davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A snappy lightweight tweed jacket
suit that you may wear now and later
under your tweed topcoat.
1t is dark green mixture. The blouse
is vivid yellow plain sheer wooden.
The coat buttons smartly over the
hips in Vionnet manner.
It's simplicity itself to make it. The
saving is enormous.
Style No. 1866 is designed for sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Sunshine for Yourself and Others
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

from behind mental clouds. Happiness
is as real a sunshine in the mental and
spiritual realm as are the rays OF the
sun in the physical world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

William King, aged 4S, who died while
trying to save a dog from drowning at
Pembroke, Wales, was taken out In q
government ufeboat and buried at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO AND EGGS. BAKED.
Tomatoes, two, small.
ErrS four

Tomatoes, TWO, small.
Eggs, four.
Butter, one teaspoonful.
Salt, one teaspoonful.
Pepper, one-fourth teaSpoonful.
Toast fingers, four.
SERVES 4 PEOPLE.
Grease four ramekins. Peel to-
matoes and cut each in half
(about 1-inch slice). Lay piece
Of tomato in ramekin. sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Break one
egg over each slice, again season
with salt and pepper and dot with
butter. Bake in oven about 10
minutes until egg is set, but not
hard. Do not cook too long or
they will curdle Serve with toast
strips beside the ramekin.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, min
erals, lime, iron, vitamins A, B
and c. Could be eaten by chill
dren over 8 and by adults of &C
erage or under weight. II gluten
or whole wheat toast were served,
could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

then be put to test for IT'S reaIis,r..
When we destroy life, we see that life
is reality.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

writing used by successful
wv public speakers. This writer
may be either business
man who finds occasion to
speak to large groups at times, or he
may be a professional lecturer. 1t is
possible that this apparent power has
not been discovered or developed by
him. In such a case he would be wise
to cultivate this ability.
An unusual phase Of the writing Is
the manner in which the words are
placed far apart with an occasional
connecting link between them. This
suggests he may be of an analytical
frame Of mind, possibly with a scien-
tific trend. He seems scarcely the true
scientist, however, for his interest
might frequently be only casual one.
In addition, he is not precise enough
for a scientist. The occasional linking
Of words suggests a hurricanes that
may cause him to be lax at times about
important incidentals.
The heavy downStroke used on some
letters leads us to believe he Is posi-
tive and possibly stubborn at times.
We would not expect him to lose con-
troll of his temper easily 1t would be
seldom that he would be truly angry.
His stubbornness would tend to ex-
press itself in more quiet way AS is
usual with this type, he may be more
insistent than an impulsive person. He
may be overcritical, also holding his
friends and intimates to almost impos-
sible standards. This might make him
unpopular with those who did not
understand that it was because of the
very high esteem he held for others
that he was frequently annoyed by
their failures. He probably holds him
self also to a very high standard, being
first to condemn himself for his mis-
takes. Could he develop a more easy
going disposition, his own life and that
of his close associates would surely be
more happy
Note-Analvsis OF handwriting IS not
an erGct science, according TO world in
uesttCators, but all agree IT is Interesting
and lots Of fun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature IN that spirit.
II YOU wish to hare, your mrittnO
pee. care o. The Stgri olo1g NTH
preted IN this column or you, 1ill recetre
a handwriting analysts chart which you
frfH find an Interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

C. R.-"He is the best informed man
in town" and He is better informed
than any other man In town" are the
correct forms, not He Is the best in
formed man Of any one in town" SINH
larly we say, This is the largest Of ALL
or This is larger than any other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
@AeGA "
~ ~~.&f~

e frequently find this type Of
writing used by successful
public speakers. This writer
may be either a business
man u,h0 finds occasion to
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

the rate was $3 per ton, and now is $4.5O. It is maintained that the advanced tariff must necessarily have a deterrent effect on the ship ment of coal from the Matanuska mines to Seward, Cordova and Southeastern Alaska. Most of these ports are now supplied with British Columbia coal, to the extent of about 6O,O0O tons per year. An other complaint is because of the inadequate facilities available at Seward for the handling of large quantities of coal, the need of bunk CTS causing a reduction in shipment and consequent loss of revenue to the Alaska Railroad.
 * <: x
 Nearly all the business interests of Wrangell have signed a petition to the Postmaster General asking that the present postmaster, John w. Stedman, be continued in office. If the Department decides to make change, B. Y. Grant is likely to be appointed postmaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST 1T THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l2. tBy W.A.S.) - There are at the present time two Midshipmen at the Annapolis Naval Academy from Alaska, applicants for the third place having failed in the examina- tions last spring. Delegate Wick ersham has just announced his ap- pointments for next year, as fol- lows: Principal, Edward F. Stack pole, of Ketchikan; First Alter nate, James w. McCauley, of Fair banks; Second Alternate, Ralph Alonzo Holdiman, of Anchorage; Third Alternate, Earl Lagergren, of Juneau. They will be given men tai examination on the third We'd nesday in February or the third Wednesday in April, as the appli
 cant may elect, to be held under the supervision of the Civil Service Commission. Tn Alaska, these points are Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan. All candidates are required to be citizens Of the Unit ed States and must not be less than Is years of age nor more than 20 years of age on April 1 of the call endar year in which he expects to enter the Naval Academy. Each Delegate or Congressman is permit ted to have two cadets in the Unit ed States Military Academy at West Point. As there are now two ca dets from Alaska, and neither will graduate until the summer of 1884, no appointment can be made until
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

the end Qf 1855, In preparation TOT examination the following spring. Candidates must, at that date of admission to the academy, July l., be between the ages of r and P years.
 Miss Ernestine lessen from Sew ard has submitted to the Interior Department the~ name of A-lak shak for the new vessel to take the place of the Boxer in the service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 ;: * ;: s
 Skins of fur bearing land anil malS to the number of 494,547 and valued at $2,128,148, were exported from Alaska in 1880, report from the Alaska Game Commission to the Biological Survey, U. s. De- partment of Agriculture, shows. This is $2,385,715 less than the val ue of the 1929 shipments, although 197,245 more pelts were exported. The smaller return for 1880 result ed from general decline in the market value of individual furs The report is based on the state mentS that fur shippers are re- quired to file with agents of trans portation companies or with post masters handling the shipments, who in turn must forward them to the Alaska Game Commission
 <: * a <
 The Delegate is endeavOring to have the Geological Survey under take the mapping of Kodiak Island, in the belief that it would lead to valuable mineral development. Di- rector Mendenhall states that this is one of the projects that Philip s. Smith, Chief Alaskan. Geologist, has urged and is one of several projects now under consideration for the next field season. But in the absence of information as to funds and personnel available for next season nothing definite can now be decided on, although it is gratifying to know that 1t is the intention of the Survey to map Ko- diak Island as soon as conditions will permit
 ,: <: +
 At the request of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, the Dele gate has taken up with the Interior the increased rate on coal shipments. Before the present increased rate was made effective on March 25, 1881, the freight rate from JoneSville to Seward was g per ton, and now the rate is $3.50 per ton; from Suntrana to Seward
 Cn,vo~I crc&o.~c1 0.Io~c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trapperS to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can helpyou-write for Johnny MuSkrat's new book tOdayi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

Try our SeattiC Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

Johnny Muskrat's new 6ools,' Tips to Trappers" the only book ofits kind
 written for trappers, by FrapperS with many photos taken right on the trap-line. Gives modern
 methods of trapping, handling and selling your Eurs for most profit. Con- xainS full details of our
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
DECEMBER HOLIDAYS

18th Christmas Day; in all the States, District of Columbia, Ha- waii, Porto Rico and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
Don't miss the "TalkiesI"

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Tee Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
WHEN WINTER COMES

IS YOUR house packed to the caves with tremend- ous stores of flour meat clothing and other supplies to carry you through the long winter?
 Not very likely!
 But if not, won't you-like the butterfly that played all summer without thought of the cold days to come-wont you be in danger of facing famine months before spring comes around again?
 Certainly not
 When wintry winds are blowing their coldest, and the storm is waing like forgotten banshees on the f-top the chances you may be eating juicy strawberries from Costa Rica and fresh asparagus from Florida For the day of storing up supplies against the barrenness of winter has gone forever. It has passed when America ceased to De 3 lot of scattered communities, and became nation united by swift line of transportation.
 As you read the advertisements telling you just what the stores contain for you fresh to your order remember that here are the inexhautible store rooms of today .. storerooms that have banished forever the anxieties that went with the snows of yesteryear.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

the end of 1883, in preparation for examination the following spring. Candidates must, at that date of admission to the academy, July 1, be between the ages of 1T and P years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30

H. A. Barker, Notasulga. Ala, whuse Mink skin was judged to be the best handled peit entered in Last vearis ShnR
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Dainty little towels that every woman
finds so useful. Plain white and solid
colors-decorated with beautiful Span
iSh embroidery and cutwork designs.
Towels that would regularly sell at soc
to 89c each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

American shoe sale ads which dre W criticism from the Chamber of Commerce. The latter organization stated that the advertisements were misleading and gave the impress sion that they were issued with the sanction and authority of the board of education.
 The letter, which was sent to the corporation counsel to whom the advertisement was referred and his opinion asked, follows:
 T wish to explain the advertise ment which my firm caused to be printed on Tuesday, September 22, in the Waterbury Republican Am erican. This copy was suggested to me by an advertising salesman of the Waterbury Republican-Ame can and he had clipped same from New Haven paper. where it had appeared a week previous.
 T was unfamiliar with what the board of education was donig but at the time l did not consider it necessary to look into the matter as l felt sure a representative of the Republican-Ame merican was thor oughly familier with local news
 'I had no intention of deceiving anyone. I hope you will understand the circumstances.
 Very truly yours,
 ARTHUR HERTZMARK,"
 "The Service Shoe Store"
 The board voted to approve the recomrnendation of the committee on textbooks that the petition of the American Motorists Insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Fantastic Play
 First Offering
In "The Devil in the Cheese" There's Fancy,
 Adventure, Romance

Tom Cushing's '"rhe Devil in the Cheese" which is to be the first production this season of the Lit Theater gets away from the four walls of a room in the sets for the piece. This fantastic comedy has for its first and third acts an un- usual setting. a Greek monastery high up on a rocky promontory, it's only means of access by way of of being hoisted up in a net.
 The second set, even more weird, ia pictured in the brain of the heroine. and once admitted there the scenes jump about from a yacht in a storm, a desert island. to a Fifth avenue mansion. This should be good stauff. Pure fancy predominates in th:s play instead of psychological problems and the like. and the play promises to be a rare treat of fancy, romance and adventure.
 Miss Schoeni announces that a cast will soon be properly placed and the time of production will be late in October. Ambitious and would-be actors should get in touch with Miss Schoeni at the head quarters in room 12, 24 Central avenue. if they have any dramatic leanings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

among skilled workers" declares Frederick T. Joy, general manager and president of the Mallory Hat Company. Inc. Nothing like 1t has ever happened before. The women want Eugenie hats and we are supplying them as fast as we can. This has caused the boom, for the production of mems hats remains about the same"
 Even Joy doesn't dare predict how long it will last. There arc indications, however, that the Eu- genie styles appeal is not waning to any appreciable extent. And ii any moral is to be drawn from the situation, Joy believe it must be this: Something that the women public wanted was created. The demand followed, and that de- mand is now being filled. Other industrial communities best brains might work out plans for creating demand for their products, he thinks. .....
 Money Wisely Used
 At the F. H. Lee Hat Company optimism is not so evident. There the belief seems to be that it won't last" and that it is only a seasonal increase in business. The other two largest companies, George H. Mclaughlin Hat Com pany and Harry Mclaughlin & Co.,. are working overtime filling orders and letting the future take care of itself.
 The people, however, are look ing ahead. Banks report a marked increase in savings &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Name Teachers For
 Evening Schools
Board of Education Selects List at Meeting Yesterday

Appointment of teachers for the evening schools, which officially open next Monday, was one of the most important items at the meet ing of the school board yesterday, The resignation of Miss Elizabeth Griffin; teacher of vocal music at the. high schools, was accepted. She Is to be married in the near fu- ture.
 Transfers included: Alice M Gib- son, from teacher of music in the grades to teacher of vocal music in the high schools. Miss Helen Murphy. Duggan. grade 2 to grade IL; Margaret K. Connors, Duggan unassigned to grade ? and Kath- crime G. Burns, music, grades, part time to full time.
 The evening school appointments follow:
 Supervision, T. J. Condon; high school departments, principal, Louis J. %Thibodeau; principal, Francis G. Began; principal. tJo- seph P. Kennsdy; architecture, Charles F. Woodcock; English, Mary E. Shanahan; English, Lil- lian M. Arthur; French and Span ish, Ruth M., Berry (short term) i; Italian, Eva Menotti; mathematics. Lillian Manganaro; mathematics. S. A. Gray; chemistry, William P. Boland; chemistry, Joseph A. Line ham. mechanical drawing, +. L Palatine; mechanical drawing Francis L. Corrigan; mechanical drawing, Frank w. Woodlock; me- chanical drawing, Ellery c. Kill bourn.
 General science, Florence M. Bat tie; civics, Elsie c. G. Gilbert; ; sheet metal, Joseph Rosse; print ing. s. B. Bassett; machine shop, James A. Lord; electricity. Ray mond P. Dion; cabinet making, William H. O'Meara; stenography, Frank, M. Skehan; stenography. Gertrude Hutchinson; stenography. Edward J. Fitzpatrick; stenog- raphy, J. Francis Roland; stem ography, Floyd c. Evans; type writing, Fennessey Canty; type writing, Agnes Marron; typewriting, Halph S. Hayward bookkeeping. Arthur J. Bowling; bookkeeping, Ambrose Egan; bookkeeping. J.. Edward Rourke; bookkeeping, James A. Moran; business English, Helen Leeney; business English, Elizabeth G. Kane; business Eng fish, Edwin J. Schnier; business English, Pierre Pronovost; office machines, Joseph Membrino; sales manship, Daisy Lord; freehand drawing. Helen M., Colloty.
 Grammar School Department
 Grade teachers to be assigned as needed, Mary G. Real (short term) [, Helen M. Fahy (short term), Kath- leen Donahue. Helena Case, Helen c. Butler, Statia Mcdonald, Mary Gaffney, Florence Brennan, Teresa Fleming, Sadie Delaney, Irene M. Sheridan, Bernice German. Mar guerite German, Marion Cunning ham, Lrene Flynn, Laura Biron. Jane Keough, Minnie A. Moore, Mary Wall. Marguerite Cullen, Helen L. Corcoran. Lulu L. Mur- phy. Irene M. Kemp, Helen Griffin, Rhea Aubertin, Julia Dolan, Ther- esq Hennessey. ,r le Citizenship classes, Katherine A. Dougherty, Anna M. Skehan, Loretta FitzPatrick.
 Italian, Louise Gemino. ,
 A letter was received from the manager of the, shoe store that re- gently inserted in the Republican,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

in business there is evidence now that people, with their bills all paid. are commencing to buy. When the depression came, many retail-credit concerns were opened in Danbury. Accounts were en- couraged - but that is changed now. The people pay cash.
 City officials have been affected by the prosperity too. They ap. propriated funds to tear up tho trolley tracks and re-pave the main street. Work is progressing fast, and the new pavement will be ready for the opening of the Danbury fair next month. This event promises to be something of celebration of the return ot prosperity.
 No ceremonies dedicated to Eu- genie have been planned yet, nor has the city prepared to honor the unknown natter" who headed on- of eight families which founded Danbury in 1884. But he will he recalled along with Zadoc Bene- diets little red hat shop of 17S0 and the business ant Ezra Mallory started in 1923. They are immor- tals in the hat industry in America.
 Looking uon the present pros- perity and remembering that the clean, pure water found in the neighborhood was one reason why the hat industry centers there. residents will always owe a debt of gratitude to the springs which still furnish the right kind of water for washing felt.
 But even all that is dim history at the present moment. The citi- zenry of Danbury is living in an economic Utopia now because of Eugenie of yore. Although she has been dead three-quarters of a century she is the most talked-of person in the city today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
THE EMANON
 YOUNG MEN'SGUB
Held First Meeting of the Season at the YMCA
 Last Night,
OFFICERS INSTALLED

GThe Emanon Young Mems club held their first meeting of the fall at the Y. M.SC. A. last. evening to install officers for the coming season. President Frank Martin, Vice president, John Mccarthy, Secretary Edward Moran, Treas urer, George Mulligan. Last sea- son, the Emanons were one of the leading Young Mems club at the, Central Y. NJ. c. A. They entered teams in all athletic leagues and made creditable show ings in each. During the summer the club spent their vacations to- gether at cottage at the shore. v Twelve Emanons left this month for college, Fordham claiming Joseph Phelan, Fred L. Smith, Car roll Culhane; James Donahue left for St Johns; Albie Burke to Man haitian. Other Emanons leaving for college are Francis Whelan, James W. Tobtn, Henry T. Bowes. Edward McGrath, James Fryer, John J. Grady.
 Plans for the coming season were discussed by the members of the club last evening. Some time was spent discussing applications for membership. Six or seven ap- plications have already been made by young men desiring to become Emanons. Four applications were carried over from last spring. The club now numbers 23 members in cluding those associate members who are away at school. The &C., tive membership of the club, may, according to the constitution. num- Der 20 but the applications have all been tabled and for the time being at least. the club will not enlist to its full strength.
 Joseph Quinn was appointed custodian of the lobby bulletin board and general publicity man. ager last evening. Thomas Flaher- ty was appointed to represent the Emanon Young Mems club on the Y. NJ. c. A. Inter-Club Council. Edward Moran was chosen as the clubs representative on the Y. M. c. A. social committee. President Frank Martin requested members of the xecutive committee to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Prosperity!

Prosperity!
 Since the Eugenie style has "caught on" with millions of wo- men, orders for hats and more hats - have put the employable part of the 2S,000 persons in the city back to work. Wage earners are making from $75 to $40 a week. Payrolls of the IA factories approximate $300,000 a week and at the peak of the rush 144.000 hats were produced each day. Few workers from other sections are hired.
 The people are enjoying pros perity as they did in the days be- fore the depression" says Mayor G. Walter Morgan. "Of course, we can't tell how long it will last, but we hope it will last until Feb ruary when orders for spring hats start coming in. The people have most of their old debts paid up, and now they are commencing to buy
 Morgan. in business himself, is well-qualified to comment for he has been in close touch with the situation during the past two years when money has been scarce and jobs scarcer.
 Great While It Lasts
 Factories have not been work ing "A hours day, but there have been two shifts in many of the plants. plenty of overtime, work on Saturday afternoons and Sun days, and general quickening of activity that has been gratifying.
 There is no unemployment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
FIRST LUTHERAN
 CHURCH MEETING
Rev MT Meyers Retiring Pastor and Wife Give
 Farewell Reception
GOING TO JERSEY CITY

Members of the First Lutheran church last night rendered their retiring pastor, Rev. William R. Meyer, q farewell reception. Mrs. Meyer was also q guest of the gathering. Rev. MT. Meyer leaves tomorrow to assume his duties as pastor of a Jersey City Lutheran church. Rev. Mir Meyer was pre- sented with a smoking set gy Miss Ade line Guest on behalf of the Luther league. He and Mrs. Meyer, were given an electric clock by Rudolph C. Roeske on behalf of the parishioners. Rev. MT. Meyer and Edward Koslosky, ST, spoke brief ly.
 Other features on the evening program included songs, cards and bowling. The committee in charge included MT. Roeske, Herberf Becker and John and Andrew Stay nitZkV