made but no serious injuries to persons are re- ported.
 A policeman was killed at Kas- sal by shots in the dark as the authorities broke up a Communist demonstration.
 Officers were bombarded with beer mugs. flower pots and stones by mobs in other cities as they marched through the streets shout ing Down with Bruening."
 Not single political party has approved the tax decrees.
 The press is clamoring for a re- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
King Collins to Be Retired
 to Inactiue List On June IS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H. After quarter of a century as an active player in the American League, Edward Trowbridge Col lins, King of Second Basemen in his day, will be retired to the in- active list on June 15.
 On that day, Connie Mack's Attn letics will be required to reduce the active list of players to 25 men and it has been decided that Col lins step into the inactive list. Ed die has been comparatively on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can 103, Anaconda Copper 22A. Beth lehem Steel 44A, Fox Films 19ss General Motors 351a, International Harvester AZ, Kennecott 171a, Hud- son Bay 3%, Checker Gao ga 912 9S, Curtiss-W Wright 2M, Packard Motors T, Standard Brands 1873 Standard Oil of California 35M Standard Oil of New Jersey 35A Trans-America 7A, United Air craft 261a, U. s. Steel 91 1s.