davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25

themselves making it a good meal Ex-
perience has taught me that 1t Is good
plan to eat more breakfast than usual
and to include something salty, such
as bacon, ham, salt mackerel or cod
rsh. The steward on these coastWise
boats must realize this, as several of
these salty dishes make their appear
ance every day on the menu
II you are taking boat trip for the
first time, let me recommend your fol-
lowing regime of this sort from the
start as it may prevent seasickness, un-
less you are one Of those persons who
are susceptible to the motion of a
boat from the moment they set foot on
the gang plank.
No one knows exactly the cause of
that .disagreeable malady known as sea-
sickness. No real preventative or remedy
has ever been found. One theory is
that 1t has something to do with the
way your ears are affected by the mo-
tlons, and, therefore, your balance.
Some people are much more affected
than others, but many persons will be
less likely to fall victim If the stomach
Is not allowed to go empty. The prac-
tlce OF serving bouillon in the middle
Of the morning and tea In the after
noon is very wise. Salted nuts are found
useful by some persons for eating-not
too many Of them-between meals.
OF course, I am not recommending
overeating on board ship. 1t is easy
to do this, because meals make the
breaks in the day. and If the food is
good one is certainly tempted. Plenty
of fruit, which most ships carry in pro-
fusion; plenty Of vegetables. which I
found unusually well cooked on this
trip, and salads should be included in
your choice of foods. admit that 1t
is hard to avoid eating too many hot
rolls when they are as good as they
were. The coffee gave me q pleasant
surprise also. I am never optimistic
about coffee prospects aboard ship.
Sometimes, when all the other food is
good, the coffee will be impossible.
also found the soup unusually good,
and that Is real test for the chef.
Some of them seem to have a flair for
combining and seasoning them. And
what is better than good hot mock
turtle or mulligatawny soup for lunch,
especially on cool, rainy day2
tCopyright, 1891
Evening star., 1933-05-25

have decided away. 1 am years
sv hs4 s.as:a bess s
% a sa s % h: ss
father her dearly and have made many @ sacrifices inc Ito to & @
study at school She wasn't wouldn't
81 sS aP 'as
ANSWER herself by taking the
For zSa s M M that haps Of na % not ct
sen s e be nss an @ % s % sae %
. y front s tsg %sf asss Ea IS
and WbV washns % dishes and making beds
deadly going orgies
as%s and unos to % s s e1 1 h % s nss
ss' r.: ss 'S st
,2s vii ts.
the result surroundings but from your secret OF
% sat YOU in nS hs's gwen
~ the frying into the vo e xo 1t wSas s1 nsn sa s
would da b thrown ss s9
4ss m % psz ss % q sns so ts @ al you would be
s bank an ACCOUNT WING es: sns ne s s % 1
sss . ns ssss @ and the P S "
DEAR people make their homes With
DO develop sas ss sy
nas tread 0 sa ON eggs egg dealing
%y % s'
bear? ANSWER If YOU CAN.
the conundrm long The only explanation
the
Such are
them either accidentally purposey.
THEY set up sntiveness as
.pns s @ 5s snn all as S Rss 50
i D S Gans 5s p the '''
household who belong in It by rights as who
not be handled with gloves OF this does make those
peous that those OF US who DO not have to nnd out
puts with them patiently and take the trouble to huor
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Public Education.

Public education is definitely on the
increase; at least, so far as the school
population Is concerned. Forty years
ago one eligible youth in ten went to
high school, To-day one out OF every
two goes to high school.
Some interesting psychological ques-
tions might be raised: Cd Has the ma
tional mind been raised to a higher
plane than that Of 40 years ago? CD
Has the acadamic mind been leveled to
lower plane than that Of 40 years
ago3 I suppose that one may make
almost any answer to these questions
and stand little chance of refutation.
For there is no known way to meas
ure the results of education. Perhaps
we should say results Of exposure to
the conventional processes of education.
Some years ago, the educators be-
came money minded and talked about
education In terms of dollars. They
said, for example, that person with
a grammar school education would earn
s30, 1000 in 80 years; that person with
q high-school education would earn
100000 In 80 years, and then they
made some fantastic calculations for
Evening star., 1933-05-25
College Humor

Rupert-Darling, in the moonlight
your teeth are like pearls.
Marjorie-Oh, indeed! And when were
you in the moonlight with Pearl7"-Red
Cat.
One Of the less intelligent goods In
political science wanted to know II the
Congressional Record was a record held
by the most long-winded Congress-
man.-Puppet.
every Monday I pass your house
see your family washing in the yard"
"Sir, I'll have you understand my
family wash in the bath room."-Penn
State Frosh.
Slim-I'm always getting into some
kind Of trouble. Here I am engaged to
two girls at the same time.
Sam-What are you going 10 DO
about it?
Slim-It's what they are going to do
about it that has me worried.-Red Cat
Get the dope on this accident" said
the editor of the college paper to the
cub reporter. And when you write the
story, remember that brevity is the soul
of the newspaper. Never use two words
where one will do. Now get going" A
few hours later the reporter handed in
his copy prof. Stapleton struck .
match to see II there was any gasoline
In his tank" the story read. Age S."
Evening star., 1933-05-25
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Chelidon erythrogaster.
Barn Swallow.

Barn Swallow.
~ Arm SWALLOWS have feather
- beds. They have well made
bedsteads to hold the straw
mattress, which Is covered with
a feather comfort. In fact, you
soon realize that feathers were used
with a lavish hand when you nnd the
barn swallows nest They tumble out
In the early Spring the barn swal-
lows, which have sojourned in the
tropic Americas, return to the North.
These birds have Summer range
among our most beautiful birds and
best known. They dress along tailor
made lines and there are some who
think they are even more handsomely
clad than the cedar bird. They have
glistening coat of steel blue, red
brown vest and trousers and under parts
of brilliant buff and chestnut brown.
They also have a half necklace Of steel
blue, and to add to the dignity Of their
appearance they have deeply forked
"coat-tails" The attire Of the ladies Is
q trifle more somber.
Over the fiower-decked fields and
their mates. After the wedding the
honeymoon Is spent looking for a suit
able building site. Holes in gables, wide
beams, strong rafters and many such
places re carefully inspected.
Barn swallow husbands are real
"helpmates." They assist their wives in
collecting the mud and straw for the
adobe. Much of the mud Is made into
pellets, carried to the chosen building
spot and well secured to it. Upon the
completion of the nursery the duty OF
making it comfortable engrosses the
thought of the parents. OF course, every
country boy. or girl knows how indus
trious the barn swallow Is when raising
two families.
From four to six white eggs. with
spots. dots and splashes Of reddish
brown and purple, are laid. The mother
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WE FUSVSUI
No one recognizes
my old block dress
dyed iode green!

"Ttseems almost a miracle, writes
Mrs. J. M--, Toledo, but
really you should see my new spring
ward-sbeI A daytime dress. jade
another flaming scarlet-and
the loveliest evening dress, Eleanor
blue! And did them all in one eve
ning-by dyeing my winter dresses
with Instant RIT.
II never would have believed that
black dress of mine could be changed
so beautifully. First / took out all
the color with White RIT. It was
just like magic! Then / matched the
colors / wanted by using the RlT
color chart. That's all there was to
it, and now my friends all say, How
smart you lookl' If they only knew
how easy it is, they'd be saving
money too!'
If you have never used White RlT,
you'll be amazed at what you can do.
1t takes out the darkest colors in a
jiffy-never harms the fabric. Even
the water stays clear and colorless!
After you have removed the old
dark color, then select the new colors
you want from the RIT color chart
ehowing 83 smart new shades. Botk
White RIT and Instant RIT are On
sale everywhere at l5e the package.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Pointed Paragraphs

There Is one good thing about the
man with trouble on his mind. He
never breaks into your Office humming
jazz tunes.
Some girls marry in haste and repent
in boarding house.
If man owes a lot to his wife It
Is because she is poor collector.
You are safe in lending money to a
man who promptly returns a borrowed
silk umbrella.
Lots of men would make money II 1t
weren't for the trouble they might bump
up against in trying to pass it.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-25
The Song Pirate.

The Song Pirate.
The catbird has come home again;
More busy than a bee,
Behind the robin and the wren
He hops from tree to tree.
Or listens to the oriole
Which, ell the morning long,
Pours forth his eager, happy soul
In bursts Of golden song
And when he's learned them all by
heart.
Each quaver, every tone.
He spills them from his slaty throat
AS II they were his own.
Whenever, as he rests at ease,
The thrasher's voice rings clear,
This busy pirate of the trees
Is all agog to hear.
The bluebird's softly warbled lay,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
.kAeN SWALLOW

and father twitter to each other from
daylight until dark The babies are
noisy crew and demand food until they
cannot hold another insect. After the
children are old enough to 60 about, the
parents take them along on hunting
expeditions and end up with a ride on
a telegraph wire-father and mother at
each end, the children in the center
The new set Of children come along
when the first ones are weeks old.
It has been considered bad luck to
kill or even destroy the nest Of the barn
swallow As they are able assistants in
the fight against insects, 1t Is possible
the farmer manufactured few harm
less "dont's."
(Copyright. 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-05-25
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Before the set of sun,
The wrens shrill cry at break Of day.
He learns them every one.
And then he flutters here and there
To ply his pirates trade.
Completely unashamed to air
A stolen serenade.
One note is his. and only one
A rasping, whining ''meaouw,"
Which you may hear at set OF sun
From some sequestered bough
The while upon an evening stroll
You wander through the woods,
Or pause upon a leafy knoll
The rest are stolen goods.
But I, although I know it's wrong,
Delight to hear his call;
Far better Is pilfered song
Than never song at all.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Pineapple Ice.

One cupful sugar, one pint water, one
cupful chopped pineapple, two lemons,
juice: mint extract TO taste, green
coloring, two whites Of eggs. Boil sugar
with water minutes. Let cool, add
pineapple, the lemon juice and mint
extract. Add coloring to make a light
green. Pour In freezer, turn until
slightly stiff. then add well-beaten
whites. stir we'll and beat until frozen.
Pack and let stand a few hours ane
serve with sprigs Of mint.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPROWLs.

the person possessing college educa-
ton. This was. of course. nothing but
shop talk, handed about every time the
school teachers had dinner.
What are the marks of an educated
public? Make your own standard and
then ask yourself what these 10 years
have brought forth. The public mind
is an interesting thing to ponder, for
your own life is tremendously Influenced
by public opinion, no matter what your
individual education may be.
(Copyright. l933)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

/ cuPkOcS eAAS
titles were given
these dishes be-
cause they are typ
ical of the two
sections of tn e
country and are
sectional foo S,
whereas the tur-
key is national. We
found beth these
dishes on the boat
menus but without
t h e ir Interesting
names.
There IL no place
where good food is
m ore important
than on q boat!
First Of all, appe-
fikas nffan nnnd
Evening star., 1933-05-25

per (blanched peeled and choppeO. l..
Serve with following dressing: Two un-
cooked yolks of eggs, one tablespoon
full lemon Juice, one teaspoonful olive
oil, one-half teaspoonful sugar, four
chopped walnuts, one drop tabasco
sauce. and salt to taste
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Sauce for Veal.

Mix half point of cream. whipped,
with one cupful Of mayonnaise. one
fourth pound of blanched almonds
coarsely chopped, two hard-cooked eggs
cut in chunks, half teaspoonful Of
chopped onion, and two and one-half
cupfuls of crisp chopped celery. To
serve, cut jellied veal loaf in slices and
cover with this sauce.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Calayo Salad Pierre.

Arrange sliced peeled alligator pear
md thin slices Of pineapple alter
nately and overlapping each other on .
half heart of romaine. Sprinkle over
This diced apple and little green pep
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Chinese Get Air Licenses.

Six Chinese youths, students at COL
leges in the Boston area, are reported to
have secured pilots licenses at the Hub
airport in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
DRY Cereal Top Milk
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Hash
Hot Corn Cake
Coconut Custard Pie
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Grilled Butterfish
French Fried Potatoes
Bciled Spinach
Iceberg Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Cherry Pie. Cheese
Coftee
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
Soak goldfish in cold water un-
til soft; shred in very small
pieces: put over fire in stewpan
with cold water; let come to boil,
drain off this water carefully and
add milk to fish. Set over fire
again and boil slowly about three
minutes. Now add good sized
piece butter, shake of pepper and
thicken with one tablespoonful
-four in enough cold milk to
make a cream. Boil five minutes
longer.
VEGETABLE HASH.
xr114 x,,,. +ot,laenoopf f,,lc faf In
q dripping pan, add one chopped
onion and cook slowly until yel-
lowed, then add two cupfuls
diced, cooked potatoes, l cup
sliced, cooked carrots, l cup
diced, cooked beets, one-half cup
full ground nut meats and pepper
and salt to taste. Moisten with
milk or gravy and cook until a
rich brown crust has formed on
the bottom.
CHERRY PIE.
Wash and seed a quart of cher
ries. Line a deep pie plate with
rich pastry, pour into the bottom
of pie one well beaten egg. Over
this sprinkle one half cupful
granulated sugar and two table,
spoonfuls flour which have been
sifted together. Spread the cher
ries in evenly and pour over the
top another one-half cupful su-
gar. Cover with top crust and
bake in moderate oven. The
combination of -four and egg in
this recipe prevents in a great
measure the juice running out,
as 1t usually does when pies are
made in the ordinary way. The
flavor of the pie will also be
greatly improved.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-25

tempting. Then there isn't so much to 90
on small boat and meals take on great
er importance than usual. Persons who.
at home, eat little or no breakfast, f1nd
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Food Suggestions for Sea Trip
BY EDITH M. BARBER

~ o you know what Louisiana
turkey is? Do you know Cape
| Cod turkey? 1 know the latter
- very well, but 1 never heard
of the former until I travelled
by boat to New Orleans Perhaps you
will wonder why kidney beans with rice
have earned this title. It seems even
more undeserved than cod fish with
pork chops-the Cape Cod dish.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Why Does 16-Year-Old Want to Run Away
From Good Home?-Take Pity on De-
pendents' Pride and Humor Weakness?
I also have a letter from this girls n

EAR MISS DIX-My miserable and
am 16 old. PLAIN REDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med ical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed m m branes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by CreomulsiOn. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
SKAGWAY FAMILY
 ENTERTAINED BY
 DIMONDS IN WASH.

MT. and Mrs R. E. Gauit, of Skagway, their son Edwin and Mrs. Gault's sister, Mrs. Charles Walkup of Cranley, West Virginia, were entertained at dinner by Delegate and Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond at the Hamilton Hotel in Washington, D. C., on November 10 when they were visiting in the national capi- tai.
 The Gaults, who left Skagway early in September, have toured the Eastern and Southern States and visited the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. They are now on their way to Los Angeles, California, where they will visit P. w. Snyder for some time. They plan to return to their home in Alaska some time in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Matter oi the Administra-
 ton of the Estate of the Partner
 ship of JAMES V. DAVIS and
 H. C. DAVIS, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final account in the above entitled matter and that the U. s. Commissioner for Juneau Precinct has appointed Wednesday, the 10th day of January, 1884, day for hearing objections to such final account and to the settlement thereof.
 All persons interested are here by required to appear and file ob- jections with the said U. s. Con- missioner, if any they have, to such final account, or to the settlement thereof, on or before said 10th day of January, 1884.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1883.
 u JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator. First publication, Nov. 2, 1883. Last publication, Nov. 23, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
CITY TAKES A. J. BOWLING MATCH, NARROW MARGIN
Ugrin, ,Barragar, Best Scores
 City Bowls Bruns- wick Z: 30 Tonight

The City Team defeated the AL aska-Juneau trio in the City League bowling match at the Brunswick last night with scores of 1453 to 1447. Ugrin of the AL aska- Juneau was high man for the evening with 563 points and a high game of POI. Second high for the evening went to Barragar of the City team with 536 tallies and Curtis Shattuck tied with Ugrin for the second high indi- vidual game at 193.
 One match will be bowled to- night, the Brunswick team meet ing the City team at 7:30 o'clock.
 Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
Lineup
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED

On Monday evening the Douglas Camp of the Alaska Native Bro therhood held it's annual election of officers and the following were chosen to administer the affalrs of the organization for the coming year: Thomas Bowman, President; Joe Stevens, Vice-president; AL bert Wilson, Recording Secretary; Frank Wilson, Corresponding Sec retary; George Stevens, Financial Secretary; Peter Jackson, Treas urer; James Stevenson, Sergeant at-Arms.
 At a previous meeting the Sis- terhood elected the following of ficers: Mrs. Joe Stevens, Presi- dent; Mrs. Mary K. Martin, Vice. President; Mrs. L. P. Weaver, Re- cording Secretary; Mrs. Peggy Guanson, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Susie Shorty, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
FRUIT TEAMS BOWL
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

Six more teams of the Fruit Salad division of the mighty Elks bowling league will be seen in ac- tion tonight on the alleys. Poten- tialities are a trifle vague as yet, but as much promising material can be expected to show tonight as did in the other two bills al- ready presented.
 On the basis of the galleries drawn for the previous matches there should be good-sized group of spectators tonight.
 Teams scheduled to appear are the Pineapples vs. the Apricots at 7::3o o'clock; the Dates vs. the Melons at 8:30 o'clock, and the Crabapples vs. the Figs at 9:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS LOSE TO
 JUNEAU TEAM
Islanders Defeated at Bas- ketball by Score of B
 to Y Last Night

In the first game on the maple wood court this season on the Is- land, the Douglas Fire Fighters took 32-l7 beating from the rival department, the Juneau Fire Boys, from across the bay This is the Islanders second game in the City League, having previously defeated the Moose.
 Game was played before a crowd of fans in the Douglas Nat atorium. Neither team played fast ball with the official calling walk ing very stringently. Numerous fouls were called on both teams.
 Metzgar, lanky center, opened the scoring with shot under the basket. Holman converted a char ity throw on a foul by Bonner. Metzgar dropped another short. Niemi put in a long one for the Islanders only score in the initial quarter. Metzgar sunk another and Holman converted another shot on a foul by Fox. Quarter score 8-2.
 End of Half Manning converted charity toss at the beginning of the sec ond quarter on a foul by Orme. Orme dropped in short. Garn converted on a foul by Fox. Orme fouled Manning in the act of shooting and made the basket and also the conversion. Manning sunk another; Garn dropped in long shot. Half, 13-8.
 Manning put one in the hoop. Orme followed with one. Man ming converted on foul by Orme. Orme out on four personals Grum- met converted on foul by Bonner. Third quarter, 18-11.
 Blake converted on a free throw. Metzgar followed with two charity tosses Hallman also converted a free throw. Niemi sunk a short shot; also a free throw. Garn sunk two free throws Holman dropped in three short shots. Fox got one long one. Bonner con verted a free toss and Grummett sunk long one to end the game 32-17.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
BABE RUTH TO ! MANAGE MINOR
 LEAGUE OUTFIT

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 23.-The Newark Daily News today says Babe Ruth has been offered the managership of the Newark team of the International League. The Newark team is a Yankee farm.
 The News says there is 50-50 chance that Ruth will accept and he will then be offered the Yan- kee managership if he succeeds as manager of a minor league team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
L.OUCHRAN IS WINNER IN 10
 ROUND MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's former light heavyweight champion, won Q ten-round decision last night over Ray Impellittiere.
 There were no knockdowns dur ing the bout.
 Loughran weighed l83A pounds and his opponent tipped the scales at 255h pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

SubStitutiOns: Gray Tor FOX, Cashen for J. Niemi; Doogan for Gray. Grummet (3) for Garn. Ref cree, Regele; Scorer, Edwards; Timer, Goetz.
 Freshmen of the D. H. s. de- feated the Eighth Graders in a lively preliminary by a 12-7 score. Some good talent seems to be shaping up under the direction of Coach Wentlund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you do, you can have your money back. Harry Race, Druggist, and all other first class druggists guarantee it.
 No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough, cough, cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron- chuline Emulsion and RELIEF. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
RETURNS TO sKAGwAY

Earl Larson who has been a guest at the Feero home while doing jury duty in the Juneau courts returned to his home in skagway yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

There will be a meeting Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock at which imitation will be held. All mem bers are urged to attend. Dance will follow for De Molay's and in vited friends. -adV.