davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23

OF UNPLEASANT WORDS AS YOU
WOULD A BROKEN DISH OR ANY
RUBBISH
cleared. while the former reacts to the
ruinaton of the sullen persons char
acter, undermining its sweetness with
a discomfort and discord, difficult to
dislodge.
No person can be a favorite at home
or in society if he has sullen dispo-
sition. 1t is something to protect
oneself against. The sullen one seldom
is generous enough to make concllla-
tory advances, and repels those OF
others. Small antagonisms grow as
they are nurtured, and unhappiness is
reflected in the sullen person. The un-
happy person cannot be favorlte. NO
one enjoys hearing of other persons
countenance.
One way to handle situation after
a family or personal harangue is to
think of the affair as one would OF
broken dishes. In every home dishes
are broken sometimes. They may be
exquisite and costly, and are then sent
to the members to be made las good
as new" which they actually can be
when not broken to tiny pieces. Ex-
perts know the arts of riveting and
even making inserts not detachable ex-
cept under magnifying glasses. When
discords are deep let them be treated
as such beautiful China. Harmony can
be made "as good as new" by expert
treatment Gather in your mind all
the fragments of congenial ideas COM
mon to each. Cement them together
with love and rivet them with affection.
The break is sure to be repaired with
Evening star., 1932-09-23
''DorothyDix
Hopes
They WHl
Teach
Pditeness
Colle0s
Course
3ss F0muu
Life

want rSa
about how get along Samenouy
s snd 5 as ns s M
popular with those of their own households
this the humanlss has been
blend the
they viii not make explosion
THE most important thing the every
to n ss ,sa
strings q liousnss not compn,sts
wife gives everything but love and
bend sS Their heads SC p nn M cam ana the To
spn p & them & the h hd aae as tas eksG s
the Children whose only homes
boarding schools and camps and who have succession OF stepath
OF course believed that knowledge Of how to deal
family relationships BY nature Sst 5 pqsDsrry @ E no4sn %
snd @ WIFE WIFE and % parents @ and that that
it trick at all to establish happy home
have thought S S,sss wS nssss xs hfsssa %
s sst ss Of s So
large and try to prepare their students It's % O marriage
has placed u her phys beta pys e0s a a
that that charm n T asess and mot dependent quality
so potent that needs enchanment from beauty Iha why you
5.s:. e.. ss:s ss III s % Z IL
mssteTpiece Rs hp x Within Cant you it,
tbs. y IS e & IS r. - =; s e.: as:
whatever s1sS sotshe developing seS snss sps beauty
sS who are 1 treat S the nan but
an idea undr th waved hair see girls whose every move
s % nss R S9 a s d nd hn m fhe9
These how orchidaceou they
@ s @ hs s' w turn s@
Evening star., 1932-09-23
NANCY PAGE
Margaret Eloped and Now
Regrets 1t.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

You should have heard the excite
ment among the Good Taste girls
when they read an announcement in
the society column. It was as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carew announce
the marriage Of their daughter Mar
garet to Mr.. Andrew Buckley The
marriage took place June 3 at West
brook" June and here it was Sep
tember. And the marriage was just
announced! Opinions seemed to be
divided as to whether the girl was to
be praised of blamed.
Georgia said. i think she did right
She knew her parents could not afford
large wedding. So she just saved
them money" Jane said, Isn't it too
romantic for words. let's go see her
To think she has been married all this
time and We never even suspected it,
But when they visited Margaret she
had another story to tell. Yes. it's
true. We ran away and were married
Andy had job in Westbrook and we
felt we could not bear not to be mar
ried, so we did it. But girls. take my
advice-dont do such thing l can
see now how hard it has been on
mother and father They had dreams
of seeing me married from the church
or home. Every parent has such q
desire. I gave the world the impress
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Restoring Domestic Harmony
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
out detriment, and life run smoothly
Just as soon as this happens.

out detriment, and life run smoothly
Just as soon as this happens.
When tempers snap over minor
things, discard the whole matter from
your mind as you would throw away
some cheap dish when it is broken.
Thrust the harangue from your
thoughts, since 1t Is over some insight
flcant matter. There are too many i'm
portant things in life to let the surface
be more than slightly ruffled or cracked
or broken by most Of the TRADES family
subjects itself to. Surely the beautiful
atmosphere Of home Is above being
molested. except very temporarily, by
oiscordant discussions.
It Is well to bear in mind that fretful
speeches, annoying comments, quick
tempers, and harsh words in q home
are just as likely to be the result of
indigestion as incompatability. Cure
the physical disability and peace is re-
stored, unless some member refuses to
cast aside the annoyance. Regret that
the words were spoken may linger a
little while, just as regrets over broken
dish may come. But, after all, new
dish can replace the old one. and 1t
may be better dish So also sweet
thoughts and kind words can follow
hard and bitter ones, and happier
times be restored. Family affection Is
not really dispelled by these disturbing
terrupted. peace can follow which,
In contrast, Is doubly cherished.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Oyster Soume.

One pint oysters, two tablespoonfuls
butter, one-quarter cupful flour, one
half cupful evaporated milk or cream,
one-half cupful liquid drained from
oysters, one teaspoonful salt. dash pep
per, one teaspoonful table sauce, three
eggs. separated. Heat oysters in own
liquid until edges curl. Drain, saving
liquid to use in white sauce. Chop
oysters fine Make a thick white sauce
Of the butter, -four, salt, pepper, milk
and oyster liquid. Add sauce, chopped
oysters and yolks Of eggs. well beaten.
Cool Cut and fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Turn into oiled baking
dish. Set in hot water and bake in
Evening star., 1932-09-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPK.

Pop was smoking and thinking in
his private chair, and ma was looking
at him and shaking her head, saying,
o, Willyum, when are you going to let
your mustash start to grow again?
For Peet sake are you going to start
in all over again? pop said. And that
reminds me, didn't hear you tawking
TO Gladdis over the fone and raving
about how perfeckly divine and divine
ly perfeck Ronnel Ronnell looks with
out his mustash IN some asinine pic
ture or other? he said.
Yes, but that's altogether dif1rent, ma
said, and pop said, o 1t is, Is 1t? Well
why Is it? Please be obliging enough
to inform me in a few well chosen
werds just why it's different, he said.
Why, because it is, I mean after
all, Ronnel Ronnell. mean, ma
said, and pop said. If you know what
you mean I must say you're not cloth
ing your thawts in very lucid language
Well, 90 on, I'm waiting to hear just
why pie face movie dumbell can con-
vert himself into a thing of bewty and
JOY for everybody by shedding his
muStaSh while your own lawful husband
by the same process becomes an eye
sore and a mongstrosity- Go on, I'm
patiently waiting for the explanation,
he said.
Now, Willyum you know very well
what I mean, I mean what I mean Is,
I mean, ma said, and pop said, No
doubt, and so on add infinitum The
truth of the matter is that you cant ap-
preciate bewty in your own home life,
the real fact is you're blind to the hum
BILE but lovely flowers that bloom on
your own doorsill while you grow
google eyed looking for imported
blooms that tern out to be full Of hot
air. he said.
o my goodnes all rite, you're per-
feck Hercules Adonis, you're the
grandest spectacle ever seen by mortel
eyes on land or sea or the herds Of the
air how's that? ma said.
That's little better. pop said.
And he winked at me and leened
back with his cigar looking as II he
felt better instead Of VERSE
Evening star., 1932-09-23

old Mother Nature.
~ EDDY FOX trotted home to the
u Old Pasture without the dinner
IL OF tender young Deer he had
l. Y hoped to have, but still hope
full. There is nothing like being
hopeful. True. Mrs. Lightfoot the
Deer had discovered him shopping
about In the Green Forest and in
great rage had driven him ySs away; ,ndssa and
he had been glad to 90 and 90 in
hurry. He had no desire to feel one
of those sharp-edged hoofs OF Mrs.
Lightfoot So he had been forced to
leave in a hurry. but he took with him
the certainty that there were babies
hidden near that place in the Green
Forest and the lively hope that, with
the aid of Mrs. Reddy, those babies,
or at least one of them, might be
found.
When Reddy reached his home in
the Green Forest Mrs. Reddy was not
there. He stretched out on the door
step to wait for her. When she ap-
peared he promptly asked her If she
had had good hunting
1T might have been better, she re-
piled. 'I got a couple of Mice and
just missed young Woodchuck. What
luck did you have?"
Good and bad" replied Reddy.
The good luck was a discovery made.
The bad luck was not being able to
make the most of my discovery"
And what was this discovery"
asked Mrs. Reddy.
That Mrs. Lightfoot has babies not
yet able to run about" replied Reddy.
Mrs. Reddy pricked up her ears:
Did you have one for your dinner and
not bring me so much as leg?" she
demanded
Reddy shook his head. "You should
know me better than to even think
such a thing as that" said he, reprov-
ingly. Then he told her the whole
story of how he hac watched Mrs.
Lightfoot and by her actions had
known for certainty that she had
at least one baby and probably two.
IF I had had any DOUBT about it, the
way in which she chased me was proof
enough. I was lucky to get away with
a whole skin" concluded Reddy.
Perhaps" said Mrs. Reddy. two of
us could do what one alone couldn't"
MY very thought, my dear" replied
Reddy. That is why I hurried home.
While one of us keeps Mrs. Lightfoot
engaged the other can hunt for those
babies. Between us we should find
them. If we are to have them at all
it will have to be within the next day
or two I can't think of anything that
would taste quite so good as dinner
Of very young deer
When shall we go back there?"
asked Mrs Reddy
ANY time after tonight" replied
Reddy Having chased me away, she
Evening star., 1932-09-23

THERE'S fragrant sme1l-of sugar
l. n spice m everything nice-for
blocks around at A. NJ. A-a-h, that's
Rice's-baking cake!
At s A. NJ. Rice's delivery man Is on
his way to your grocer, bearing oven
fresh goodies.
At E P. NJ. for dinner, you serve your
quests cake that is as fresh, pure, and
delectably good as if you had just made
it yourself.
Rice's cakes taste richly of awfully good
things-fresh milk, fresh butter, fresh
eggs ;. the same fine ingredients you
buy yourself. In short, you actually
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Noodles and Bacon.

Cook six ounces Of bread noodles In
four cupfuls Of boiling salted water
until tender, then drain. Cut six slices
Of bacon in small pieces, place in a fry
ing pan 10 inches in diameter and 2l2
inches deep and fry until crisp. then
remove. drain and keep in a warm place.
Add the drained noodles to the hot
stirring constantly Pour in four eggs
beaten with three tablespoonfuls Of milk
and cook the mixture until the eggs are
firm Place on a platter. sprinkle with
the bacon and some parsley and little
paprika
Evening star., 1932-09-23
DAA1 l. ANAI - lO1NAA10 ". Burgess.

will be on watch more than ever. So
We'll go tomorrow"
Meanwhile Mrs. Lightfoot was un-
easy in Aher mind I'm afraid Reddy
Fox suspects something thought she.
Il don't like the way he acted. I
wonder how long he was around before
I discovered him. In few days now
I won't have to worry about him be-
cause my darlings will be strong
enough to follow me and keep close
to me, but until they are strong
enough I must keep extra watch.
know Reddy Fox. He is a crafty
rascal. Probably he will go home and
get Mrs. ReddY to help him. Then
Evening star., 1932-09-23

sion that I did not consider mother
nor father worth taking into my con-
fidence. They have to go about as If
nothing had happened when all the
time they know their friends are say
ing Aren't you sorry for the Carews?'
And I've learned that folks always
think girl runs away to get married
because she has TO- There Is a stigma
attached to such an affair. II I had
II TO do over again I never. never
would. Promise me, girls. you won't
be SO silly. Love can always wait to
do things In an orderly and accepted
fashion"
(CopyriEht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-23

There is no far,ily III which at times
disagreements do not occur and tempers
snap Sometimes the result Is more
disastrous when silence afterward
pervades the household. This generally
signifies sullenness or corked-up anger.
The former is worse than the latter, for
finally this latter will burst forth again
like a tempest, until the atmosphere Is
Evening star., 1932-09-23
My Neighbor Says:

Before peeling apples for pud-
dings and sauces, pour hot water
over them, drain and then place
on the top shelf of a fairly hot
oven for few minutes. The
skin will then be found to come
away easily with sharp knife,
and there will be no waste.
If your floors are worn and will
not hold wax, try touching up the
worn places with white shellac,
and then wax The floors will be
much improved by this treat
ment.
Custards may be cooked on the
top of the stove when the oven Is
in use, and they are just as good
as custards cooked in the oven.
Put the dish into a kettle of
water and keep the water boil
ing until the custard is set.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-23

it will be two to one. I feel it in
my bones that that is what he will do.
Il must plan to fool them. I'll pre-
tend to be least anxious when they
are near my darlings and most anxious
when they are near another place
altogether And if ever I get one Of
those Foxes within reach of my feet
that Fox is going to lose all interest
in baby deer right then and there"
Evening star., 1932-09-23

One Against Two.
Thrice armed is he whom love doth drive;
Against him IT is vain to strive
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

can't tell a Rice's cake from a home
made one.
You can always be sure that your des-
sert will make hit when you serve
Rice's Cake to your family or at. the
9randest party.
We deliver to your grocer daily
Every day, rain or shine, our delivery
man goes to your grocer and brings, not
only cake, but fresh bread and cookies,
too-all marvellous tasting, pure, invit
inely wrapped.
And every day he brings something
different-fresh, delicious surprises
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Advertising Alaska

Three major transportation companieS-The Alaska Steam ship Company, the Alaska Rall- road and the Northern Pacific Railway Company have joined together in a vigorous campaign to stimulate travel to Alaska this year by advertising during the months of April and May in 13 of the leading national ma gazines with total circulation of 2,SO2,299.
 The advertisement covers one page in. four colorS illustrating "AlaskanS off to the Potlatch" a famed painting by Sidney Law renee. The scene depicts Alaska Indians sailing their canoes a. .ong the mountainous coast tc festivities of neighboring tribes men.
 This cooperation of the three companies will bring beneficial results to the territory by mak- ing friends of those who come to see and learn of this great Northland.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
11Squeaky' Petes'

"Squeaky Pete,, Gregory has gone to jail for three months because he gave and sold in toxicating liquor to the Indians. Gregory is one of the kind we are getting too many of in this Alaska nowadays. He has never saved a cent, and he Whines that he cannot make a living unless 1e sells whiskey to the Indians. He is the kind that the Territory is spending most of it's money to support. t.-Chitina Herald.
 As a combination news-edi- torial the above paragraph takes front rank with anything any contemporary editor in Alaska has written. It touches the prin- c1ples of violated truth, violated honor, violated statutes; it reaches into the future for a solution that must come.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29

Going back over old editorial matters, we ran across a state ment by President Grant in hich he asserted that "The Democrats always took care to elect Republicans by the mis- takes they made" It would ap- pear at this writing that the Democrats are doing all within their power to defeat their own candidate by party division and QuarrelS.
 Listen to this, written by MT Hearst himself:
 ''The jackass rabbit, as the emblem of the insurrectionary Democrats, is a fitting combina- tiCn of the jackass, which is the appropriate emblem of the re- gular Democratic Party, and the white rabbit, which is the &C., Cepted symbol of timidity-not t. mention stupidity.
 "The jackass rabbit, there fore, emblem of the Democrats revolutionists, expresses admir- ably this new Bolshevist party possesses the brains of the ass
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Bring On Those
 Pulp Mills

It is some ten years or more since the Forest Service and others have promised Alaskans that lin the near future the pulp industry will be operat- ing in Alaska" The patience Of Alaskans is becoming somewhat worn out.
 Early in the year the press dis patches indicated that the pulp industry was in sad state due to overproduction. The eXecut- i've board of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers called upon the paper manu- lecturers to "co-opcrate among themselves in working out some plan to control production"
 This Brotherhood embraces organized paper makers and null workers in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland.
 The Union asked for produc- tion control. It's resolution read, "so that the selling price of paper will not fall below the cost of production, bringing more chaos to the industry and more misery to the workers"
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
The Governors Admonition

are not desired and they must
 even go to Seattle to be employ
 ed in Alaska. The Chambers of
 Commerce have been opening
 their eyes urging the fishing industry to employ local labor.
 Governor Parks has approached various cannerS with the plea
 that there be greater considera- tion given local labor.
 The only answer that is given
 Alaskans brings forth the warn ing by Governor Parks to the laborers of the States Stay
 away, Alaska does not want you.
 T. has no labor markets for you.
 Its fishing industry is over- loaded with foreigners to the discrimination of resident labor. Spend your money in your own state"
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29

Governor George A. Parks has teen much concerned about the influx of job seekers to Alaska. He fears that it would create a serious relief problem to all communities and the Territorial government so he warned the job seekers who contemplated coming North to stay at home and to use their money to live en-"
 The big problem has been to bring labor to Alaska. Despite all the pounding that has been given the problem, labor has re- fused to come to the country where there is no labor market.
 During the summer months, 9G per cent of the labor in can- neries is imported. Residents
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Rightsof Minorities

Tt is indispensable to free government that the minority the weaker party have a veto either upon the making or en- forcement of laws, they have no power whatever in the govern nent and can of course have no liberties except such as the stronger party, in their arbitrary discretion. sees fit to permit them to enjoy.-Judge Lysand- CT Spooner.
 Very frequently we have poli- ticians and students of civil government quote to us that this nation is a Government of a free people and that it has no authority beyond that willingly given by the people"
 The American government is created by individuals and the government owes it to each in- dividual that no law or majority rule can destroy. A man born in this country is a free entity and there is no right, individual CT collective, which has the right to enslave nor to deal that ir : dividual any injustice.
 However, this doctrine is be- coming a lost fundamental of the American government. If a citizen has money, power, inf1u- ence he is immune to punish 1nent for violation of law but if he is without money, without power and without influence, if he steals but loaf of bread he is more liable to receive a jail sentence of ten years than the man who steals millions-espe- cially from the government.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Jackass Rabbits

and the heart of the white rab- bit, and is, therefore, devoid of the wisdom to see it's obliga- tons to the nation, and devoid of the courage to perform it's obligation even if it could see it.
 The trouble with William Ran dolph Hearst is that not many of the congressman who accept cd his free junket to Canada supported his sales tax measure in the House. Representative La Guardia threw the bill for six loops and while it recovered in way the Hearst idea was pretty much like jaw with all the teeth pulled out.
 What Congress needs-a n d state and territorial legislatures alSo-are a bunch of jackasS labbits. They may not have much of a bite-but they have a kick all their own nor are they usually very particular where their heels fly. And from such |Jackass rabbits usually comes legislation that is of a progress i've nature.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Knight Errant

"I am not in the habit of talk ing marching orders from Demo cratic sources but I can line up with Al Smith who says he will take off his coat and fight any candidate who persists in mak- ing demogogic appeals" So states Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in radio address this week when he answered the charge that the national Ad- ministration has forgotten the little fellow"
 "Plain Talk" a monthly ma gazine published in the East, asserts that Al Smiths candi- dacy was purchased by the na- tional administration when the Reconstruction Finance Board loaned the Empire State Build ing Company, of which Smith is President, $2O,0OO,OO0 to save the company from going into the hands of a receiver. Mortgages on the building are said to total $40,O 100000. Smiths activity as presidential candidate in op- position to Governor Roosevelt is said to have taken a positive aggression following the loan.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Very, Very Safe

A certain bishop tells many amusing stories of his work among the Indians. On one oc- casion he was visiting a tribe and it was arranged that after dinner he and one of the chiefs were to go for a long ride.
 twill it be safer for me to leave my baggage here?" asked the bishop before they started.
 "Yes," was the reply of the chief; "there is not a white mar within forty miles"
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29

ticians elected to office by ma- jorities too often forget those who elected them and go right to work for minorities, bureau crats and the likes right down to racketeers.
 The real trouble is that there is not a sufficiently large major fly rule. The remedy lies in positive majority expressions or rule by MuSSolinis.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
WHO IS THE WORLDS DEVIL
 BY James R. Little

He's the power that turks counting and lives 10 per cent the lord who lets you earth paying him rent ...... He's the that makes you your brow while he rakes in the swag.
 He's the patriotic plunderbund that "loves the dear old flag" ..... h.. the that the rulers the courts and the police, the gander the people follow like squaking squad of geese,- ...... He's the pest that builds the crowded slums where white plague germs bred
 He's the guy that makes all the poisoned food that fattens on it's dead. He's the Liar in the Pulpit that says it's Gods Commando That obedient the Masters and robbers of our land. the hunger of poverty that fills the world with crime, The damned abomination that is working overtime. He's the beast that breahes urid fumes that drive on to hearess beast whose lust loot swels and and more ......