davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

1NHERE Is an early morning neg
ligee, warm and comfortable
and as handsome as a dinner
dress. It is made Of wool and
silk matelasse fabric. material
in the forefront Of the fashion picture
at the moment, lined throughout with
soft silk and trimmed at the neck and
wrists with pink marabou, and 1t IS
inexpensive. It may be purchased in
pink or other soft pastel shades.
Bed jackets, to slip on for the early
morning cup of tea or coffee, II pro-
viding the needed warmth, usually seem
are a few which achieve the unusual,
and are as smart as any OF the little
evening Jackets so favored by style con-
noisseurS.
one is of velvet in a variety of lovely
colors, trimmed with matching mara
bou. The other is made OF wool in
lacy knit pattern of pink. in blue and IN
peach color. Marabou softens the neck
line and the jacket is caught IN the
front with ribbon bow. A chiffon
lining and wide, loose sleeves, as Charm
ing in this wool jacket as they are IN
daytime dresses, are other good features.
Belts are in good fashion standing
this season, when the belt SO often
makes the dress. Then, too, they have
a place in every wardrobe, since they
may be used to freshen up the dresses
one has tired of and make them look
like the new costumes that one wishes
one had time to buy.
Many of the new evening gowns have
contrasting tailored belts. Gold or
silver kid is an effective choice for
these; others are in various pastel
shades of kidskin. Velvet ribbon belts
also are smart at the moment to wear
with tulle or chiffon dresses.
Two interesting belts have been OBJ
served One, copy of design by
Chanel. is made of suede studded with
silver-colored metal and green, red and
blue colored stones. This, with It's
heavy silver metal buckle, Is interest
ingly medieval looking and quite in
keeping with the styles of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

The evening bag OF sohite brocade,
above, tastens pith gilt knobs. Sit
teen-button suede gloves, in all light
and dark shades, tasten with cut
crystal buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
BY sYLvEsTRE DORIAN.
7 N an effort to change the fashion
which has remained rather unal-
tered for several seasons past. many

I'm an effort to change the fashion
which has remained rather unal-
tered for several seasons past, many
L designers have been sponsoring the
wasp waist, so that the latest sill
houettes have the exaggerated "pouter-
pigeon" chest, with epauletteS In tailor
mades and balloon sleeves in evening
dress to accentuate the weight Of
shoulder and chest above the waist,
while a hustle or small frfl to the coat
balances the line beneath. CorsetS are
essential for though women as whole
are simmer than they were in Vic
I cannot believe that American
women, so long accustomed to practical,
comfortable fashions, will adopt this
mode, except perhaps the usual rich
few who can afford to follow the fads
that shoot like meteors across the dress
making horizon every season. I cannot
imagine woman strap hanging on her
way to the Office laced tightly into one
of these waists that were the plague OF
her grandmother's generation. For q
bus ride. a game Of golf or any other
sport this fashion looks equally incon-
gruous. although some Paris women
have already fallen victims to the vogue
so heartily launched by their favorle
couturiers.
THE chief obstacle to the return OF
L this mode is the corset. without
which it IS not possible. Corsets passed
out with horses and had their day when
women spent most of their time at
home, had fainting fits, and never went
out without smelling salts. Many
have attributed these fainting fits
which called for smelling salts to cor
sets and their harmful effects. Many q
woman who.had such fit was instantly
revived as soon as these slaves were
loosened and normal circulation re-
stored.
Do not statistics bear out that the
health of women as a class has i'm
proved under the reign of the postwar
styles, with such disease as cancer
recorded as having definitely decreased
when corsets became ftYgotten? Have
not the minds and ent2e activities OF
women not increased . hundredfold
aiaaa tAss voea elethsA suitsele tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Wellesley Club Holding
Christmas Lunch Saturday

The Washington Wellesley Club Is
entertaining at its annual Christmas
luncheon Saturday at the National
Club of the American Association Of
University Women, in honor of the
girls from Washington and vicinity
who are home from Wellesley for the
holidays These honor guests are Miss
Frederick Billiard, Miss Barbara Cation,
Miss Mary Louise Colbert, Miss Mar
garet Lee Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth
Leighton, Miss Martha Louise Little,
Miss Marjorie McAfee, Miss ARIA Nc
Ginness. Miss Martha G. Morrow, Miss
Elizabeth King Neill, Miss Barbara
Bean Patterson, Miss Molly E. Reed,
Miss Alice Richardson, Miss Bernice G.
Stafford. Miss Judith Dudley Smith,
Miss Anne Sullivan, Miss Inge Won
Lewinski, Miss Helen Vile and Miss
Priscilla Woodleyk.
Miss Cation, Miss McGinness and Miss
Morrow will speak on major college
events of the year The first two won
scholarships offered by the Washing
ton Wellesley Club. All wellesley
women in Washington are invited to
attend the luncheon and are asked to
get in touch with the president. Mrs.
w. E. Stafford, at 1899 Mount Pleas
ant street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Travelling Kits.

NEW traveIngg kits in lovely colored
cases for overnight or week end
trips are made in two sections, with the
equipment for beauty on one side and
room on the other for night clothes.
slippers and bathrobe. This style OF
travelling case is new this year, and with
the handsome leather covering OF the
case and the outside protective case.
makes a very luxurious and lovely pos
session A case in black or brown
leather Is filled with cleansing cream,
skin stimulant, skin-youth cream,
astringent makeup lotion. cream rouge,
eye shadow and face powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Shrimps in Ramekins.

Heat one tablespoonful Of butter in
a saucepan. Stir in one tablespoonful
of flour. Thin with one cupful Of hot
stock. Add one tablespoonful Of to-
mato catsup and keep stirring until the
sauce is smooth and mellow. Then add
two egg yolks, beaten with little salt.
cayenne and grated onion, and one
tablespoonful Of cream and two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, added care
fully. When piping hot, add one pint
O: shrimps. Then pile the mixture into
buttered ramekins, sprinkle lightly with
bread crumbs, dab with tiny pats OF
butter and place under q grill for a few
minutes before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Cinnamon Biscuits.

Sift two cupfuls Of flour with five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. half a
teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of white sugar into saucepan
Work in two tablespoonfuls OF butter
with the tips Of the fingers. Add one
beaten egg yolk diluted with half cup
ful of milk. Knead for q few minutes
on a well Toured board. Roll to rather
less than half an inch in thickness.
Srread with butter Sprinkle with sugar
and brown cinnamon. Roll up like q
Swiss roll. Cut into pieces an inch
thick. Bake in creased tins in hot
oven. Serve hot with coffee or tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Children Among
Best.Dressed
Ladies of Paris

PARIS, December II.
A WALK through the beautiful
" Luxembourg Gardens in the
~ Latin Quarter will convince
any observer that Paris dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Pineapple Pudding.

Place one small can Of unsweetened
condensed milk in hot water and boil
for one hour Remove and leave In the
refrigerator overnight. The next day
whip rs you would whipping cream.
Add two level tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
one small can Of grated pineapple cad
& t1R HSssamaleWs el1 "
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
NUMBER ANCHORAGE
 PEOPLE ENJOYED PICNIC

The Anchorage employees annual picnic, held this year at Moose Pass, is reported to have been a wonderful success.
 Led by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, gen. ral manager of the Alaska Rail- road, the special left Anchorage at ' o'clock Sunday morning with two engines, eight coaches, 13 flat cars, 265 people and 26 autos.
 The excursion arrived at the Pass at 11:15 a. m., unloaded and drove to Hope, arriving there about 2::3O pm. At o'clock they were home wardbound, returning to the Pass station at D. m., loaded and on their way to Anchorage where they checked in at 11::30 p. m.
 Those who were not fortunate to be able to make the trip to Hope amused themselves by motor boat ing on the lakes while others hiked over to Summit lake to fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
BEAVER NOTES
(By special correspondent

(by SpeClal COrreSpOnQenC) Our cold weather has been con- tinuing with winds; a slight furry of snow fell June 5, following a A. day rain, which does not promote the many gardens recently planted.
 k *
 The breakup at Beaver was un- usual due to so much rough ice which caused a partial tanning lasting several hours; this in turn cauSeed the water to begin run ming down Chandalar avenue; the jam broke in time to prevent any damage. Many fish wheels will gladden. the hearts of the Eskimos at the mouth of the Yukon where wreckage of any kind is welcomed for use as fire-Wood.
 * *
 Pete Howe arrived on June 3 from Fort Yukon to meet Dr. and Mrs. LaRue with their dental launch from the lower section of the Yukon. MT. Howe reports high water in Fort Yukon which cov- cred the N. s. store floor several inches, to say nothing of filling private residences to the point of abandonment, because of the 24- hours flood due to an ice jam at the mouth of the Porcupine
 I: x
 Many of the whites and natives have returned from the rat and fur fields for the summer. All the launches are being over-hauled preparatory to an anticipated large fish run.
 * * x *
 Our first summer steamer arriv- ed June with the usual accumu- lation of mail. On board was the Senior Father of the Jesuit church and institutions of Dawson, who is taking the Circle trip via Fair banks back to Dawson. There were no tourists.
 < < * *
 George Taylor, the game war den located at Fort Yukon, was expected at Beaver on June 6 to clean up the years accounts of the fur tagging, here and at Rampant.
 * ;: j:
 Tony Rose was visitor in town enroute to Fort Yukon.
 < *
 George Meyers was also visitor in town for few days.
 *
 Joe Meherin, salesman, accompa- nied by Mrs. Maherin, was down
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
JOHN DUbREU|L |S 4
 COLORFUL 0LDT|MER

A picturesque and popular pio- neer of Seward is John Dubreuil, still active in the management of the Alaska apartments. John" as he is affectionately known through out the Territory, was the first li- censed hunting and fishing guide in Alaska, receiving a life appoint ment from Governor Hoggatt in 1904.
 During the winter when the min CTS come in from the hills his lodg- ing house is a rendezvous for "old- timers" who, like their genial host, were lured to the North in the 1897 stampede and remained here since
 John has a little edge on his as sociates for long residence in the North country, as he was trapper and buyer for the Hudson Bay Company from 1886 to 1890, and operated in the district from Ed monton, Canada, to the Red river.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20

An oldtimer by the name of Mil Ter accidentally lost his life at Ram part, while duck hunting on the Yukon river.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
EULACHANS RUNNING

Thousands, perhaps millions, of eulachens, oolakans, 'oOligans,' or candle fish, have been swarming up nearby streams and local res identS throughout the past week have not been lax in bailing out large numbers of the little fish In some instances it is reported that fishermen have taken out catches weighing several hundred pounds. The present eulachan run is con- siderab,y earlier than usual
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
PORT OF MISSING MEN

COX, Abraham Lincoln. Former member of Go. A, 24th Engineers. Missing two years from home in Clovis, New Mexico. Believed to be residing in Denver, Colo. The vet eran'S mother is taking care of his small daughter. Information rela- tive to this mans whereabouts will be gladly recieved by Ray liar rison, American Legion Post, No. 25, Clovis, N M
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20

Tommy Jasper, former local res ident, who has been making his home at Anchorage for many months, was an arrival in Seward Saturday from Kenai lake. MT. Jasper arrived at the lake last Fri day and remained there until the next day when he came into town via boat and auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20

Try our Seattiv Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVlA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
LARGE SALMON SHIPMENT

The SS Admiral Watson. of the P. s. s. Co.,, in port today from the west, carried a big shipment of canned salmon on it's south bound voyage; 4,O00 cases of sal mon were loaded at Westward can neries and another 1900 cases here, the product of the Seward Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20

river passenger on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
HOOVER VOICES APPEAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2O,- Referring to the present economic crisis as the passing emotions of temporary distress, President Hoov- CT called on the nation to maintain the American flag as a symbol of national unity and determination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Seward Leather Works will be closed for three weeks. Those having any repair work to be done should bring it in before June 18.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
SPECIAL

For one day only, next Monday, June 20, all dry-cleaning will be ac- scepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

VAN GLIDER J. A. Ramsey, Anchorage; H. w. Terhune, Ju- neau.
 OVERLAND-D. J. Kelley, Ku- kak bay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31

causes But when a fellow is in, if he
will apply himself he can have a
mighty good education at the expense
of the government, and while the pay
is small compared to other occupa-
lions he can save money if he wishes
and still have a good time. He is well
fed and well clothed and his physical
welfare is looked after much better
than anywhere else. The idea of a
fellow being "cooped up" in the Navy
is all bunk because we all have more
liberty than we actually want and I
am told that we get less now than
when we get out Of training.
ST expect to enjoy my trip East and
the time shall spend at Great Lakes,
but I have a bunch that am not
going to like the East as well as the
good old West"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Dairy Sanitation
Most Important

eff we could obtain milk by as direct
producer consumer methods as the
calf, there would be little responsibility
for the dairyman, because nature sur
rounds milk while in the animal body
with every possible safeguard against
deterioration" declares H. A. Bendixen
Of the State College dairy husbandry
faculty.
However, just as soon as the milk
leaves this protective sphere Of nature
and enters the complex course of hui
man commerce necessitated by our
present-day civilization, it is exposed
to many dangers Of contamination
Then the dairyman must assume the
responsibility of safeguarding its purity
and wholesomeness until it reaches the
consumer.
"This responsibility is no small one,
for milk is a delicate food. 1t may
be injured by bacterial contamination
the presence of odors in the air, con-
tact with certain metals, exposure to
heat, direct sunlight and air. Bacterial
contamination is the most serious dam
ger. Proper pasteurization kills all of
the undesirable types of bacteria, in
Guiding all disease producers. 1t does
not destroy all of the harmless types,
such as the acid formers, and there
| fore permits the milk to sour normally
after pasteurization if held long
enough.
"The dairymen of the United States
have accepted their responsibilities in
a fine spirit and are daily making
available to millions Of our people a
quality of milk unequaled anywhere
else in the world"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Phil Heath Scores
High in Naval Test

The White Bluffs friends of Philip
Heath will be interested in the fol-
lowing letter received by his mother,
Mrs. M. M. Heath, this week, and will
rejoice with her over the splendid rec
ord Phil is making at San Diego, Cali
fornia, where since the holidays he has
] been taking a course in a Naval Train
ing School. Philip is a graduate of
the White Bluffs high school.
''Dear Mother:
"This, am sure, will be good news
for you. This coming Friday the 25th,
our Company graduates and for the
past two weeks we have had just one
interview, examination or lecture right
after another On Friday, the 18th, we
had our classification test, arithmetic
English, mechanical aptitude, spelling
and writing. There are Ill men in the
company and I came out high man
with percentage of SO 1-6.
"Our company quota for the differ
ent schools was: 10 radio; electrical
II hospital corps; machinist mate;
3 deck artificers; 8 engineer artificers
and 2 aviation general utilities (A.G.U0
| "This last is the most coveted school
of all and only the two men with the
highest standing can apply for it, and
if they do not choose to go there, no
one goes. Here is where I had to make
a decision as to the kind of work I
would do for several years, perhaps;
so I decided for A.GU.
81 had had quite bit of radio ex-
perience and I would have had good
break had I chosen to go to Radio
school here, but since my standing en-
titled me to apply for A.G.U., that is
what did. The highest four were Sc
lected and we had our examinations
Monday along with the others who
were trying for other schools, and I
came out at the top of the list again,
so will be going East to Great Lakes,
Ill., as soon as I come back from my
leave which starts the 25th and which
plan on spending with Aunt Eta in
Santa Barbara.
II really am not as big-headed about
this as I seem. worked hard for this
and studied every minute that had
to spare. just got the breaks, that's
all, and the other fellows just weren't
quite as good as they should have been.
"F'or the benefit of those who ask
you so often whether or not I am
really glad that I enlisted, I will say
that I like it better all the time. I
know it is a darned good place for
a young felloW-if he can get in. 1t
is fact, however, that for every young
fellow who succeeds in getting in there
are 10 who have been turned down
for either physical, mental or moral
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
In.B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Heard of Ellens-
burg were visitors at the e. w. Heard
home from Wednesday until Thursday
noon. E. P. is brother Of E. w. Heard
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Brown and three
children of Touchet were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Mock
a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Harris and two children
of Yakima came over Wednesday and
visited until Thursday noon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heard.
Ed Peterson fell out of tree We'd
nesday of last week while pruning the
orchard on the Jay Smith place, and
broke a rib. He was taken atfonce to
DR.. Devin by Guy Dayton and is now
recovering satisfactorily
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker and
Mrs. Lois Berglund and two children
motored to, Sunnyside Friday to be
present at the "Love Feast" given by
the Church of Brethren in that city
They visited with friends and relatives
until Sunday afternoon, returning
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks motored
to Pasco Monday to see their baby son,
Duane Keith A blood TRANSMISSION was
necessary and the doctor thought that
in a short time another one might be.
He is not getting along as satisfactor-
lily as is wished for.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Snyder and
daughter Grayce, accompanied by Joe
Grell, motored to Wapato week ago
Sunday and visited at the Sommers
Smith home.
Dinner guests at the o. H. Ludding-
ton home on Easter Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Luddington and son
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Beene entertained
MIR. and Mrs. D. G Buckholdt and
daughter Annette on Easter Sunday.
D. G. Buckholdt was business Wis
itor in Yakima Tuesday.
Dewitt McGlothern, accompanied by
Glenn Brooks, motored to Wenatchee
Saturday and returned Sunday even
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Plant Old fashioned Posies
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
fornia-p oppy, calliopsis, candytuft,
French marigold, petunia, Drummond
familiar in Colonial days which will
be particularly adaptable to this kind
of celebration.
For bright sunshine with plenty of
fertility and moisture: Over feet
high, castor bean, cosmos, sunflower,
sorghum, feterita, milo, and Indian
corn; over feet, Josephs-coat, love-
es-bleeding, feather cockscomb, orange
sunflower, princesfeather, spiderflower,
and summer-cypress; 80 inches, corn
flower, larkspur, scabiosa, scarlet sage,
phloX, pink, and Iceland poppy; I'm
der IL inches, ageratllm, cockscomb,
lobelia, portulaca, sweet alyssum, and
verbena
Of easiest culture under ordinary
garden conditions: Over a feet, SUM-
flower; about 8 feet, Josephs-coat,
love-lies- bleeding, heliopsis and prin-
ces-feather; about 80 inches, cornfloW-
er, strawflower, and zinnia; about "a
inches, calliopsis, summer chrysanthe-
mum, coneflower, gaillardia, marigold,
poppy, and snow-on-t he-mountain;
about 10 inches, mignonette; about IL
inches, ape-marigold calendula, CAL
ifornia poppy, balsam, candytuft, Pc
tuna, Drummond phlox, pink, dwarf
nasturtium, portulaca, and sweet alys-
sum.
On light fertile soil: Gaillardia mari
gold, Drummond phlox, and portulaca.
On light soil, not too rich: Cocks
comb and feather cockscomb.
On poor soil: Love-lies- bleeding,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31

princesfeather, Joseph s-coat, Cape
marigold, godetia, dwarf nasturtium,
portulaca, grass-pink, sweet alyssum,
garden balsam, and calliopsis.
In partial shade: Basketflower, sweet
sultan, clarkia, platycodon, godetia,
Drummond phlox, pansy, sweet alys-
sum, lupine and forget-me-not.
Especially responding to rich soil:
Castor-bean, scarlet sage, balsam, and
China -aster.
To cut for everlastings: Rose ever
lasting, feathered cockscomb, globe
amaranth, and straWflower
Some plants that may be sown in
beds in the open ground and later
transplanted to their permanent loca-
lions are ageratum, calendula, CALI
opsis, China-aster Clarkia, cockscomb
dahlia, gaillardia, goetia, lobelia, mign-
onette, pansy, pink, snapdragon, spi-
derfloWer, stock, and zinnia. Most OF
these may be soWn earlier in hotbed
or coldframe and thus be made to
bloom earlier.