davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31

upon milk. OF course, cheese would
take its place if we ate it plentifully.
I have at the same time seen we'll
planned meals al minimum cost. 1t
takes knowledge of food values to aC-
compliSh this end. Fortunately, at the
moment. when so many persons are
concerned with cutting the cost Of liv-
ing, there is available accurate informa-
ton on this subject. The Bureau of
Home Economics of the Department Of
Agriculture in Washington has been dis
tributing this information in such a
form that it can be used as a praCti-
cal aid to the selection of inexpensive
nourishing food and to the preparation
of that food
Among the cheaper foods TO whose
value the bureau has called attention
are those vegetable foods, such as dried
beans. peas and lentilS. which are
known as "legumes" The French use
this word to cover the whole range of
vegetable products: but We use il to
designate the seed type Of vegetable,
which after being freed from its pod is
dried.
This type of product is concentrated
in its food value. and for its cost gives
perhaps greater variety than any
other food. First Of an. the vegetables
which belong to this group are all high
in protein. 1t is protein Of different
quality from that found in meat and
other animal foods. Some of its eff
Evening star., 1932-10-31
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI,
A Little Margiu.

"HERE is nothing like having q
little margin to give one poisc
and that delightful feeling OF
i security. A balance in the
bank. however. close to the line
is most comforting A spiritual reserve
In the receSseS OF the soul is a very
tower of strength. Mothers of all peo-
pie need to remember this, need to
lean hard on their fund of strength.
The children eat into it with alarming
speed. At the end of each day one is
likely to find oneself spent, empty, at
the end of things.
The busy mother grows impatient
with us when we say with calm aloof-
ness. Spare yourself. Take it easy.
You are getting all tired out and what
can't help the children. You can't
even help yourself when you are SO
tired that you snap like an angry tur-
tie at a gesture. Take it easy"
l agree that it is always easier to talk
than to act, but this matter of holding
out on ones spiritual reserve is too
important to be dismissed lightly. 1t
Is upon this reserve, this inner strength
that we live from day to day II is
upon this reserve fund that the children
draw for growth. 1t is out of this piled
up experience, wisdom and power that
we give the children instruction and
guidance and any sort of help they
need. And they need something of us
hourly. How can We spend it and save
it, too?
Give 1t with gladneSs. Don't feel
that you are working hard when you
have to advise or correct a child. First
think little. Be quiet for an instant
before you begin. Sit down to the job
Speak slowly and gently. Let the
strength come from you as water pours
from the spring. If you can do this
the strength flows back in again as it
comes out. You will scarcely feel the
drain because something of the child'S
spirit comes to meet yours. 1t is re-
sistance that wears one down
If you get the child's willing atten-
ton to what you have to say the re-
siStance is reduced to a minimum. You
can soon disperSe it. He will follow YOU
gladly when his spirit harmOniZes with
yours. That is not always possible, but
it is possible more times than not and
by pilirg up the success We reduce the
resistance and the wear and tear upon
BODY and mind.
We can cut down the work of the
day to the essentials. II is remarkable
how many things we do that we need
not do. We take too many steps to
reach our ends We say too many words
to tell our story. We feel too deeply
about things that do not matter.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

My Neighbor Says:
Winter vegetables should be

Winter vegetables should be
kept in a cool. dark. dry place.
Fresh vegetables should pe washed
and kept on ice in clean piece
of cloth.
Sauces and relishes served with
meats add to the taste and ap-
pearance of the meal:
For roast pork-Apple or cram
berry sauce Roast beef-Horse-
radish, mustard pickles. Roast
mutton-Currant or crabapple
jelly, cranberry sauce. mint sauce.
Roast veal-Apple sauce, jelly.
Roast turkey-Cranberry sauce
and jelly. Roast chicken-Apple
or cranberry sauce. tart, jelly.
When cooking steak smother
ed in onions. squeeze the juice of
lemon over it before serving
and you will find the flavor great
ly improved.
Keep a steel crochet hook near
the sink to remove any lint that
may accumulate around the
strainer in the sink.
tCopyriEht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-31
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.

thing is this: A uniform curriculum
beyond the fundamentals of litera~y is
impossible. There are enormous in
diyidual differences in the makeup Of
the minds of youth. And these differ
ences increase rapidly in the early
teens. This psychological fact sug-
geSts that all may prohtably go so far
Beyond that point, the individual must
educate himself
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

then patted on. This will not increase
the excess fat, as some women fear it
will, and it is necessary for lubricating
the massage. Stroke the right side of
neck and jaw up to the ears with the
left hand, holding the fingers together
Give firm upward pressure. Repeat
five to ten times. Stroke the left side
of the neck with the right hand Now
throw your head back. thus drawing
the skin tight over the throat. and give
brisk, light massage with your patter
for two minutes. Do few neck bend
ing and head-turning exercises, then
wipe the cream from your neck and
sponge it with astringent lotion A cup
full of cold water to which has been
added several drops OF spirits of cam-
pfor or simple tincture of benzoin
makes a good sponging lotion. If the
neck is dark, bleaching lotion may
be used at this point and allowed to
dry on the skin.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Aviator Stranded in Wilds.

After living for three days on only a
rescued from the wilds OF Eidsvoid. 200
miles from Brisbane. Australia OBrien
was a passenger in an airplane with
Pilot S K Howard when they We're
compelled to land because Of engine
trouble. II was decided that OBrien
should remain at the spot with all the
baggage, while the pilot few the light
ened plane for help. OBrien was res
cued on the third evening by a man
who reached him in an auto.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

plan what We call
balanced" meals
when cost need not
be con 81 d e red.
There is naturally
a greater variety
in each meal. and
that in itself is ad-
vantageous. I have
seen, and l am
sure you have,
however. m e a ] S
which had been
planned without
regard to cos t
which were def
Cient. This def
cheney is more often
than not of CAL
cium. for which We
Ionn,nd ca larnnl,.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

Now you can really look years younger
Simply brush away those unSiFhtly
easy to dO-and ~ home-W!th Browns-
tone over - years OF success recon-
ordinary small! brush YOU luSt tint YOUR
hair bac.; to its natural sAade-p whether
blonde brown or black. Guaranteed
harm-e~.. Active colorlng agent Is purely
vegetable Does not coat the surface
Actually penetrateS the hair Defies
le;'CtOn No tei-tale. fiat dyed
look Cannot effect waving Of hair.
No need 20 guess First cut lock Of
hair from your head and apply a little
Of this famous tint L. BTOwneto
does not give your gray, Streaked. dull.
or faded hair lis natural color youth
and sheer. yCrr money baCE Only soc.
Al drusg.St~ Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

81 VII Oil a Al On
steamer excursion
among neighbOring
islands. The point
is that I had told
them about this
trip as one of the
things l intended
to do. So when
they asked me to
go with them. l
said l 0uld love
TO, if they would
let me go Dutch
treat. They pro-
tested, but as 1
would not go other
wise. our agree
ment IVES that "A
zone boy should
be banker, and b
would settle our
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MEN U FUN n Uh /.
BREAKFAST.
PersimmonS
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Creamed Liver PopoverS
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans
Baking Powder Biscuits
Tea
DINNER.
Thin Tomato Soup
Roasted Fresh Shoulder
Brown Gravy DelmonicO Potatoes
Cucumber Pineapple Salad
Squash Pie Cheese Coffee
POPOVERS.
One and one-half cups flour,
one teaSpoonful salt. Mix
smoothly with one and one-half
cupfulS milk. Break in two eggs,
unbeaten. Beat all with egg
beater 5 minutes. Bake As min
utes in moderate oven. 1t is a
mistake to make popovers in too
hot an oven. 1t prevents their
rising enough. On the other
hand, too low a temperature
spoils them. Have pans very hot
when you pour mixture In.
CUCUMBER PINEAPPLE
One package lemon favored
gelatin mixture, one cupful boil
ing water, two to three cupfuls
boiling pineapple juice, two table
spoonfulS lemon juice. two table
spoonfuls sugar, one cupful diced
canned pineapple, one cupful
diced cucumberS, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful papTika. one tablespoon
full chopped pimentos. Pour un-
til dissolved Add the lemon juice
and sugar. Mix well. Cool and
allow to thicken a little. Add
rest of ingredients. Pour into
individual moldS which have been
rinsed out with cold water. Set .
in cold place to stiffen. Unmold
on lettuce and surround with
creamy salad dressing.
SALAD DRESSING.
Two egg yolks, one teaspoon
full salt. two tablespoonfuls flour,
one-third cupful sugar. one-half
teaspoonful dry mustard, one
fourth teasDoonful paprika, one
third cupful vinegar, one-third
cupful water, one-half cupful
whipped cream. Beat the yolks
and add dry ingredients. Blend
well and add the vinegar and
water. Cook slowly and stir con-
stantly until dressing becomes
thick and creamy. Beat and cool.
Fold in the whipped cream. Chill
and serve.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Planning Menus With Low Bud gets
and All Necessary Factors
BY EDITH M. BARBER,

TINE other day I heard a woman
remark that it was impossible
to obtain all the necessary food
i factors on a low food budget
1T is easy enough" she went on.
IF you have all the money you need
and can just order everything"
OF course, she wasn't really right
about her statement. 1t is easier to
Evening star., 1932-10-31
After Our Vacations?

~ EAR Mrs. Post: I lived at a
lovely seaside inn all last
Summer, near the house of
IL a writer to whom l am sec
retary 1 met all the per-
Evening star., 1932-10-31

manent guests at the Inn, ana through
them many tranSientS. Among these
we're two young men who, toward the
end of their vacation invited me to
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Double Chins.

"HE smaller her double chin the
more milady worries about it, or
so it seems, judging from my
reader mail. Girls In their
teens become tremendously up
set when they notice slight fullness
below their jaws. They feel that to
compromise with an incipient double
chin is TO invit, premature old age and
decay of beauty. And, of course, they
are right. The time to correct the
condition is before it becomes really
unsightly, When a large double or
triple chin has developed the throat line
Evening star., 1932-10-31

(the other and
account afterward.
/ asked IA how
Evening star., 1932-10-31

.HERE is nothing like having a
little margin to give one poise
and that delightful feeling of
i security. A balance in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
JUDGE HARDING EXTENDS STAYS
 OF EXECUTIONS
Five Persons Under Sen. tence Given Until Jan-
 uary } to Move

Five persons, under sentence by the Federal District Court for jail and penal terms of varying length and to pay fines, were yesterday allowed extensions on stays of ex- ecution that were granted last week when sentences were imposed upon them by Judge Justin w. Hard ing.
 At that time each of them was granted a l0-day stay of execution This would have expired next Mon- day. Yesterday Judge Harding granted stays to January 3.
 Those involved are: Frank Breed sentenced to McNeils Island fol five years for manslaughter; Cliff Matthews, one year and one day al McNeil's Island for violation of the National Prohibition Act; Loul. Wagner, eight months in jail anc $700 fine; Ernest Wagner, six months and S100; and Carl Sater seven months and $1O0 fine; al for violating the National Prohibi- ton Act.
 It is understood that appeals art being perfected in most if not al of these cases, and the extension. were given in order to permit then to be completed. ~ {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
M EASURE TO
 BE ADVANCED
 VERY SHORTLY
Beverage Legalization to Be Considered After
 Holidays OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO PROBABLE FATE Various Provisions of Bill Are Givei Relative
 to Sale, Etc.

WASHINGTON Dec. 22-Jubila- tion ruled in one camp here today while gloom prevailed in another as the Vets and Drys contemplated the 230 to 165 vote on the beer oil in the House yesterday.
 Over all pervaded the doubt aS to what fate the bill may receive in Executive quarters if the Senate passes it.
 Party lines were shattered ir the voting yesterday on the meas ure as the Democrats and Repub- licans crossed trails in voting fol or against the bill.
 How They Voted
 There were 133 Democrats, 9t Republicans and one Farmer Labor who voted for the bill.
 Sixty-four Democrats and 10l Republicans voted against it.
 Leaders made no attempt tC control the forces, holding the bill was not party matter.
 Senate leaders announced plan! for taking the bill up after tht holidays. The bill will be seni to the Judiciary Committee, tc study the legal phases, then tc the Finance Committee for action on the tax provisions.
 Provisions in Bill
 Besides legalizing beer of 32 peI cent by weight, equal to per cent by volume, it provides a tax of $ a barrel.
 The bill stipulates brewers must pay an occupational tax of $1,00C each; provides no limitation or how the beer may be sold, leaving that entirely to States to de- termine; and prohibits transporta ton of beer from wet to dry States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
AWARDS MADE BY LOCAL
 W0MAN'S CLUB
John Doolin Is Winner of First Prize in Bi-Centen->
 nial Essay Contest

Three prizes were yesterday awarded and seven given honor able mention in the first Annual Essay Contest sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, President. The contest was open to seventh and eighth grade pupils of the public and parochial schools of the city.
 John Doolin, parochial school pupil, was winner of the first award, S5 in cash. His essay was entitled, George Washington, the Father of His Country"
 Sybil Godfrey, eighth grade, and Frances Newman, seventh grade, both public school pupils, won sec ond and third prizes respectively, of $3 and $2. The subjects of their essays were not announced. Those getting honorable mention were: Millie Jorgenson John Krugness, Myrtle Nello, Marie Moi, Jean Taylor, Grant Ritter and Claudia Kearney.
 A total of eighty-four essays were submitted by pupils of the two schools. The subjects were chosen by the students themselves, the Club requiring only that all be topics connected with the current George Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration. Judges were: Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. John H. Dunn, and Capt. c H. Dench. Personal distribution of the awards was made yesterday by Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. Henry c. Cross, repre- senting the Club.
 "The Womans Club is well sat- isfied with the results of this con- test, and plans to make it an an- nual event" Ms. Hermann said today. The 1883 contest probably will be on some phase of Alaska s history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
RAILS SLUMP CARRY MANY
 ISSUES DOWN
Losses Sustained by Prom inent Shares-Turnover
 Is Largest of Month

NEW YORK, Dec. 22 Rails rolled rapidly downgrade today dragging much of the list after them and losses of many prom inent issues ranged from one tC four points. Today's turnover was 100000 shares, the largest of the month.
 The closing today was weak.
 Prices slumped in pronounced fashion during the afternoon and closed around the lowest.
 New York Central closed around the lowest of the rails and Union Pacific was off four points.
 Issues off two or three points were Allied Chemical, American Can, American Telephone and Tele- graph, Auburn, United Aircraft and Westinghouse.
 Off one point or more were Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Stan- dard Brands, Chrysler, Ward, In ternational Harvester, Unit e d States Steel, preferred and com mon, and Corn Products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
Down and Out Vet
 Gets Back Pension

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-White haired Frank Wagner. seventy-four who, as a young man, fought with the Twelfth Missouri volunteers in the Spanish-American war, has found the silver lining to the cloud of misfortune which has lowered over him for many years. Reduced to poverty by misfortunes and forced to depend on charity and place his two daughters in an orphans home, he was recently awarded a government pension of s6O month, and $4,500 in back payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
MIDNIGHT MASS
 1. TO BE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH
Soloists, Junior and Senior Ch oirs Will Take
 Part Tn Service

Christmas will be celebrated ir Holy Trinity Cathdral by the us- fual Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, beginning promptly at 1l o'clock. The children's service will be held on Holy Innocents' Day next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the Midnight Mass the service will be full choral, sung by combined Junior and Adult choirs, of 37 voices. The following will be the order of the service:
 Organ Voluntary-Pastoral Sym phony from the "Messiah"-Han- del.
 Processional-"C Christians Awake Yorkshire.
 Introit-"O Little Town of Beth lehem'
 Kyrie-Nine- -fold-Gounod.
 Gradual-"Silent Night" = Cru Der.
 Gloria Tibi, Gratias, Credo-Ad- lam.
 Hymn Calm on the Listening Ear of Night"-Sullivan
 Offertory Anthem Sing, o Heavens. Flowers.
 Presentation Chant-Whitney
 Sursum Corda and Sanctus-Ad- lam.
 mathematician.
 The Great Amen'-Gower. Pater Noster-Adlani.
 Agnus Dei-Adlam.
 Gloria in Excelsis-Adlam
 Nunc Dimittis-Old Chant.
 Recessional-Hark, the Herald Angels Sing g'-Mendelshon.
 Soloists in the Adult Choir are Miss Alice Palmer and Crystal Snow Jenne.
 The soloist in the Junior Choir is Bernice Reidle. Duet, Bernice Reidle and Cor rinne Jenne.
 Sextette, Pauline Reinhart, Olive Felden, A. J. Buckingham, Jackson Rice, E. M. Policy and S. Felden.
 Director, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Organist = Mrs. Maud Sanborn; Crucifer, Tom Stewart; Acolytes, Robert Dalton and Kenneth Lea.
 Members of the Cathedral Choir.
 Juniors-Gene Carlson, Dana De- Vighne, Betty Irvine, Shirley Dal- ton, Emily Dalton, Bernice Reidle, Amy Lou Guerin, Patricia Harland, Kathleen Carlson, Mary Stewart, Margaret Sanborn, Corrinne Jenne, Phyllis Jenne, Miriam Lea, Frank F o ster, Lloyd Jarman, David d Tewkesbury, Milo Peterson.
 Adult Choir: Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Pauline Reinhart. Mrs. Null vihill, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Felden,, Mrs. Jar man, A. O. Fisher, Jackson Rice, A. J. Buckingham, Frank Rubitali, E. M. Policy, w. w. Batchellor, Harry Lea, B. D. Stewart, s. Eel den.
 Assisted by Miss Alice Palmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
.SiTKA STATES ITS CASE FOR
 PIONEERS HOME
Urges New Institution Prof. ect Be Erected on Site
 of Present One

Tn a statement setting forth the claims of Sitka for retention of the Pioneers Home, when that insti- tuition shall be rebuilt, the Sitka Commercial Club makes pertinent response to some assertions made public by Igloo No Is. Anchorage Pioneers of Alaska in it's appeal for the selection of their own home town for the new Home project.
 The Sitka organization has sub mitted it's case to Gov. Parks Supt. Theo. Kettleson of the Pion- eers' Home and William A. Hesse, Highway Engineer, as an official document. MT. Hesse is conducting an inquiry into the costs of con- structing the new institution.
 Inmates Welfare First
 Sitkas side of the case, as pre- sented by the Commercial Club, follows:
 "The primary consideration in maintaining a Home for the Pion- eers of Alaska should be to insure the welfare and happiness of the inmates. The first question:, there fore, that would suggest itself would be what the present occu- pants of the Pioneers Home re- gard as the most preferential To- cation.
 During the Legislative session of 1881, Andrew Morrison, a resi- dent of the Home, formerly of Nome, and familiar with various parts of Alaska, circulated peti- ton among the Pioneers in the Home which embodied their desire to remain at Sitka MT. Morrison made the following statement to the members of the Legislature: Out of the Pioneers in the Home today seventy-six signed the peti- ton, which does not include his- pital patients, whom we did not feel like bothering, and a number of whom were not in condition to sign their names.
 "sOut of the one hundred oc- cupants of the Home twenty-two to twenty-five per cent are con- fined to the hospital, so the ex- pression was virtually unanimous. A second resolution was prepared and circulated among the men by A. c. Berglund of Fort Yukon with a similar result. This poll of the Pioneers appears to be clear and conclusive evidence of where they would prefer to spend their declining years.
 Many Natural Advantages
 AS a permanent site for the Pioneers Home, Sitka has many natural advantages to offer that could not be duplicated anywhere else in the Territory The climate is the most equable in Alaska and at no time do extremes of heat or cold prevent the men from be- ing out-of-doors. While climate is a matter of individual preference it should be considered that since ap- proximately one-half of the pion- eers come from Southeastern AL aska they will find at Sitka the climatic conditions to which they have been accustomed. If the committee investigates the choice of climate from the standpoint of the Pioneers in the Home as a whole, it will be found that they almost without dissent prefer the mild summers and winters of Sitka -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
M. AVOIAN FUNERAL
 AT PPM. SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late Michael Avoian will be held in the Russian Orthodox Church at o'clock Saturday afternoon instead of Friday afternoon as had been arranged yesterday. Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, pastor of the church will conduct the rites.
 The burial will be under direc- tion of the Juneau Post of the American Legion, of which MT Avoian was member.
 Interment will be in the Legion plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
R. J. NIX HANNA WILL BE WITH
 A.S.S.C0.. HERE
Fairbanks Agent of Line Is Former Resident of
 This City

Robert J. McKanna, Fairbanks agent for the past three years Of the Alaska Steamship Company has been transferred to Juneau and is expected to arrive here next week on the steamer Northwestern it became known here today Re- ports that he was slated to suc- ceed Willis E. Novel;, recently resigned from that position, could not be confirmed here.
 Resigned Several Weeks Ago
 MT. Nowell resigned several weeks ago, effective January l. No of- ficial announcement as to his suc- cessor has yet been made from the company's headquarters office in Seattle.
 MT McKanna is well known in Juneau. He went to school in Douglas. For a while he was wharfinger on the Municipal Wharf here.
 Freight Clerk Cn Vessels
 Afterwards he was freight clerk on vessels of the Alaska Steam ship Company Later, he was As- sistant Agent of the company at Seward. Then he was promoted to the Fairbanks agency.
 MT. McKanna will be accom- panied here by Mrs. McKanna One of his brothers, Phillip Mc- Kama, lives in this city.
 J. G. Rivers has been appointed to take Mir McKanna's place at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
White Motor Is to
 Cut Yuletide Melon

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-A Christ mas Eve dividend melon of more than s3,000,000 will be sliced among shareholders of the White Motor Company December 28 it was an nounced today.
 Directors declared a dividend of $5 a share on the s25,000 shares of outstanding stock.