davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

oRCAhr AoI.
Bananas.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Doughnuts, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato and Rice Soup.
Sardine Sandwiches.
Pickles. Peach Tapioca. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Casserole Of Lamb.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Cauliflower, Cheese Sauce.
Lettuce Hearts, Russian Dressing.
Squash Pie. Cheese. Coffee.
POACHED EGGS.
Put shallow pan over fire, half
NIL with water, add teaspoon
full salt and 2 tablespoonfuls
vinegar; let this get scalding hot;
drop eggs into water, let stand
five minutes without boiling. But
ter toast and with q SKINNER
take up eggs and slide on toast;
dot with bits of butter and salt
and pepper.
PEACH TAPIOCA.
Four tablespoonfuls tapioca,
IA cupfuls sugar. one-fourth
tesspoonful salt. 2 cupfuls boiling
water, / pint jar half peaches.
Soak tapioca in one-half cupful
of cold water for five minutes.
Add the boiling water and salt
and cook in double boiler until
tapioca is transparent: add sugar.
Put halves of peaches into a
serving dish and sprinkle with
powdered sugar Pour tapioca
over peaches and let cool. Serve
with whipped cream.
CASSEROLE OF LAMB.
One and one-half pounds Of
forequarter Of lamb. one-half
cupful each white turnip, carrot
and onion, finely chopped, l cup
full tomato. tablespoonfuls roll
ed oats, one-fourth teaspoonful
pepper, IL teaspoonfuls salt, 3
cupfuls hot water. Remove fat
and cut meat into inch pieces.
Put into a casserole with vege-
tables, oats, seasonings and water
and cook in a moderate oven
two hours.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-11

~Aee AA 40
this wey before
they spoil, make
up a few jars Of
chilli sauce.
The uses Of TOM
atoes have Ger
tainly or e ased
enormously from
t he time when
they were grown
first Of all for
beauty In the gar
den and as a treat,
used with sugar
q n d cream for
dessert, when they
were known as
"love apples" For
some reason, at
AVA x{v~e4 %h> x&
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Building Up the Figure.

TT must be admitted that, on the
whole, building up the figure and
gaining the much needed pounds
i of firm, healthy flesh to order is
often more difficult than that of
losing weight. especially for some types.
I think the reason for this lies In the
temperament of the individual II you
will think Of all the thin people whom
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Ny Neighbor Says:

If q cake falls in the center
when baking. 1t is very possibly
due to the fact that the oven
door was opened too soon after
the cake was put in. In the case
of a sponge cake, the door should
never be opened during the first
20 minutes.
Mold will not form on top Of
bottled chilli sauce If. before SEAL
ing, a few drops of olive oil are
put into the bottle. Do not fill
the bottle full. Leave air space
at the top.
Apple butter is best when
served with hot mullins or bis
cults, as well as with hot rolls.
Kerosene will quickly remove
paint or varnish from the hands.
Pour a little on a cloth and rub
over the hands.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-11

any other picture, something which can
be realized only family when we look
at copies Of 1t.
What is the meaning of the half
smile on the face of Mona Cor Madame)
Lisa? Did she enjoy being painted, or
was she trying to smile just to be
polite?
Whatever the answer, we know that
Leonardo da Vinci spent years in max
ing the painting. and that the woman
was the wife Of a man in Florence
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Masters of Painting,

TT is not my custom to spend a great
deal of time looking at works Of
art; but when first saw the origi-
/ nal Mona Lisa" in the Louvre ut
Paris I must have gazed upon 1t
for fully half an hour. There Is some
thing in it which I have never seen in
Evening star., 1933-09-11
e can still pay high price for
selected tomatoes Of even
size, but II we have q family
which delights In this vege-
y \
table It Is q real economy

to buy the larger quantity, to use them
f1nd that you are not going TO be able
IN ,,sa <1,av~, all Sv
Evening star., 1933-09-11
81 Health
: y Is
~ half
of success

Few men achieve their goal with
out vitality and drive. And 50 many
are held back from their best by
a common ailment: constipation.
1t dulls energy, often causes head
aches, sleeplessness. It takes the
vim out of your days work.
Correct constipation by eating a
delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
''bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to tone the intestinal
tract.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that Of lettuce. Within
the body, it becomes a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes. How much better than
using pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most types Of constipation. If
49, .o1;a~,ol Ill.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

uOC I6llcNSu tulS
W q y, see your
doctor.
ALL BRAN also
has iron for the
blood. At all gro
GERS. In the red
and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

\ 4 RS. KING gave Martha q bit Of
M red ribbon for her doll. Did
WI you say thank you,' Martha?"
1 i whispered mother, anxiously.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

ME best society you can get into
is the society of intelligent peo-
pie. You can easily find them.
Some of them may belong to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

exciting life of the usual college
professor. But the jacket of the
Witeracy Of the Literdte aston
ished me with this brief sketch: ::
"At twenty he had worked his
way around the world. He has
engaged in activities that have
led him from lumber camps TO
harvest fields. He has been a
cook, steward, an ordinary sea-
man, a dock worker in London,
a teacher in the Philippines,
salesman in Australia, writer
on business for System, an in
tarpreter for Sarah Bernhardt' S
company, and q lecturer for Bur
ton Holmes.
could have hardly been more
astonished if ! had learned that
Francis Bradshaw or Albert
Coates habitually toted a six
shooter or that President Gra-
ham never left his home without
a hip flask.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Death of w. III. Ray
WelI-known Citizen OF Orange Sue
cumbs to Sudden Attack

William H. Ray, known all
through this section as Brownie
Ray, died suddenly Tuesday al
ternoon at his home on the Anti
och road three miles west of
Chapel Hill. He succumbed to
an attack Of acute indigestion.
He was 81 years old.
The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ray was a member of
the Carrboro Baptist church, a
Mason, master Of the Orange
county grange, and q member
of the council Of the Durham
and Chapel Hill dairymen's as
sociation. He was formerly a
member Of the board Of county
commissioners.
He was one Of the most sue
cessful farmers in Orange coun-
ty and for many years was an
active participant in public af-
fairs.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Ray; his
wife, the former Miss Lollie
Roney Of Burlington; four sons,
three daughters, four sisters,
and four half-sisters, and three
half-brothers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Ward Is Dry Candidate


Continued from first page
and the anti-repeai candidates
for delegate to the convention.
Over the name Of each candidate
will be plain statement of how
he stands, for repeal or against
repeal.
The decisive victory Of repeal
in Virginia at the election this
week is interpreted by the re-
pealists in North Carolina as
an indication Of sentiment in
this part Of the country and
therefore has augmented their
hopes Of victory November 7.
Virginia went for repeal by
about 2 to !. The proposal for
the repeal Of the state dry law
and the substitution Of a liquor
control plan was also carried by
a substantial majority.
Thirty-tWo states have now
voted on the 18th Amendment,
and all Of them have gone for
repeal. Florida will vote next
Tuesday. Six other states, in
Guiding North Carolina, will
vote November 7. Since a vote
adverse to the Amendment is
required in only four more
states, it is now regarded as
certain, by vets and drys alike,
that repeal will be triumphant
lin the nation. It will become an
actuality when the 36th repeal
convention is held, and that will
be early in December.
After Tuesdays election lead
ers Of the repeal movement in
Virginia issued a statement ex-
pressing qualification at the re-
suit and saying that the victory
Of repeal was a step toward tenn
perance. Fred r. Chenault, lead
er Of the dry forces in the state
says that ''the situation, as il
is developing nationally, is de-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
A Report Is Denied
Kings Daughters and Lawrence Say
Vote Has No Bearing on Relief

4 report got around the vii
lage recently that the Kings
Daughters had said they would
not give aid To anybody who
voted for the special school tax.
Mrs. A. B. Leigh has brought
the following statement 70 the
" Ueekly:
The president and officers Of
the Kings Daughters wish to
deny that they have agreed TO
withhold aid III the future 10
persons who vote for the school
tax"
The president is Mrs. A. B.
Leigh. The other officers whose
names appear at the b0tt0m Of
the statement are Mrs. John
Lear, vice-president; Miss Nan
Harris, secretary; MRS. u. IL.
Paulsen, treasurer.
George II Lawrence, director
Of federal relief in Orange coun-
t.. said yesterday
Il have learned that report
has spread among the poorer
people in the community, prin-
cipally Negroes, that if they
voted for the school tax they
would not be eligible to receive
government relief. want to
inform them that relief is ex-
tended only on the basis Of need,
without regard to race, creed,
Or politics How anybody votes
on any question has nothing to
do with it"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

plorable," that "the liquor traf-
fic is one of the arch criminals
of all time" and that mo ma
tion is safe from its ravages
until it is 'outlawed." If this is
so, the world is in bad way,
since there are only three gov
ernments that have Prohibition !:
the United States, Iceland, and
Prince Edward Island (Canada)
And soon there will be only two
Iceland and Prince Edward
Island.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Chapel Hill Chaf

{ OHttHIEI JTpHt VUVt pft'
upon the snakes head, and kill
ed it at single blow.
Now, Mr.. Harland had often
heard that snakes went about in
pairs, and he proceeded on his
way watchfully Crete, Assyrla,
and all other far away lands
were completely banished from
his thoughts, displaced there by
the ground just ahead Sudden
" his eye fell upon something
that he fancied was another
snake. It wasn't. It was a root,
or a stone, or fallen tree-branch.
But before he recognized it for
what it was he stepped back
ward suddenly His foot came
down on some loose stones ms
ankle turned under him and he
collapsed
With difficulty he managed TO
limp on to Murphey hall, and he
conducted his scheduled class.
By the time the class was dis
missed his ankle had swollen to
twice its normal size, and his col
league, Shipp Sanders, took him
home in an automobile The
doctor diagnosed his injury as
q bad sprain, and he was con-
fined to his bed for five days.
Miss Daisy Ross had to go to
the hospital about two weeks
ago for examination and a pc
riod of rest The doctors and
nurses at Watts observed that
she was eager to know just
when they were going to re
lease her. Evidently there was
some compelling reason for her
return to Chapel Hill by Ger
tain time, but they did not know
what it was. As the days wore
on she began to ask, with more
and more insistence: when are
you going to send ne back
homer" At last they made her
happy by releasing her, for she
got back to the village in time
to attend the football game with
Davidson.
One Of the principal themes
of the new book by H. r. Huse
is that vast number Of social
ed literate people really have
very little understanding of the
words they hear and read. Some
thing that | read upon the
Jacket of this book leads me to
reflect that often you know even
less about your acquaintances
among persons than about your
acquaintances among words.
There, for example, is Mr..
Huse himself. I had always
thought of him as man who
had probably led the rather un-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

For an absent member Of the
jointly subscribe to the Chapel HU
Weekly. $1.50 q year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and cross
blended the Chesterfield
way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right firm, we'll
filled. Chesterfield uses the
right kind of pure cigarette
paper.
There are other good ciga-
rettes, of course, but Chest
erfleld is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes better.
ChesteJields satisfy
ve ask you to try them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form

VOU know, ever since
L the Indians found out
the pleasure of smoking to-
bacco, there have been many
ways Of enjoying it.
But of all the ways in
which tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest form.
Another thing cigarettes
are about the most convc-
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike a match.
Everything g that money
can buy and everything that
science knows about is used
to make Chesterhelds.
The right homegrown
tobaccos-seasoned with just
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

The second trophy game of the Pioneer social series was held Thursday evening at the Igloo, when IS games of progressive
 whist were played. after which light refreshments were served. winners of prizes for the best players of the evening were award ed zte Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Garnet Martin and Mrs. Harvey Grant; men winning prizes were Nels Swanberg, Norman Rolando
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
KID PICTURE NEXT FRIDAY.

Everyone knows the story by Mark Twain of Tom Sawyer, and also his youngerster accounts of Huclleberry Finn. We'll. next Fri day, Feb. 17th, the Dream Theater Is showing the film From Sawyer. Included in the cast are Jackie Coogan. Mitzi Green and Jackie Searl. everyone one of them young stes who have played in films for several years and who recently
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Representatives Nels Swanberg. A c Blake. George Hellerich, all republicans and Torbert Scott dem ocrafic representative, plan to leave Nome via NAT plane next Wednes- day enroute to Juneau via Fair banks. They will look after leg islation for this section. in con junction with Senators Lomen and Frawley.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Edna Chi-stofferson who spent some fen days visiting at Kot- zebue returned to Nome Thursday via plane to. carry on her writing of stories and collecting data for a book winch she expects to pub fish later on. Edna has the honor of being the first woman to fly a plane ill this section of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

The warm spell which we of Nome are enjoying has caused some delay in the shooting Of scenes by the M-G=M for the Esk- tmo. Ii actually rained in Nome during the night and untill it freezes again, travelling via dog team or afoot will necessarily be hard. s1,ss-s--.===s=zzs Z
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

George Taggart, former Nome school lsay, snowzwith M--G-M movie boat "Nanuk" :, is paying a visit from Teller this week. He Is the son of MT and Mrs. Sam Taggart. It will be recalled that
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Pilot Reeve took of yesterday on hs return flight to Seward He expected to land at Shaktoolik and pick up Frank Beeson as q passenger who is enroute to the States forp. medical attention
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

By request we are again print ing the peom ''The Shooting of s, Kimoo.' on page six It is re- printed by permission from the M-G~-M Eskimo News published last Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

appeared in that talkie film Skip py'' This pi ture is also talkie. It is one of the greatest epics de- picting clear cross-section of American boyhood and girlhood.
 One destinctive characteristic of the picture is that 1t affords as amusement and enjoyment for the older "youngsters'' as 1t does for the children. It is picture no one should miss. There will be two per- 'formances, 7:15 and pm.
  - |. k4 vN.ts.. uxsxke
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

his father was manager Of the Pacific Cold Storage Go. meat markets in Nome in the early days later moving to Seattle with tile family. George is undecided as to whether he will fly outside or go back to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

and NJ J Walsh. The third of the trophy series will be held Feb ruary 25th at which time cards, dancing and refreshments win be the order of entenainment
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

senator-elect James Frawiey. ac- companied by Mrs. Frawley. ex- pect to leave Nome for Juneau via NAT plane Feb. 18th. weather permitting, They plan to fly to eisher Cordova. Valdez or Anchor |age via Fairbanks. Senator Faw- ley who was elected last fall as a democrat over Senator Richard sundquist, republican. plans to ar rive at Juneau seveal days in ad- vance of the beginning of the Legislative sessions scheduled for March 9th. as the opening date. Due to pressing business Senator Frawley will probably return to Nome via plane as sooh as the legislature adjourns
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

Outgoing mail via plane for Seat sle via Nulato and Fairbanks leay es Nome every Tuesday via Paa, scheduled service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Mrs. Dave Gray made trip to Pilgrim Springs via NAT plane this week whore she expects to srend some time recuperating from an attack of rheumatism
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON soURDoUGH STA, TIONARY On Sale at Nugget OticA
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11


 E. B. Mozee who has acted as EGeneral Superintendanf of Rein deer for Alaska for several years, will be replaced March first by Lymann S. Brewster MT. Mozee has been requested to take charge in the Kuskokwim section but at present his future plans are inde- finite.
 To those of our readers who have not become acquainted with MT Brewster we will at this time Ienlighten you as to who. what, Iwhere and whence he came to our. shores: MT, Brewster is a grad uate of the University of Mont ana. A.B.. 1924; University of Michigan LL.B., 1928; was ad- mftted to the Montana Bar Ass ociation 1928; came to Nome from his home ats Birney, Montana, last July. as a field representative for the reindeer department thru app ointment by Secretary Wilbur of the Interior Department and has been acting Nome Unit Manager in the reindeer service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Chief Deputy 40. Brown of the Marshal's office returned to Nome yesterday from an official trip to Golovin and Haycock. He reports among other things that Mrs. Joe Dexter at Golovin is very i'll: also that Wallace Porter is expected to arrive Nome about the middle of next week on business. Other in- iteresting sourdough items will he published in next weeks issue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
BANKING NOTES


 BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mall
 .or Telegraph. We Pay Interest on Tlme Dcposits at the rate of as6 per annuns. A Rank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTs HANK
 or AI.AsKA Capital. vfOa, ,OOO.oO SuEpius---.. 4-2.---s<- v yUOU.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin'
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Children's Wear

Q6) Tots Quilted Robes, in sizes QOc
2, 4. 6. Were sl00 to s1.5o. Now.
10) Silk Creepers, slightly soiled, in
sizes l and We're s1s5 and S7.OO
S2,95. Now ....................
Z (45) Infants Silk Stockings, in 7Oo
pink only. Now ..................
Ill ~, .sd r. { Has Jersey Dresses IN $l.49
q! 1'. wOol DFesses Dr. Ssn in sizes and $l.59
rots & Coats 1ss1a IN sp spring On weight Man $l.OO
Girls Blouses, in prints and solid color
broadcloth Tailored styles and puff RQc
sleeves. Sizes to 16. Now.
Girls Rayon BloOmers, in pink and peach.
Elastic waist and knee-si7es 6 to 20c
Girls Aprons in pretty prints Sizes 39c
to IA. Now ....................
Girls Broadcloth Boomers, with elastic
knee and waist. White only. Sizes 20c
8 to Is. Now .................:::
Girls Dresses in prints and SOLID R0c
colors 8 to Is. Now
15) Girls Jumper Dresses IN wool nan
mel with print blouse. Sizes to CD 40
t6is) Boys Shirts, Bu.ton-on Blouses.
Sunsuits, Covert Shorts Overalls. apd Broad
cloth Pajamas. Were 79c to S1.5O SQc
Now 2 for 81 90. Each ............
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05
TOiletries

100) Assorted TOiletries, including: popu-
lar brands of face powder bath salts, talcum,
shaving mirrors-and other desir- SQc
able items Were 81 co. Now .......
500 Face Creams, Talcum Compacts,
Bath Powder-and other items. 400
Were 75c to SIPS. Now...........
(25) Toiletries-fancy soaps, creams. eau
de cologne. astringent tourist cases-and
other items Were see to Sl.00. CSc
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05

(40) Rayon Lunch Cloths, silvery finish
with colored borders 5lX51 inches. SOc
Were 81 co. Now ...............
"a Perugo Lunch Sets, the popular peas
ant type. 54x70 cloth and six &7 20
napkins. Were S295 Now .. PA'C
1907 Linen Fingertip Towels, at 10c
tractive patterns Were Csc. Now. AoO
1O0) Saxony Lace Scarfs, and
Apiece Vanity Sets. Were s100. SSc
u0) Quaker Lace Cloths, homespun pat
terms 72x72 inches Were S3.95. CD 30
Now ...........
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Bath Room Accessories
Housewares

Q Porcelain-Top Cabinet Base, 30x36 inches, 3
small drawers and bread box-arge compartment
Mow f0r pans Finished in green Was $780, $l4.95
nocs 9s' Ironing Boards Were ss4s' $1.69
~ loa lSSS asns Pure Penn snncts Motor Oil eavo $295
@ 1eo Pure Pesv1 Penn snss;a Motor OIL in $l.l9
(2) Bird Cages in dome shape OQo
1927 Toilet Deodorizers, complete with 90
holder Were soc. Now. w.:................... o@c
(2OO) Metal Radiator Shields, finished in gold or
silver 91a in wide 20 to 80 inch extension q M
(I00) Metal Radiator Shields, finished in wood grain
like walnut mahogany. 91a inches wide Is SOo
to SO inch extension. Special. ............... o|C
t2D Trash Bags and holders Were S7 OO
81 95. NOW.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05

(3O0) Bacon and egg skillets; 80
aluminium pudding pans; 100 STAIN
less steel kitchen gadgets; 16 LOT.
hypo insect sprays.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Berets and SOfties in broken color 2Qc
and size ranges Were S1.00....
Buttons and Buckles in wanted colors.
Just and odd lot. Were 1oc Sc tn 1Oc
to Csc. Now ..............
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Jewelry

JCVC
1897 Real Rock Crystal Drop Earrings,
with sterling chains. Were sl.00. ROc
NOW
(2D White Chokers, plain or 7Qc
fancy designs Were $1.00. Now.
(29) Novelty Flowers TO wear on ROc
dress or coat Were sl.00. Now 80. Wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05
66x86 Henstitched
Linen Cloths
$3.50

Pure Irish linen damask, the sort
that wears and wears-and launders
beautifully. Choice of attractive pat
terms. Regularly $3-95.
1900 Block Print Cloths, 52152
inches. Sturdy crash mith colored
borders and hand.bIocked designs,
39c.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WOmen's BlOuses

t50) Blouses, in organdy linen, pque and batiste.
s1a % prints NJ e past s. and Noa ozark shades $OO
(25) Blouses. in silk crepes and sheers, c7 90
selection Of colors Were 1876 Now. ~A'O|
U.s. Satin and s .oa c5eps bG%sss %os long Sl95
50 s Js[ssy Scx B'0uses Sizes 81 to 40 Were Sl95
$3.50 NOW >"
u0) Wool Blouses, plain shades and c1 m
paids. Were S195. Now ............... @A'Oo
m Wool Wool s1' :n@ broken size and color $69
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Dresses for Clearance

(25) Junior Misses Pique Dresses, one and
two piece styles. Mostly in white Sizes IL
to H. Originally s2's' and $3.50 $l.OO
(20) Junior Misses Chiffon Dresses plain
and printed-some with jackets. Mostly dark
shades. Sizes IL to II. Orig CO IN,
inally s595 to s16.95. Now..... %O''
SECOND FLOOR.