davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01

baking and cooling she set them away
in dustproof but not alright containers.
While Nancy was working with rich
foods like fruit cakes she decided to
check up on her mince meat turnover
recipe. For these turnovers she used
mince meat purchased at the store.
This was a year when she had, not been
able to put up her own. But store
mince meat is delicious especially when
"doctored" with peach pickle Juice, left
over dabs Of jelly and q little pared,
chopped raw apple.
In making turnoverS she used rich
pastry, rolled 1t one-quarter inch thick,
cut it into 4-inch squares with sharp
knife or pastry Jaeger. She put gener-
GUS spoonful of mince meat in center of
each square, moiStened edges of pastry
in cold water, pressed one-half over on
other in triangle fashion. She pinched
edges together, cut small opening
in top of pastry, brushed top with milk
and baked In a hot oven. She served
these, hot or cold, with a generous piece
of sharp cheese
Evening star., 1931-12-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
Couture for Thin Face,
BY LOIS LEEDS.

.N EAR MISS LEEDs-(D have
long, narrow face and would
like to know the most becom-
~ ing way to wear my hair. (2)
Does putting makeup on the
eyelashes make them become brittle
and break of? CD How much should
I weigh? am feet 3 inches tall
and II years old. HOPE.
Answer-(D Part the hair a little to
the right Of the center. Wave the
hair on the right loosely in large
waves with one or two dips over the
forehead. Arrange few fiat curls
on the brow near the parting. The
large left-hand section may be waved
right angles with the part and
pushed forward so that the first lock
of hair falls over the left side of the
forehead to the eyebrow. The waves
at the sides ripple over the top of the
ear, leaving part Of the lobe of the
ear exposed. The back hair may be
waved diagonally and worn either coil
ed at the nape of the neck, or, If
bobbed, with the ends Of the hair in
cilrls. (2) 1t is not wise to use make
up on the eyelaShes too often, and 1t is
not necessary in the daytime. A little
may be used occasionally for evening
wear, and it should be removed with
warm Oil before retiring. Makeup left
on the eyelasheS overnight is apt to
get into the eyes and irritate them.
Too much makeup used on eyelashes
will make them brittle and harsh. (3)
The average weight for girl of your
age Is between 118 and 125 pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
To Keep Figure Trim.
Dear Miss Leeds-Can you suggest
some exercise that will keep my figure
trim and take the place of fatiguing
exercises? Swimming is forbidden.
BARBARA DIANE.
Answer-Take simple trunk-bending
and arm and leg raising exercises every
morning for 10 minutes or so and a
brisk walk out Of doors every day.
Send q self addressed, stamped en-
velope and ask for my beauty leaflets
for the indoor woman and beauty ex-
erciSeS. There are several exercises
described In them that you may take
regularly. LOIS LEEDS.
Miss A. B. C.-The average weight
Evening star., 1931-12-01
FOOD FASHIONS

EOR family consumption there is, just
at present, a vogue for the conbi-
nation dinner. the main dish of which
may be anything from .one-pot recipe
to an oven or grill collection including
meat, green and starchy vegetables
and dessert all cooked at the same time,
over the one-heat unit, and served as a
unit. too.
whether the tendency is due more
to a cultivated taste for blended f1avors
than to the modern cry for speed and
efficiency is hard to determine. But
every thoughtful home maker is able
to see several seasons for this intimate
service which not only brings variation
to home tables, but more than cuts in
half the work Of serving and washing
dishes.
Among these meals are such selec-
tions as noodles, cooked first, drained
and baked with tomato sauce, mush-
rooms and strips Of bacon. This COM
bination goes to the table in It's pretty
glass or porcelain baking dish, gar
nished with parsley. With it is served
a simple salad, and for dessert hot
and sugary baked pear or apple with
cream,
Evening star., 1931-12-01

for a woman of your age is between
125 and 135 pounds Please send q
Self-addressed, stamped envelope and
ask for my leaflets on how to gain
weight and beautifying the neck and
throat The menu suggestions and ex-
ercises that you refer to are given fully.
I have not the space to reprint them
at this time. LOIS LEEDS.
r. L. W.T. will take a considerable
length of time for the tiny scars to
heal. Battle the face with warm boric
acid solution at bedtime for several
minutes. Dry and apply a little zinc
ointment, LOIS LEEDS.
Miss D. F.-You forgot to inclose d
self-addreSsedA stamped envelope with
your request. Please write again and
comply with the rule LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

RUNTY TURNED HIS HEAD JUST IN
TIME TO SEE A GREAT BLACK
FORM COMING THROUGH THE
AIR AT HIM.
with satisfaction. That purr was.
dreadful sound to Runty. It seemed to
him that he must, he simply must,
jump to his feet and run. But he didn't.
"Ah mustn't move. All mustn't
move" he kept saying over and over to
himself. Nobody gwine to think me
daid if All move ever so III, so Ah
mustn't move",
And he didn't. Black Pussy smelled
him all over, and that was hard to
stand. She pulled him around bit.
Once she picked him up and started to
carry him away. She had about made
up her mind to take him home to show
him to the folks. Then she changed
her mind, for she heard slight sound,
a scratching and rustling of dry leaves,
and instantly she was alert, listening,
watching. eager to hunt. For mo-
ment Runty was forgotten. Was he
not dead anyway? Perhaps there was
another young Possum about and she
might have two instead of one.
(CopyriEht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-01

You eat it along with your meals
and it keeps you fit. It's the ideal
conditioner and perfect for the slen-
derizing diet. Nopartof the health
full wheat berry is removed. Bran
is present in its entirety. And ALL
Wheat Crispbread is rich in phos-
pilates and vitamins A, B and D.
1t builds vitality and stimulates the
digestive and eliminative system.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
NANCY PACE
Turnovers Make One Turn
Back From Dieting!
By FLORENCE LA cANKE.

After Nancy had her fruit cake mixed
according to directions she put it in
pans. She chose fairly heavy ones.
She buttered them. Had she been
going to bake cakes for four hours she
would have lined the pans with heavy
waxed or buttered paper.
She filled the pans almost to the ton
since this cake cannot rise. Then she
covered the pans with paraffin paper
and put them in steamer. She steamed
the cakes for three hours, took or the
covering paper and set them in slow
oven for an additional hour. The regu-
lator was set at $50 degrees F. The
steaming makes the cakes smoother
and better cooked throughout while the
baking dries them out a bit and gives
them the brown glistening crust After
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Scarfs to Use With Fur Goats
By MARY MARSHALL.

There are all sorts Of scarfs and 1t
is a good plan to have several so that
you can wear an appropriate one with
various dresses with which you wear
the coat. Often by the careful selec-
tion of scarf you can bring harmony
between a coat and dress Of different
colors. For instance, II you have an
all-black coat and want to wear 1t with
q brown dress, select a scarf that COM
bines brown with black and the COM
bination Of the two tones viii take on
an intentional appearance.
The scarf shown here is made from
a strip of silk, or 8 inches wide and
about a yard and a half In length.
You may. use three-quarters Of yard
Of the silk cut into two 8-inch strips
and piece them together in the center
back. The ends Of the scarf may be
finished with an inch wide hem or with
an applied band of contrasting color.
The smartness and originality of the
scarf depend to a great extent on the
way it is worn. 1t is folded over with
ends meeting and passed around so
that the ends slip through the fold like
(Copyright, ls3i)
Evening star., 1931-12-01

r TS an interesting thing about the
new fur-trimmed or all-fur coats
that every one is wearing. They
i are provided with the. most gen.
erous Of fur collars and yet you
really need to wear scarf on cold
or windy days. These new collars are
designed to be worn open. You may,
Of course, provide yours with q button
Evening star., 1931-12-01
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

: With the delightful new Victorian
fashions which are considered SO raw
1shing, particularly for youth and the
youthful type of woman, one needs q
slimming costume slip
Note how this charming model is cut
with fitted brassiere and its unbroken
line Through the waist and its SNUG
hips. A nice fullness is given the hem
through the slightly circular skirt part.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

You can get AllWheat Crispbread
at most good grocery and delica-
lessen stores in the black and
orange Introductory Package for
only 25e. Start the family on it
today! Try it toasted for breakfast.
Eat it for lunch. Enjoy it for dim
ner. And .. of course always
put it in the school lunch boxes.
For children love it, too!
Evening star., 1931-12-01

VOUR FIRST CRUNCH of Peek
l. Frean's AllWheat Crispbread
is a delicious experience. You.
devour the wafer with increasing
relish! You eat more. and before
you know it you're giving your
whole body the splendid benefits
OF this wafer of good health.
AllWheat Crispbread is the scien-
ti6c balance for over-rich food.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
"BONERS."
A "swain" is a female swan.

A swain" is female swan.
King Henry the Eighth was the worst
souvenir England ever had.
The explorer realized finally that he
was lost-yes, lost in the wiles OF Africa.
Organdie is kind Of musical instru-
ment.
The writing in Ancient Egypt was
called Hydraulics.
A franchise tells what kind of
weather is going on.
Gibralter is a rock near Spain. No
body claims it and SO it doesn't belong
to them. England owns it. 1t is in-
portant because people stand on top Of
1t and watch ships.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-01

1t Will take the minimum OF making
and its small cost will be revelation.
Style No 3437 is designed for sizes
IA, l6, 1s years, So, 3S, 40 and AZ inch
es bust.
Choose now! If you already have
enough slips, it will make q welcome
Christmas gift.
Size 16 requires yards 35 or 80
inch, with 8 yards lace edging.
For q pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well dressed.
Just send for your copy Of our Winter
Fashion Magazine.
1t shows the best styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price Of any style shown.
The pattern is most economical in ma
terial requirements. It enables you to
wear the new frockS~at little expense
two frockS for the price Of. one.
You will save $40 by spending a few
cents for this book. So 1t would pay
you 10 send for your copy now. Address
Fashion Department. Price Of book, 10
cents. Price Of pattern. Is eentA L.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Runty Remember

Remember when the need is great.
And thus be master of your fate.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

~ EAR MISS LEED+(1) I have
a long, narrow face and would
like to know the most becom-
~ ing way to wear my hair. (2)
Dnes nllttine rnake-lIn nn the
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Miss A. B. C.-The average weight
Evening star., 1931-12-01

The writing in Ancient Egypt was
called Hydraulics.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

PURvEYoRs ~. IA.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

The explorer realized finally that I
was lost-yes, lost in the wiles OF Afric
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
STANDING OF TEAMS
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. PA will be held tonight in l. O. O. F. Hall at 8 D. m.
 HELEN CARTER SKUSE,
 Noble Grand ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
R A ' STEVENS. RETURNS FROM. l. VISIT TO STATES.
Juneau Bank Cashier Says Trade Recovery Has
 Set in on Coast

Alaska intrigues the interest of residents in Pacific Coast States, and Northerners who visit the West ern commonwealths are piled with many questions about this country.
 Hay Stevens, Cashier of the First National Bank of Juneau returned this week from a sojourn of a month in Pacific Coast cities.
 My trip was comparatively brief he said today. q stayed in Seattle while and spent a week in San Francisco From what saw and heard everywhere went, the busi- ness recovery has set it. Condi- tions are better than they were"
 While in San Francisco MT. Stevens saw MT and Mrs. Harold H. Post, former residents of Ju- neau. MT. Post is with the San Francisco Building and Loan Asso- ciation. Operation of the institu- tion recently was taken over by the California State Bank Commits sioner, and it's business is still con- ducted under his direction. Officers and stockholders in the association are confident it's difficulties will soon be composed in large meas ure, if not entirely.
 Mrs. Stevens, who accompanied Mr. Stevens to the States, remained there for longer visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
RUMMAGE SALE
Sale of Fancy Work

Sale of Fancy Work At the Salvation Army Hall, Will loughby Avenue, on Friday, March 18th at 2 pm. Everybody welcome. Refreshments served. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
EATERS DON'T GET
 MAD" AT CAGE FOE

DELAND, Fla, March 11.-De- feat, at John B. Stetson university, is defeat, says Coach H. R. McQuil- lan
 Mercer university's b as k It b a l quintet pasted pair of defeats on the Hatters early this sesaon. McQuillan said he had received a letter from Mercer stating that one Of the Bears was ineligible. The Mercer officials didn't know it at the time.
 The basketeer was short suffi- cient credits as a sophomore, so Mercer offered to forfeit the games. McQuillan replied that he felt the Hatters had been beaten fairly and squarely and would claim no for feits. He was backed by the stu dent body, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
FREE TOSS KING NETS
 683 FROM 700 TRIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March H. Early Maxwell, winner of the worlds championship for basketball free throw in 1927, is still going strong as pro.
 His most recent achievement was the landing of 683 out of TOO trials, all within the course of 30 hours in exhibition trials in his home state.
 In shooting the free throws Max well showed his wares indoors and outdoors, in auditoriums and in one school used desk as ball. ance. His exhibitions were given in seven towns.
 Maxwell is attached to profess sional quintet at Memphis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
OLDTIMERs NIGHT

Tonight at Elks Meeting to be held in Auditorium. -acy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

was quite a party for him but the general leave taking was none too hilarious.
 The newspaper boys were asked not to write stories about the de parture of man who had done so much for Army athletics. There was a refreshing atmosphere Of modesty and intimacy to the leave taking. They wanted no cannons fired.
 It was in marked contrast to the leave taking of another famous athletic figure from West Point Red Cagle. There were many stories then. And it was so different from the near arrival of another parsonage on the grim campus above the Hudson, young man named Golf who used to play full back for Rhode Island State uni verSity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
EAGLES DEFEAT PARROTS TWO
 OUT OF THREE
Games on Elks Alleys Are Close with L Lavenik
 Making High Total

Last evening on the Elks' alleys the Eagles won two out of three from the Parrots but didn't get any games on a silver platter. There were only 27 points difference in their total score.
 Lavenik scored high total of 559 and also high score of PA. 'Boyls and Guyot, who opposed each other in the match, tied with 546 each Other scores were, Blomgren 534 Sabin 529 and Brown 508
 No games are scheduled for to- night. Results last night follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

Major Philip Fleming, as pleasant and capable a man as ever di- rscted the athletic destinies of a major school of learning, is leav- ing the military academy at West Point soon for active service. There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
HONEYMOONERs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. George w. James, of Seward, are passengers aboard the Yukon returning from a hon. eymoon trip of several months in the states. Mrs. James is the former Mrs. Otto Schallerer who is proprietress of curio and candy shop in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
ZAPORA MAKES BRIEF
 STAY IN JUNEAU

With a small quantity of freight for Juneau. the steamship Zapora, of the Wills Navigation Company, arrive here from Seattle at 9:35 this forenoon. She departed on her return voyage south at l:30 this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

Daily Empire wars ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
Sport !, S1antS
 ALML6oD

Putting matchmakers on the grill in New York seems to have been just what the doctor ordered for the fight game.
 Just as business is showing an upswing, smiles are breaking out here and there in Wall Street, and the multi millionaires are really getting some idea as to where their next Rolls is coming from, so are finances in the fight circles 5ecom- ing more stable.
 There was time for awhile when the boxing palace Tex Rick ard built could not lure more than 5000 customers through the turn stiles. Lack of interest was ascrlb- ed to the business depression and lack of good fighters.
 But other fight centerS weren't doing so poorly. There seemed to be pretty good boys warning in foreign parts. So the New York critics started delving into the com ponents of the cards that were failing so miserably to attract cus- toners at Madison Square Gar den.
 As a result the boys jumped in a body with unshielded spikes on the portly form of Tom McArdle the Garden matchmaker. There were squawks and protests but there were also results. The cards became better, some of the inroads of wrestling were halted, and fin ally the Garden began to draw al- most as many fans for the profes- 'sional shows as turned out to see the amateur mitt singers quarrel
 For two straight weeks now the Friday night attendance has run ever 10000. Tommy Loughran and Max Baer did it and Len Harvey turned the same trick with Vince Dundee. The talk of de- pression in boxing is fading. The GOO millionaires are beginning to wonder if they'll collect real divi- dends again from Garden stock that once boomed as high as s37 a share. It sells now around $5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
Walker Attacks
His Opponents

ALBANY, N. Y, April 81. W.p)-
Mayor James j. Walker of New
York has answered misfeasance
charge against him and his admin
istration with a blast of counter
charges.
His response to the demand Of
the city affairs committee of New
York for his removal-studied to-
day by Governor Franklin D. Roos-
evelt-was denial of charges
against him, together with an at
tack upon the committees leaders
as Socialists. The Rev. John
Holmes, one of the leaders of the
reform movement, was listed by
Walker as leader of group of
Soviet sympathizers'-a man who
endeavored during the war "to
break down American resistance
behind the lines"
The accusations against him, the
mayor said. were false and unwar-
ranted, and he asked that the gov
ernor, in reaching decision, con
slider the source of the attacks
against the mayor
Governor Roosevelt received the
Walker reply without comment and
will read it carefully before max
ing any statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
COMMITTEE TO
EXTEND LENGTH
OF VISIT HERE

Members of the congressional sub
committee on appropriations will
spend two days inspecting the ALL
American canal route, rather than
part of one day as previously an
nounced, it was learned at irriga-
ton district offices today.
A new schedule of the committee
itinerary states that the congress
sional party will reach Yuma on
May 8 at 1880 a. m. From Yuma
the visitors will be taken in auto
mobiles over the canal route through
Ell Centro and northward to Indio,
it Is planned.
Present information gives the fol-
lowing as those who will be in the
party: Congressman and Mrs
Frank Murphy of Ohio; Congress
man william w. Hastings of Okla
homa; Don B. Cotton of Utah; Ad-
olson T. Smith of Idaho; w. A. Du-
vail, clerk Of the Subcommittee
F. j. Bailey, assistant to the direc-
tor of the bureau Of the budget;
S. M. Dodd Jr., chief finance office
of the Indian service, and R. M
Priest, superintendent of the Yuma
reclamation project.
Congressman Phil Swing is ex-
pecting to join the congressional
party at Yuma and accompany the
members on the visit to Imperial
and Coachella valleys. Further ar
rangementS for entertainment of the
guests will be completed this week
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
RICH PHYSICIAN
KIDNAPPED FROM
ST. LOUIS HOME

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 81. W.H-
A willingness to pay almost any
ransom" for the safe return of her
husband, DR.. Isaac D. Kelley, en-
inent and wealthy physician lured
from his home by kidnapers during
thunderstorm last night. was ex-
pressed today by Mrs. Kelley, heir
to a large oil fortune.
While she waited patiently at the
beautiful Kelley residence with a
lawyer, hired to arrange possible
negotiations, police searched 100
mile radius about the city for trace
of the missing man.
Their first clue came at 10 a. m.
when the doctors large black
coupe, in which he drove away in
answer to what he believed a tel
ephoned emergency call, was found
abandoned on a roadside six miles
out in the country.
Kelley's medical case was in the
car, and smudgy footprints indicat-
ed two other men had ridden with
the doctor to that point.
Police theorized that Kelley was
kidnapped as he drove out OF the
grounds of his estate. and never
reached the house to which he had
been called.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
DRY AGENTS TO
Use AIRPLANES
IN THEIR WORK

LOS ANGELES, April 81. W.D =
Organization of a flying corps of
federal dry agents, to operate in
Southern California, was announced
by William c. Walker, Pacific Coast
dry administrator, on his arrival
here today.
A school will also be opened and
conducted by Colonel James Ever
ington, former Los Angeles chief OF
police, Walker said. Here federal
agents will be taught the ethics OF
their profession.
The illicit liquor traffic between
Mexico and the United States was
considerably subdued over former
years. But fishing boats and other
vessels continued to ply between
Mexican and Californian ports with
Mexican liquor, the administrator
declared.
1t is for the purpose Of coping
with the coastwise liquor smuggling
that the flying corps was being Or
ganized, Walker declared.
All dry agents will be required to
pass examination of the school con-
Quoted by Colonel Everington,
Walker said. School will open here
Monday,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
Birth OF Freak
Twins Reported

CEBU, p. l., April 81. U.H - A
freak pair of twins, with one body,
two heads, two hearts, two pairs
of lungs, four arms, four feet and
three legs, was born to Filipino
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Venancio
Rivas, in Lianga. Surigao, it was
learned today.
The bodies are joined, not like
most such twins, but more inti-
mately so that from the stomach
downward there is but one digestive
system.
Because there are two lungs and
two hearts, physicians say the freak
Is remarkably strong and will sur
vive. In the strange association OF
the bodies the sex of the twins has
been obscured, but physicians arc
inclined to believe the freak repre-
sents what would normally have
been boy and girl.
The parents immediately decided
to go into the show business, and
and are planning to invade Manila
and the United States.