davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Taa FEaterna Order of Eagles If its last meeting Tuesday even ing initiated < class of twenty candidates. after which q card par y Was given A large attendance greeted the new eagles and every one had a most enjoyable time Prizes were awarded the winners Of the card games as follows: Mrs. ' E. Mozee, Mrs NJ. Mattila, Mrs. Waiter Nelson, and for the T en:
 co M JOhrsCn, E. B. Mo@.e and ' Gilbert
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Manager Wm Oliver ot the Northern Transport Inc. of Nome, -ua,unngS that their planes will run a weekly schedule between Fairbanks and Nome. as regularly <, weather conditions will permit. carrying mail passengers and ex- press. Notice ar time ot depar- uras will appear in tie Nome Nugaet or Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Suoserfbs for the Daily Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
When Making an Unexpected Visit
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

sionally this sort Of impromptu hospi-
tally turns out to be the very jolliest.
If the mistake really comes to the point
of actually being spoken OF, 1t may be a
good thing. for In some instances 1t Is
fortunate one, as plans may have been
considerably altered since the invita-
ton was first issued, and the coming
at an earlier or later date proved
equally, II not more, convenient.
If the visit turns out to be entirely
unreasonable, however, the wise guest
will succeed in manufacturing some ex-
cellent reason why she must cut snort
her stay or defer 1t. Any piece OF per-
sonal mail that comes may appear to
be the cause of revealing such a neces-
sity and be made to serve.
OF course, 1t depends more or less
upon how we'll acquainted guest and
hostess are, or whether the relations
are very formal or quite informal as to
how much may be revealed and how
much concealed as to the real cause OF
departure. But the safest method in
case of doubt Is to refrain from being
too confidential as to the cause. 1t Is
apt to be a case Of least said soonest
mended."
The first "a hours will serve rs a
pretty good guide as to whether 1t Is
well to finish out the visit or not. II
there is a feeling of yelled anxiety about
the situation, neither guest nor host can
be free to enjoy the occasion, and the
termination Of the stay had best be
Speeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

Sunday night. He dictates to a
stenographer who takes 1t down eX-
actly as he speakS-with every hesita-
ton and break. Then it is typed.
Every page is timed to be read ex-
actly in a minute. Each sheet con-
tains a sentence which may be elm
mated If necessary. While he speaks
faces clock. And so perfect is his
timing that he never has failed to SigN
off at 6:14 and 1890 seconds by more
than seconds.
His fan mail is tremendous. He re-
ceiveS an average of 700 letters after
each broadcast. And the mailing list
for copies Of his talks, made up ex-
clusively of personal requests, has
climbed from 1000 to 10000 since
most every one from small storekeepers
to the highest Government officials and
diplomats.
He was in Egypt last year and learned
that numerous persons there heard him
through short-wave rebroadcasts
DR.. Klein admits that he takes his
radio seriously. He regards 1t as q
He permits nothing to interfere with
his weekly appearances.
Once he was caught in a storm out
side the Capital and 1t looked as If he
would be unable to make it to the studio
in time So he sent a special mes
senger with. copy of his talk to the
studio to be read If he failed to show
up.
And just as the announcer was pre-
pairing to read, Dr. Klein dashed into
the studio, threw off his hat and coat
and plunged into the script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
DorothyDix
Would Take
q Long Look
at Her
Mother
Safe Bet for Young Man to Pick Out Kind of
Mother-in-Law He Wants and Then
Marry Daughter.
HotO
to Choose
a Wife

YOUNG asks: How chap marriage
one s %as s0sS Ms 0E any law eaa son.
notSn enG it. da al es and sH % %
picker adolescent boy
off to s d % n, and s tS that Il. tip
as s esng n S 5su s 1--WE. s a %
once over before he the question to Arabella
TN nneynine a hundred at
s be 1 s ~s sad s ss viii f ss
father the N s her s %' mother treats
that NODDED pt the plastic
@ s as baby S that the 9e e' w9S ] r0Hs
Arabela and make her blessing husband.
SO pay any young casting favorable eye upon
s get %s S S snd 0 vs he commits sna
71 @ Up
has accustomed her infancy to reading
discussion ~ 's - ' ' pA' ~ 'fsu"en' OF
that she On sss S e saa s u and Ss
and stupid and boring to talk TO- then
tn .ns o
so@ehns on" 'A"''' amer on the 'sn'e'' point
SAME about mother daughter If mother
thrifty and crackerjack
feed her husband children properly brought up in
s1% s an untdy Also she has been taught how cook
drudeery 'N' ''0NS - ~ A' H''eAo Oh looking upon as
But girl has brought
e y" Iad snd the ba beds washes dish until M where
p sn | hs 70 g the nd , .a ns & %Shs did
OBSERVE closely mothers attitude toward her husband SON. II
n mother icous Of HI, comfort she caters 70 his little vhl
WAYS that she Loves him and spprseia
whose price above 5bes For mothers example her how
happy and Jolly and connted around hoe " whose "'nsf looks
mother dsappoves 80 @ueh her mother
A' Sn swings 70 the 0pp eOS,r se nss, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

some years later still at large recep-
ton she met the director once again.
I'm sure you don't remember me-"
she said. holding out her hand.
He looked at the round-faced, clear
eyed, housewifely woman and shook his
head. I'm sorry. You know, there are
so many people,"
II came one day with my father and
you gave me a test. My name was
Martha"
And then he hastily said: II remem-
Der you very well now. remember your
father. met him several times. You
She shook her head. TELL me-" she
asked suddenly. my father was so
opposed to my going into pictures that
suspected he did not tell me the truth.
You didn't tell him that day that
didn't screen we'll. did you?"
The director looked at her for q mo-
ment with q curious smile. Married?
Happy. aren't you? You look it."
She nodded.
well. I'll tell you the truth. did
tell your father that you were good"
anger. IT never will forgive"
Wait a moment. It's me you should
be angry with, not your father. The
truth is, my dear lady. you were not
good. You would have been merely q
Woodworking extra, II you were lucky
I told your father that you were good
just not to hurt your feelings"
"You mean you lied to him?"
II am afraid I did, dear lady. I'm
confessing it to you now, 80 that you
won't feel that you had . ruined and
disappointed lhe.''
We'll" she said, I'm thoroughly
mixed up. You lied to him. He lied TO
me. And that way I learned the truth. :"
He nodded.
She turned away with q twisted smile.
Now she believes firmly that the d.
rector did lie. but not to her father.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Mature Woman's Beauty.

Dear mel" said the 70-year-old lady
when her friends and neighbors came in
to help celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary. 1T was so busy that I forgot I
had birthday. You see, I put in sew
eral new kinds of flowers this year. and
I'm SO interested in them that I can
hardly stay out Of the garden"
UnconsciouSly this dear woman has
stated the very first and best beauty
rule for every mature woman, and that
is to have some hobby. some vital inter
est in life which is SO absorbing that
one never even thinks of the passing of
the years. What do years matter, any
way? It is only mental attitude which
makes age of youth. after all. A real
purpose in life and something interest
ing to do every day will lend bright,
ness to the eye, youth to the heart and
elasticity to the step which all the
beauty treatments in the world could
never give you If one accepted the view
point, I'm old now and life has moth
ing more to offer"
Getting down to the physical plane
of the mature womanS beauty program,
diet perhaps comes first, especially in
the Summer months. Make sure that
leafy vegetables, salads and fresh fruits
form a major portion of the diet, as
these supply the minerals, vitamins and
roughage necessary to keep the system
toned up, and they will also keep the
complexion clear and the eyes bright.
One must also remember to drink
plenty of water. One of the greatest
mistakes which women make in their
quest for beauty is failure to drink an
abundance of water. Don't wait until
you're thirsty. Make 1t a rule to always
drink a glass or two of warm or cool
water Immediately on arising. Those
who dislike the taste Of this may add
to the water the juice of an orange or
lemon. Between breakfast and lunch
con drink from two to four glaSsfuls of
water, and from three to six more in
the afternoon. Take another glaSSful
or two after dinner, and a glasSful of
orange juice or lemonade before retir-
ing. Such a program will do wonders
toward keeping the system free from
any toxic accumulation, and will be sure
to show results in the complexion, as
well as in the general health.
So many times it is a real effort to
60 out of doors and take a walk, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

you, little girl. go right home and tel
your mother that you have been play
ing with little girl who has the whoop-
ing cough"
1T didn't whoop once"
Never mind. You're going to bed
and this little girl is going home to tell
her mother"
Which is why children who have
whooping cough or any other illness
that they are likely to distribute to the
bystanders should wear little band on
their sleeves. Some people say that 1t
makes the children feel bad. I think
it is better for child to feel bad about
wearing a band on his arm than to
allow him to spread illness among other
children.
i. think, too, that If the matter was
explained to him so that he knew he
was protecting other children he would
wear the band rather cheerfully. I
have known children who took pride In
the bright band on their arms. 1t all
depends upon how you say 1t.
Whooping cough Is an unpleasant ILL
ness for any child to have, and the less
we have of 1t the better. An arm band
doesn't cost much, and it does save
great deal.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY Lee PAPE.

was pritty neer late for supper to-
day. the only reason I wasent all a
ways late being because pop was even
later, and ma was tawking to herself
and looking at the clock and trying to
keep our cook Nora from getting too
much madden than she was alreddy.
and I went out on our frunt steps to
wait and get more air at the same time.
and pritty soon pop came up, wawking
fast and looking at his watch like some
body that knew they was late even
without looking, me saying, g, pop. I
hope you've got @ good excuse.
Thank you for hoping, but 1t seems
to be that when a man no longer has
the rite to be late for supper In his own
home, the last shred of liberty will
have disappeared from this slave driv-
ing world, pop sed.
But G, pop, mas wawking around
looking at the clocks and Nora Is mad
as anything, I sed, and pop sed, VIM
min have looked at clocks since the in
vention of time, and cooks are born
mad. II I'm late I'm late and I don't
need any reasons. There are some ia
nous gentlemen in song who are here
because they're here, and that's why I'm
late, in other words I'm late because I'm
late, he sed.
Wlcn just Cnen ma opened the 1runt
door, saying. So 1t axually is you, I
thawt herd your voice out here for
the last minits but I couldent bleeve
my ears, the ideer of holding forth out
here like a public lecture when you're
almost an hour late as 1t is and supper
Is in the last stages of shrivveling away
and Nora Is like an ungovernable tor
nado and II injoy bit of food tonite
1t wont be your selfish fault.
Well wait, Geese firing, give me a
chance, pop sed. How could I Of got
home any erlier when the government
auditors were there looking over the
books and had to fife tooth and male
to keep them from taxing my family
into the poorhouse? he sed.
Being excuse, and we went in and
ate supper, being hamburger stakes,
tasting as If they would of been twice
as good about hour ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Whoops.

1.-THE only thing We can do Is to pack
UP and go to the shore right away.
That child will spread whooping cough
all over the place. I don't want Louise
to catch it."
So away went Louise and mother and
the gray cat in a basket and two trunks
and a box of toys to the shore.
You see, Matilda has the whooping
cough, and whooping cough Is catching.
When children have it they must stay
by themselves and not play with other
children"
Would it make me sick?"
Eyes. That's why we have to go
away right away and leave the family
behind. I don't want you to catch it."
The shore was tempting In the sun
light The sea came and went with a
gentle murmur and the softest breeze.
a whispered breath, touched ones
cheeks with cool caresses. Louise took
her pail and shovel and went forth to
dig. Down the shore little way she
saw a little girl about her own age
filling a pail with shells. She lost no
time in getting to her.
"Hullo!"
"Hullo!"
''What Is your name?"
"Ethel May"
That's a nice name. My name Is
louise. Do you like it?"
Its all right. I'm making house"
Can I help? I have a pail and q
shovel. I can get my wagon If we need
1t. What's your dolls name? Can it
sleep? Mine can"
Mine can say mamma and walk
and sleep and"
What did I tell you, Ethel May?
Didn't tell you not to play with any
other child down here? Didn't say
Just before I let you come down here
that you were not to let any little girl
or boy play with you2 Didn't tell
you You. that you ,,s had w, whooping cough and
@2 Now OF YOU 60 to bed! And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

when he would be called, to deliver an
address.
His only remark was:
II feel so sorry for the men who have
10 do this for living"
DR.. Klein, perhaps, takes his radio
appearances more seriously than any
other Government official you hear
He has made study of radio and those
who handle his weekly broadcastS on
1.-The Worlds Business" say that he
speaker.
He spends a whole day preparing for
his 15-minute period on the air every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Angel Food Cake.

Beat eight egg whites until partly stiff.
Add half a teaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar and beat until they hold their
own weight. Then lightly fold in one
cupful of pastry flour and one and one
fourth cupfuls of sugar until blended.
Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and one
fourth teaspoonful of almond extract.
Bake in an INCREASED pan for IS min
utes in q moderate oven. Let cool, in
verted in pan, before removing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

Of being the most
impressive speaker
in the C a b in e t,
although he does
not appear before
the mike" as fire.
quently as some of
the other members.
When he enters
the studio he in
sists that he be
told the time limit
Of his talk and is
careful to see that
his part of the
broadcast Is salts
factory. Recently
he waited some Is
Ghrutes, not know
ing from one min
ute to the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

they may be arranged under water so
that there is an attractive appearance
both in flowers above the vase and Of
leaves in the water.
Never sprinkle water on fragile flow
ers like sweet peas in the hope of re-
viving them. The water bruises the
petals" The florist gave them this
Winter hint, also: Delivered flowers
which have been nipped should be put
into ice cold. not warm, water to revive
them. At that, Lois thought it was time
to serve the iced tea and small flower
like cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FATTIGMAN BAKMS Sc

FATT1GMAN BAKELSE.
Two eggs. one tablespoon gram
ulated sugar, three tablespoons
cream, one teaspoons salt, one
and three-quarter cups -four,
one-half teaspoon vanilla, one
half cup powdered sugar, two
cups deep frying fat.
MAKES ABOUT 4s COOKIES.
Beat eggs until light. Add the
sugar and cream. Add -four
mixed with the salt to make a
dough which can be rolled very
thin. Add vanilla. Roll out thin
and cut in diamond shapes with
two slashed In center Of each.
A bridge diamond cookie cutter
is good. Fry in deep hot fat heat
ed to $40 degrees. Drain on
paper. Dust well with powdered
sugar.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein,
starch. sugar, fat. Lime, iron.
vitamins A and B present Can
be given occasionally to children
IL years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
Vegetable bouillon, Hamburg
cream, one teaspoon salt one
underweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

those who do this daily find it more
than worth while. The woman who has
a garden to work in may forego the
walk. but every ones beauty program
should include some outdoor exercise
every day.
In addition to these health rules upon
which beauty is so dependent there are
certain local treatments which no ma
ture woman can afford to neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
When Did He Lie?

There Is a woman in San Francisco
who will never forgive her father. She
had q passionate desire to 60 into the
movies, and when she was about 10
years old succeeded in getting q screen
test from a famous director
Her father was shocked She was an
only child and had been watched over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

with 4 yard 35-inch contrasting.
So many attractive materials can be
used for this model it only rests with
the particular needs of the wearer.
Cotton meshes. eyelet linen, printed
batiste, shantung, fiat washable pastel
crepe silk, gingham and novelty piques
you'll like immensely.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or cain directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York
Our lage Summer fashion book offers
wide choice for your Summer ward
robe in darling styles for the children as
we'll as the adults. Price Of book, 10
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Grapeade.

Combine the Juice Of three lemons
with the Juice Of two oranges, two cup
fuls of water, one pint of grape Juice
and one cupful Of sugar. Chill thor
oughly. When ready to serve add one
pint Of ginger ale. Pour over ice cubes
in a pitcher or punch bowl and garnish
with Oxheart cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
BIZ FANNY 7. CORY.

A plaided novelty linen in yellow and
brown that is full of charm and modish-
ness. The front buttoned vestee uses
plain yellow with brown buttons.
It's slenderizing, too, the way the
bodice cuts in deep V-shape at the front.
The downward pointed skirt scanning
narrows the hips and Is decidedly length
giving.
And it's amazingly simple to make 1t.
Style No. 3178 may be had in size6 16,
10 years, SO, 80, 40, AZ and A inches
bust. Size l6 requires 33s yards 35-inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
NANCY PAGE
Mary, Quite Contrary, How
Do Your Flowers Keep?

By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois and the members Of her garden
club held meetings every other week.
Frequently the meeting was held out
in the garden of one of the members.
Usually there was tea preceded by
some speaker Of garden celebrity. One
of the leading florists in the town was
the speaker on the day that Lois enter
tanned the group.
She talked about the care of cut
flowers. Here were some Of the high
spots of her lecture:
Take a flower basket or container
with you when you pick flowers from
your garden. In the basket put large
piece of damp newspaper and lay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

It is the good fortune Of few persons
never to arrive unexpectedly at the home
of a friend or relative and under cir
cumstances that are inopportune. When
this occurs a certain amount Of tact Is
required on the part of both guest and
hostess. The hostess covers the erner-
Rency with an increase of seemingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

SAAAJ NAAAANA eAAAA AASNA'
closely. At last he
but said
that he would go
with her. Then.
weeks later, he told
her, to her despair.
that the test had
been a failure.
She did not be-
lieve her father.
a b GU t
his manner told
her he was not
speaking the truth.
She knevy che had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Oysters on Toast.

On each oyster pour few drops of
lemon juice and add a grain of cayenne
pepper. Roll each oyster in a slice of
bacon and fasten with toothpick. Fry
on a square of fried bread or toast.
Garnish with lemon and parsley. Serve
hot with dash of tomato catsup. This
dish may be served either at the begin
ming Of dinner, or as a savory, or for
q luncheon course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

flowers on that II the sun Is hot and
you are cutting a great many flowers
put them under the damp blanket Of
newspaper.
when putting cut flowers into vases
be sure that there is plenty Of water.
Break of each stem just before you put
it into the water. This makes a fresh
break, which allows the water to be
drawn up through the stem. With a
clear glass vase put in a few flowers,
just enough to be held in place by he
small opening at the top of the vase.
If a few leaves are left on the stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
DA1O A4'A1 ~ - OANAA1O W. Burgess.

ting these roots into convenient pieces
and stufing these into his pockets.
When he had the latter filled he car
ried them to another storeroom, fo- he
likes to keep his different kind Of food
separate, which is a sensible plan,
think you will agree. In the middle
of the day he opened up one of his
dumps to let warmth and fresh air
into his tunnel while he rested. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNINTER.

SECRETARY OF WAR HURLEY and
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
DR.. Julius Klein, admittedly are two Of
the best radio speakers among high
Government officials in Washington.
Secretary Hurley has the reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

The educational tendency Of the last
quarter century has been to Ak the first
critical point in the life Of q child at
IL or thereabouts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD
Who started her frightened
highest paid business America.
to one OF Americas famous authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

Sir Isaac Newton, discoverer of the
law of gravitation, in his lifetime was
paid almost reverential homage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

talent. But she was young, and felt
helpless
Several years later she married, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

casual hospitality and the guest who
detects the mistake ons1ler own part, If
such is the case, does everything in
her power to assist the one entertaining
to continue with her own prescribed
plans without implying any lack of at
tention to the visitor-herSen.
Since Summer is the season of the
exchange of visits even more than the
Winter, a certain number of these minor
errors are likely to take place. Occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

YOUNG q ind before marriage
"a whether girl will make good wife not?" You can't
Of things
effect
a
picker adolescent
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21

Juneau Chamber of Com merce and Douglas Chamber of Commerce recently joined into 9 mutual admiration society. The Islanders were assured of Ju- neau's desire to help the Island community and the feeling was reciprocated, according to MT. A. E. Goetz, president of tae Island Club.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-21
In the Spotlight

The school in West Petersburg will be discontinued this year and the pupils of that school all so will attend the Petersburg schools.