davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
NV Neighbor Saws:

Powdered pumice store moist
ened and rubbed over bath tub
will remove stubborn stains on
tub without injuring surface.
Small spools from which thread
has been removed make excellent
shoppers for bottles. Whittle off
lower part of spool leaving only
the cylinder. Fill hole in top with
putty. then paint with bright COL
ored enamelS.
When cooking a small roast
weighing from Al. to pounds,
scar IN very hot over, 500 de-
grees F., for 80 minutes. then re-
duce the heat to a moder ate oven,
$50 degrees F., and roast the meat
from "a TO / hour for rare. ll2
hours for medium rare and
hours for well done. This method
will produce a roast brown and
crisp on the outside and uni
formly done inside, the degree of
doneness depending, of course, on
the cooking period
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Special Bread Pudding.

To turn bread pudding or cottage
pudding into delicious company des-
sert serve it with orange sauce. Mix
the juice and grated outside rind of an
orange, the juice Of a small lemon and
half cupful of sugar. Add one egg
well beaten with the yolk of another
egg Beat all together and put into a
small saucepan set in a pan Of boiling
water or in a double boiler. Cook until
the sauce thickens, stirring occasionally.
This will serve four persons, and should
be served while warm.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

have the bad habit
Of leaving it out
entirely. This Is a
big mistake, as
every one needs
something the first
thing in the morn
ing, if only for the
sake of starting
digestion.
It is amusing to
notice how any
break in our usual
routine may change
our brea k ( a S t
habits for t h e
time. Persons who
usually breakfast
on orange juice
and coffee will
often eat a man.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

refreshments are necessary. But If you
go into the parish house you should
have a fruit cup and wedding cake
Also have the ushers tell the congre-
CATION as it files out where you are
receiving
Dear Mrs POST have had one
best boy friend for several years. We
have exchanged birthday and Christ
mas gifts for three years. This year
1 would like to give him seal ring for
his birthday. I realize it is q lot for
a girl to give a man. but I intend to
enter the training school for nurses this
Fall and, of course, then I will not be
earning any money. My mother thinks
a ring should be given only for en-
gagements, but I disagree with her. 1
would like to have your opinion on this
before I give him the ring. He once
said he would like to have such a
ring. SO know he will like it."
Answer-A ring from man to a
girl is suggestive of an engagement, but
there is no significance in the gift of
a ring to man by girl-except as a
display of more than ordinary affec-
tion. In your case, as you describe 1t,
1 see no improperly in such a gift.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-07-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After supper pop took his collier OFF
and put his feet up. saying. Wowie,
anybody that says this WaSent a hot
day is sadly misinformed and grievously
mistaken.
I knew you'd come home hot and
tired, you poor man. and that's why
dident give the ideer a End thawt, ma
said.
o, you've been having an ideer, pop
said, and ma said. Well. in a Sketchy
sort of an uniformed haphazard way.
I mean 1 happened to be here in the
living room this afternoon and 1t
seemed to me that if this middle rug
was termed around the opposite way,
1 mean with the long side where the
short side is now, and vice virtue, I
think it would give feeling of more
space, although CT corse that would
sofa of and then moving it on again,
and a few details of that sort, and l
thawt of asking you to tern it for me
this evening. and then I thawt, No,
he'll be warm and tired after a day in
the Office in this heet, I'll put the ideer
out Of my head, l thawt ma said.
An excellent notion, mean squash
ing that ideer was stroke of genius,
zee gods 1 never felt less like showing
ferniture and wrestling with rugs in
my life, pop said, and ma said, That's
Just the way I felt you'd feel and that's
just why perished the thawt. I said
to myself, The poor man will be a
reck after a day like this, it would ony
be piling Goals on Newcastle to make
him move ferniture this evening, she
said.
1t would indeed, pop said, and ma
said Pit Willvilm Two often heard IN
said that there's nothing more refresh
ing than change Of exercize. I mean
such as working your mussles after
you've been working your mind all
day, for instants, so perhaps after all
it mite be a welcome change if you
got a little fizzicelly tired as a relief
from being mentally tired.
1 bleeve you're rite, by gollies I'll
try it, I'll try it around at the bowling
alley. pop said.
Wich he did
Evening star., 1932-07-26


than among those whose thyroid gland
is normal in action. They have found
also that ulcer does not occur in those
whose thyroid gland is not as active as
1t should be.
This Is the reason that we find SO
many cases of ulcer in those who have
had much worry, grief, or other emo
tional disturbances. These emotional
disturbances act upon the thyroid
gland; the increased juice from the
thyroid gland aggravates the ulcer. 1t
causes more acid juice to flow from the
walls of the stomach and this acid
Juice irritates the ulcer
1t has been suggested that it might
be good treatment of ulcer to remove
part of the thyroid gland. but DR..
George w. Grille Of Cleveland states
that cutting of the nerves supplying the
adrenal gland would lessen the activity
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Adventure of the Sea.
THE DEPARTURE.

THE DEPARTURE.
THE next day DR.. Barstow, d.
rector OF the Museum Of Nat
ural History. came to call on
the captain and to look over the
steamer Sister Sue. The men
had a long talk and planned every de-
tail of the voyage of which they could
think The time for departure was set.
You know. Captain" said DR.. Bar
stow, I'D like to go on the voyage my
self. Mr.. Weston would like to come
along, too. He and / have been COM
rades on many field trips: and l have
an idea that this will be as interesting
as any trip we have made"
That will be fine" replied Capt.
Thompson You can depend on the
boat being in shipshape condition when
you come to get aboard"
The days which followed we're filled
Evening star., 1932-07-26

again." Allen explained. There's no
telling when we shall reach seine island
or see some strange animals which are
told about in the scrap book"
Remember" said Roberta, the scrap
book is half mine
"Oh. sure, that's ell right" the boy
replied. We're going to have lots Of
time on the ship and you can read one
thing while read another"
We'll, WE'LL" said DR.. Barstow TO
Allen. Il see that one Of the things
you're taking along Is base ball bat!"
Il thought maybe we could have
game on some island" explained Allen.
At this moment the boats whistle
sounded. and in a few moments they
were steaming out of the harbor. Many
we're the shouts back and forth as those
on board waved farewell to those on
shore. UNCLE RAY.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Lemon Sherbet.

Combine half a cupful of boiling
water with one cupfui of sugar. Boil
for five minutes. Chill. ADD one and
one-half cupfuls of cold water, a little
salt and half cupful of lemon juice.
Pour into an ice cream freezer. Pack
ir ice and salt, using eight parts OF
finely crushed ice to one part salt. Par
TALLY freeze. Add one stiffiy beaten
egg white. Repack. Continue freezing
until firm.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

parents VIII not De
able to b. here. Is
it necessary for me
to give a reception
after the wedding?
OF course, I know
the bride does not
give the reception.
but what shall I
do in this case?
Some of the girls
seem to think I
should 1 am en-
tertaining the par
ty the night before
the wedding"
Answer If you
would like to give
your friends a
chance to offer
their poc,d wishes
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Chocolate Shake.

Beat one egg yolk. add three table
spoonfuls of chocolate syrup and three
fourths cupful of milk, beating thor
oughly until foamy. Put shaved ice in
tall glasses and pour over it the choco-
late mixture. Beat the egg white until
stiff, add one teaspoonful of sugar and
pile lightly on the chocolate. Sprinkle
a little nutmeg over the top.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Save Gasoline.

After having cleaned an article with
gasoline add to it an equal amount of
water, shake the mixture well. then al
low it to settle. Pour of the clean
gasoline, which will rise to the top. A
small amount of soda may be added to
the water before it is mixed with the
gasoline.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Star
L a t t e rn s
Afternoon Frock.

A fashion story of contrast, Of puff
sleeves, of a leading Summer silhouette
is exquiSitely expressed in this model.
The pattern permits wide variance in
fashioning, so that one might develop
it according to her own personal whins
and inclinations. In navy with white,
black and white, brown with biege, or
in print with plain color, the style
1t is No 1872.
Sizes "A, is. So. SO, 40. A. Size So
requires 23s yards of 36-inch dark
Evening star., 1932-07-26

about one-fourth inch thick and toast
q delicate brown. 1t is important not
to make 1t too brown, as this hardens
the slices which are thin. Often toast
which would be delicious is spoiled be-
cause 1t gets too brown. HIVE ready
the following mixture to spread on each
slice. Cream butter and sugar together
in proportions of half as much sugar as
butter. Crate orange peel and to each
level tablespoon of the crearned mix
Evening star., 1932-07-26

One OF the facts
established is that
the ductless glands
thyroid in the
neck, and the ad-
renal gland, one
above each kidney
have a definite
effect upon the
nervous system and
upon that part that
supplies the stom-
ach and the small
intestine.
1t as b e e n
oun that the
number of cases of
ulcer is larg e r
a m ng tn os e
whose tn yroi d
Evening star., 1932-07-26

~ REAKFAST is so much a matter
- of routine in our daily lives that
it is seldom give it much con-
IL sideration in this column. Most
of us are such creatures of
habit in this respect that we demand
the same things day after day.
These days of hurry most of us make
il a very light meal Some of us even
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Sandwiches and Orange Toast
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Toast and sandwiches which are out
of the usual are in demand, especially
for Summertime teas, refreshments and
picnics. The kinds offered today meet
this requirement. The first Is one of
Americas varieties, while the second
tells its origin in its name. Swedish
sandwich.
Orange Toast.-Cut bread into slices
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Ductless Glands and Ulcer.

HHYSICIANS and surgeons who
- have treated many cases of ulcer
Of the stomach, and of the first
L part of the small intestine ad-
joining the s iona ch, have
noticed that most of these patients are
high-strung, or Of the nervous type,
hard mental workers, and usually irri-
table.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

to you on your wedding day, why not
receive in the church vestibule after the
ceremony-or in the parish or commu-
nifty house? In either case. it would
net be necessary to send out invitations.
If you Just wait In the vestibule, no
Evening star., 1932-07-26

n YOT in all the Green Forest or on
N all the Green Meadows are
VI there craftier folk than Reddy
4 Y Fox and Mrs. Reddy So not in
all the Green Forest or on all
the Green Meadows will you find any
more distrusted by their neighbors. No
matter what they do they are Sus-
pected of planning mischief. And it
is all because they are so crafty.
So 1t is that most of the little
people agree with Peter Rabbit when
Evening star., 1932-07-26
A Crafty Pair.

Deal with the crafty when you must.
But always do it with distrust.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Wedding and Boy Friend.

~ EAR MRS. POST.-I am to
be married in September,
and am having an evening
- church wedding, with three
attendants. My parents do
not live here and do not expect to BE-
able to attend the wedding. NV fiances
Evening star., 1932-07-26

FJ3N'
down in the clover fields. Sometimes
she arrives in the East again in
great load of hay. Now she is treated
like lady in the gardens OF Europe.
How tie farmers in America hate
her. She has the same clever scneme
for scattering her family that the daisy
Evening star., 1932-07-26

II you would like a leaiet on the Great
American RudenesS' and the Little Ameri-
can Rudeness," send stamped. self-ad-
Post, care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
n A 7 u Il E S
C. Hill X E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
DnILnnIria Hirfa

Is: = e i: s s.: : :; :; : :; :; $ $ !: J;
far West. where she has settled
Evening star., 1932-07-26

tCopyrfght, 1o32.)
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Copyright. 1922
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
LABOR LEADERS INDORSE
 ANTHONY J. DIMOND

Epdcrse,nents, of the candidacy of Senator Anthony J. Dimond for Dele gate to Congress hsave been given by Betty Hawley, chairman of the Wo- mems Division of the Labor Bureau and vice president of the American Federation, and Edward J. McGrady, legislative agent of the ;, American Federation of Labor in Washington, D. c. Mir. McGrady's endorsement of Senator Dimond follows:
 As the legislative representative of the American Federation of Labor in Washington. D G., it is also part of my duty to keep a close watch on legislative affairs in the forty-elght States, as well as the Territories.
 ''I have been acquainted for a long time with the public life of Anthony J. Dimond.. The record, that he has made in the Territorial Legislature of Alaska from the years 1928 to 1881 is very heartening to us- Many public servants of legislative bodies vote for legislation presented by others, but Mir. Dimond, not. content with, voting for legislation provided by someone else, has been the author of legisla- tion which grants fishermen and other employees of te fishing plants the rights to levy liens on such planss for
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

unpaid wages; also the law extend ing jury duty to women; the law per hitting of the settlement of small estates without administration and at small expense; the present workman's compensation act. which increased benefits more than 50 per cent from the previous act, which also incorpor- ated hospital care, medical service, as a part of the compensation benefits; the right of trial by jury in certain contempt cases; the codification of school laws. making possible a. uni- form administration of school affairs; fixing the scale of wages on public construction at not less than the pre- vailing rate for similar work in the region. His support for the relief of the indigent, for old age pensions and the upkeep for the Territorial Home for pioneers, deserves our gratitude.
 Beyond all question. of doubt the IloHoTdple rIdihlll U. noosescAt VIII be the next president of the United States. He will win by not less than ten million votes. The Territory of Alaska will be best served by electing man of Governor Rooseyelt''s party, man of intelligence and courage. and to my mind Mir. Anthony j.. Dimond is such a man.
 With best wishes for, success, I am, Yours sincerely,
 EDWARD F. McGRADY."
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
FRISCO CRY HIKER
 FINALLY LANDS AT JUNEAU


 JUNEAU. - Miss Thea. Francis, who set out on March ls9sto walk to Juneau, reached her .desttnation safe ly yesterday, having completed the final leg of her journey in small boat which she padded down Lynn, canal from Skagways
 The young lady mushed up the coast and through British Columbia. She reports having seen numerous bears and moose alon gthe way, but was not molested by them. She also was lost for five days north of Tele- graph creek. She carried supply of raisins and dates to sustain her along the way. l
 Miss Francis brought letter from Governor Rolph to Governor Parks, in which the former remarks to the latter that it issa long distance be- tween capitals, and Miss Francis agrees with him. She plans to, ,re- main n JuneauS.-
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

In the Probate Court for Otter Pres cinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the. Es ate of Dan Hartnett, deceased.
 Notice of Fina Hearing. Notce iss hereby given thats the aa-' ministrator of the above estate hasl filed his final report in the Probate Court above named and that said i;e-, port will be heard bfore the said Pro. bate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat5' Alaska, on Wednesday, the 3Qth day of November, 1882, at o'clock p. m. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved and confirmed.
 HARRY. DONNELLEX
 Administrator,. First pub. Sent. IT.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GEN | EaAL ELEGe'II,fsaNNs II,fFsalNs
 To Be Held On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER < 1882 K

In the .Gamnissioner''s,s Court at Ophir, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska 1 E.. Christian Bolgen. United. States
 Commissioner in and for the Innoko Recording District, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska, pursuant to an
 Act of Congress, approved. May 7th, 1906, entitled "An Act Providing for the Election. of "a Delegate, of a Dele gate to the House of Representatives lsfr0m the Territory of. Alaska. and, an Act of Congress. approved August, Faith, 1912, entitled. An Act to Create !, Legislative Assembly in, the Terri E.tory of Alaska, to. Confer Legislative Powers Thereon, and for Other Pur-.
 poyes,' do hereby establish. the above named recording and election district
 as one voting precinct. which. shall be,
 known as follows: Innoko voting precinct.
 l. That said Innokos voting pre-
 cinct is bounded as follows: Embrac--
 ing all the territory within the bound-
 aries of said Innoko recording dis trict.
 And I hereby specify that certain
 building known as the Ophir Road
 House, situate at Ophir, in said In Fnoko voting precinct, as the polling place for said voting. precinct. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1882, an election will be held for the. purpose of electing A Delegate to Congress-, An Attorney General for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska; | An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaskas A Highway Engineer for the Ter ritory of Alaska; One Member of the Senate of the.
 Territory of Alaska (long term); One Member of the. Senate 1of< the.
 Teritoy of Alaska. (shot teml;s
 ~~ Fou Members; of .tre. House of Rep
 resentatives; of the Territory of l Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road
 District No. 4.
 ] The said election will be in. the vok- ing precinct abovet mentioned and at
 the polling place vhereinaboyA speci- fled. The said polling placesswiH be
 open betweensthe' houys .0fs8xq'clock
 a. m. and z o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated at 0phir, Alaska. October 7th, 1882. .,
 CHRISTIAN RQLGEN,- U. s. CCmn1issionet ipFs the Territpryyof. Aiasha.s, h. noko Recording District, residing aat sOphir leska. Certified a true copy. {, s,
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN, Commissioner for the Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. l.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancients, write for the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian TIT, Amorc Temple. San Jose. Calif.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
All He w Wanted.

William Fox, the former movie magnate, told at a, luncheon a story about another movie magnate.
 He was casting" said Mr. Fox, "a movie talkie, and director suggested to him:
 "'How aboat Bella Aria for the heroine?'.
 "'Has .she got the goods?' he asks.
 Has she says, the director W hy, chief. she's q yirtnosa.'
 "'I don't care nothing about her morals. :. says the ehief. Can, she sing
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

First pub. Sept. IT,
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

In the .Gommissiener,s,s Court at
 ophir, Fourth Division. Territory
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FEARS ALLAyED
ON LOSS OF Jobs
Wholesale HousecIeaning by
Democrats Is Declared
Highly improbable.

The great rank and file Of Govern
ment employees who come under civil
service need have no fear that any
wholesale housecleaning will be insti-
tuted by the incoming Democratic ad-
ministration.
This was made clear yesterday from
a source close to President-elect Roose-
welt.
It was pointed out that Mr.. Roosevelt,
while Governor of New York, had ad-
hered to the underlying principle of
civil service-namely, that tenure of
position should depend on merit, and
that the Jacksonian theory that Ito the
victor belongs the spoils" was entirely
foreign to the President-elect.
While civil service is protective to a
retention of job, In that it permits
removal for cause" There also is to
be considered the fact that thousands
of positions have been brought under
civil service by executive order. as sue
ceeding Presidents sought to extend the
application Of the merit system, and
that the same procedure-eXecutive Or
der-could take them out Of civil service
and throw them open for whomever 1t
was desired to give them.
For many years, however, Presidents
have been more inclined to put workers
under civil service than to revert to
the "spoils system" and to judge from
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude in the past, he
likewise will follow this program.
There are more than 100000 Federal
positions that do not come under civil
service, and many of these are in the
rank and fileD category, but here, too,
succeeding administrations, irrespective
of politics, have proceeded with dis
cretion in causing requirements, ,4ac-
cording to those who have been init
inately In touch with the machinery
Of Government. f-
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ENGLISH TEXT BOOKS
REVISION DISCUSSED
Teachers Consider Effects of Usage
in Gathering at Memphis
for Session.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 24.-The
question of whether dictionaries and
text books should be revised to suit the
people, or the peoples language revised
to conform with the text books and die
tionaries was a topic for conversation
here today.
Professors and school teachers dis
cussed this matter on their arrival for
the annual convention of the National
Council of Teachers of English. The
opening session will be held tonight.
A majority of 229 judges, including
authors, editors, business men and
teachers. approved in survey conduct
ed for the council, such expressions as
ut is me-" and had rather" as well
established in good colloquial usage"
The judges. in deciding also that
farther" and further" might be ac-
cepted as synonymous and arriving at
the same conclusion about shall" and
will" explained that the important
part Of English, as they saw the matter,
was to worry a little more about clari-
fed thought and little less about the
formalities.
The survey, made under the direction
of the late Sterling Andrus Leonard, of
the University of Wisconsin, will be up
for discussion during the convention.
Stella S. Center Of New York will
give her presidential address TO the
council tonight.