davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
The Newest
Style Notes
- ONE last-minute suggestions as
to vacation needs may not be
amiss at this time, when many are
Iookino foruard tn vacations and

- ONE last-minute suggestions as
to vacation needs may not be
amiss at this time, when many are
~ looking forward to vacations and
eagerly making up their shop
ping lists. There will be the things
that one actually has to have and the
things that one would love to have
Unfortunately, these two are not al
ways synonymous. but vacation Is
break away from the regular routine
and should include few indulgences
If the budget can possibly be stretched
to include them.
Smart luggage gives great satlsfac-
ton to the traveller and makes good
impression all along the way. The
new suit case wardrobe is perfect JOY
for the perfect traveller. 1t combines
q good appearance with the ability to
carry from four to eight dresses with
out wrinkling them in the lid Of the
case on four separate folders, leaving
the entire body Of the case free for
hats, lingerie and whatnots. This re-
markable convenience Is achieved by
a dress-folding unit in the lid which
folded over each hanger while laid
fiat on the bed or table. When put
in the suit case the dresses are folded
over again and covered by a curtain
to keep them in place. Arrived at the
destination. the whole unit may be re-
moved and the dresses still On their
hangers put right into the closet. Just
as easy as that! The outside of the
case may be light fabrokoid with two
bands of stripes. or it may be a plain
brown or black leather.
It is a good idea to put shoes and
bulky things in one Of those utility
bags with upper tops. They are easy
to carry and may be of cowhide in
black or brown, of the more inexpen-
eive suede-like materials in dull colors
II you are interested in really beau
tiful piece of hand luggage, there Is a
fitted overnight case of green morocco
leather lined with light green, with
fittings of jade green and silver that
would delight any feminine traveller.
It has an easel-back mirror that is
removable, and the bottles are nom
leakable. This case has an extra cover
Of suede cloth to protect it from rough
knocks. And the best part of it all is
that it. along with others, has been cut
to half price just at this vacation time.
1t would be welcome to some particu-
larly fastidious freshman starting of
Evening star., 1933-07-27

The Riffs are people who live on RATS
and are usually called Riff -rafts.
A revenue cutter Is a man who helps
| you reduce your taxes.
What has been the worst evil of the
depression? There are no torn-up
streets to play in any more.
Alma mater Is from two Greek words
meaning leave your mother.
Europe Is an older civilization than
cestors than we did.
Astronomy teaches you all about the
sun and the moon and the stars and
how to tell them apart.
The natives of Marthas Vineyard live
on fish and Summer visitors.
Fraud is taking advantage Of a per-
sons ignorance, for instance, final ex-
aminations.
Bermuda is an island named for the
famous onions grown there.
Blank verse is poetry with the rhymes
taken out,
A residuary legatee receives the un-
told wealth Of the deceased.
/ An example of heat causing expan-
sion and cold contraction Is that the
days are long in Summer and short
| In Winter.
We hang murderers not to punish
them but to teach them a lesson
Burbank made the pineapple by
crossing apple and pine trees but he
could not get rid of the needles.
Martyr Is what they put In houses
to hold the bricks together.
Owing to the large number Of d.
vorces nowadays most children have two
| or even three mothers.
In Germany everybody takes dicta-
ton from Hitler because everybody else
Is afraid to talk
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Adventure in Northland.
Water to Drink,

V1Nr 70 OFl0k.
TROM time to time during the
- night, Uncle Tim arose to place
more wood on the bonfire No
L tree was growing anywhere with
in sight Of the place he had been
cast ashore with his young friends, but
the ocean yields driftwood to the coast
Of Greenland and the three had
found little trouble in gathering a good
sized pile Of wood for their fire.
When Allen awakened in the morn
ing. long after the sun had returned
to the sky, Uncle Tim said to him,
Well have to do some climbing to get
water"
Climbing? That's fine!" replied the
boy. DO you know where we can get
some water?'
Not water, but something we can
turn into water. Do you see that snow
over there?"
"Oh, Of course We can use that for
water! Isn't it funny we didn't think
Of that before?"
Eyes, sometimes q thing is right in
front Of a mans nose and he doesn't
think Of making use of it. This thought
came to me only last night. Yesterday
we had lemonade, but today we must
have something else to drink"
Lemonade" exclaimed Roberta, as
she rubbed her eyes, half awake from
her slumbers. do We have some more
lemonade?"
NO" responded Uncle Tim. "but
Allen and are going over there to get
Evening star., 1933-07-27
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
"As Bitter as Gall. +"

ANY one" said the person with whom
discussed the origin Of this phrase
who has eaten a chicken liver that ha,
not had carefully removed from 1t every
trace of its proximity to the gall. can
testify to the accuracy Of this simile
Gall certainly Is bitter"
So there Is no need to explain the
words allusion! The origin Of their
use In this way, however, Is no modern
invention. We flnd it In the English
classic, Burton's Anatomy" in the Sec
ond part Of which 1t had its f1rSt re-
corded use It dates 1921.
Though not in the same form, Shake
speare uses gall" metaphorically in
Twelfth Night when in the first scene
of the third set he says:
LET there be gall enough in thy ink;
though they write with . goose-pen
no matter"
Evening star., 1933-07-27

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Fate scatters ug all AZ the grain
Is strewn by the hllsbandman's
hand;
Some folk through their lives may re-
main
And thrive in their own native land,
While others may seek to the ends Of
the earth
Far as ever commuter commuted -
And never discover upon its broad girth
A climate for which they are suited.
However, If still you must stay
In the place where you first saw the
light,
And your prospects, long day after day,
Continue to not be so bright,
II you're always dejec,ed and worried
and sad,
And never can have q good time, 1t
Need not be regarded too hopelessly
bad
Just lay all the blame on the cr-
mate.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-27
laf9: 4 y1 nGsk - AF his I1ie Tels usk
vN SboaA Weiea \ htoW csths asi See


healvhy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time feel
better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the samAtime make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness OF mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-measure yourself too
then get 4-oz. bottle Of Kruschen Salts
which will last you for weeks. Take
one half teaspoonful in a, glass of hot
eut out S nastrV ans fstty HaS1sn aats@and sa
when you have finished the contents of
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Shopping in Washington
A w e ekly
D IS E 8 t
By
Margaret
Warner

would like to have nevertheless, and
that would really help along the gen.
eral gayety Of vacations might be
mentioned costume jewelry. Necklaces
of real reindeer horn have soft odd
beige and brown tones that exactly
harmonic with those wooden bags
above described They come In two
lengths. To wear with black satin.
they are showing lovely sets Of crystal
and rhinestone combinations, earrings,
pin and bracelet. For those incest
frocks Of chiffon. lace and or
CANDY. there are the prettiest neck
laces, earrings and bracelets of genuine
uncut rock crystal that are the coolest
looking pieces Of jewelry imaginable.
The necklaces come both short and
long. Take your choice.
Some new arrivals in costume
jewelry are 16 and 20 inch length
raspberry bubble necklaces. These
are made of those perfectly huge
Evening star., 1933-07-27

TWO BAGS OF FLEXIBLE WOOD IN
NATURAL COLORING. ONE OF
RED XYLO ALSO A RASPBERRY
BUBBLE NECKLACE, SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
to college in couple of months, too
There is a handy little fiat leather
envelope wash kit with pockets for hand
towel and wash cloth, and, OF course
leather pullman slippers in case are
one of the travellers old standbys. A
handy sewing kit that is small and
compact is real necessity, toe.
Now, to Jump from big bags to lit
tie ones If you need a new hand
bag and do not want anything too
dark or suggesting Fall, those made
of flexible wood showing the natural
grain are new and modern in every
sense of the word. They are made
on plain straight lines, trimmed with
wood in a darker tone and lined
with the finest quality Of plaid ging-
ham. They may be cleaned repeat
edly with sandpaper. The fasten-
ings are quite novel, and. in fact, il
is difficult to tell just how they do
open at first glance. These bags
come in beige and gray, the latter
using stripings of dull silver-colored
metal as trim.
IF you like dash of red with your
L white costumes, why not use bag
of brilliant red in the new BILE
composition which is like pyralin and
goes by the name of Zylo in some shops?
1t has such high luster and is practi-
cally the only kind of red bag that is
guaranteed never to crack or lose its
vivid color. These bags are most fire.
quently seen in white. but are made
in green as well as red, being lined in
each instance with the self-color. A
very nice white one is checked and
plaided off with indented lines and has
a Upper top. The red one has chain
to carry it by and two red balls at the
fastening.
AS to some of those things that are
not absolutely necessary but that you
Evening star., 1933-07-27

this first bottle weigh and measure your
Now you can laugh at the people who
pay hundreds of dollars to lose 2 few
pounds of fat-now you VIII know the
safe, swift and pleasant way to lose IN
slightly fat and you'll also know that the
& salts OF Kruschen have presented you
with glorious heal I'll.
If one inexpensive jar Iasts weeks
doesn't ioyfully satisfy money back from
any drug store Make al - sure sur rbTsicisns you geI
and recognized the world over as the
SAFE way to reduce and at the same time
gain in health and physical charm.
In two weeks Mrs. NJ. c. Taylor. of
Lewisburg. W. Va, reducso s hsI n1- Teisdt as6
ache is no more and shortness Of breath
is gone = Thanks for such a good
Ms C. L. Of Shepardsville. Kentucky,
writes: Il have reduced "A pounds in Z
days with Kruschen and I ate three meals
a day" New York woman lost IA
pounds with one bottle Of Kruschen
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER. BOX


o ns hove buy al ny sssd s isa nd my n sss On
When wish to have friend house
p and not a left me with an @ sns S.s D @
70 because s parent. aa hs1 see RI1 sG @ % s' I s $
and % be one for whom she does % not
s
s ssss sSs told
~ know that in these
esps Sr deprived s s a. % % cs s s yG arc sas
5S e
continue your roushshod YOU you
a I'll s @ ess % sa' s from
10 sn as to @ You
the its 1 and
:nt @ h ad de as @sn s s % @ a
DOUBTLESS mother through
o % S m Sc saS K da IF 1T and ID @ mot
Rv e IL E: wsss
hs % to o Ss s % % % n b y and nSy ten y
%oS a a9 @ 9s % sG s one her Of 5 % she Old 70 s s
Sa ud se aov To sns % When
ssa fs %e
YOUR probably you marry VIII be chasned
sa n sat sss ss By sf *
s ssen S I s and % a W M ana @ s at st up 9 % the room wit" them
Soa ss sss M
sf1saS that C ss
O'A
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NY Neighbor SAYS:


If you bring sausages to a boil
before frying they will not burst
open. Put them into a pan of
cold water and bring to a boil,
then Drown them on broiler.
When packing dresses in q
trunk, cover them literally with
tissue paper and 1t will help
prevent their mussing.
To remove obstinate shoppers
from glass bottles, dip a piece Of
woolen cloth into boiling water
and wrap about the neck of the
battle. In a few minutes the
stopper can be removed.
Put hot cookies or doughnuts
in a crock with the skin Of an
orange or lemon. It gives them
q very delicate flavor.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Always an Alibi.

0AWoyo oA &AAUA'
Most peoples lives, we are told, are
much affected by the climate
in which they live.
II you think you're not doing the stun
THAT you ought to be doing by now,
II your neck Is little bit rough,
And trifie too low is your brow,
Don't give up the struggle, but wear .
glad smile;
Buy an atlas and carefully scan It.;
You may get ahead If you dwell for
o while
In q different part Of the planet.
Your doctor will tell you. maybe,
The spot where you ought to abide,
Some shore that Is laved by the sea
Which is tossed by q turbulent tide,
Or If, for some more pressing rea-
son, you need
A place that will better protect you
In the quieter life you are hoping to
lead,
Your lawyer, no doubt. can direct
you.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Nodded Cereal With Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Rye MuffinS
Coffee

IVA AoAA1ASo 1850
Rye MufflnS
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Croquettes, Cheese Sauce
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Crisp Rolls
Sugared Blackberries Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Swordf1sh, Tartar Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Butterscotch Pie
Coffee
RYE MUFFINS
One cup rye meal (sifted). one
cup white flour, one-fourth cup
sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one egg, one cup milk. Mix the
dr. ingredients thoroughly, beat
the egg, add the milk and stir
quickly into the dry mixture.
Bake in hot gem pans Is min
utes.
MACARONI CROQUETTES.
Cook two-thirds cupful maca-
roni broken into small pieces in
boiling salted water until tender;
drain and rinse in cold water.
Melt two tablespoonfuls butter.
add two tablespoonfuls -four, one
tablespoonful curry powder, one
fourth teaspoonful salt and cook
until frothy. Add gradually one
cup milk, stir in while boiling;
one-half cupful grated cheese
and the macaroni. Turn into a
dish and when thoroughly cold,
shape into balls or fiat cakes.
Roll in sifted crumbs, dip in q
beaten egg diluted with two ia
blespoonfuls water, and roll again
in crumbs. Fry in basket In
deep fat; drain on paper and
serve at once.
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE.
Take the yolk Of one egg. one
cup brown sugar, one tablespoon
full butter, one pint sweet milk,
two tablespoonfuls flour. Mix
and cook until thoroughly done.
pour into a rich crust that has
been baked beforehand. cover
with beaten whites Of the egg
and slightly brown in oven.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Eggs On Toast.

Prepare several slices Of buttered
toast and spread with little anchovy
paste Poach lightly one egg for each
slice Of toast. Lift out with pancake
turner, being careful not to break the
yolk Run knife under each one and
it is easy then to place them on the
toast.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Fried Beef Liver.

Cut the slices rather thin, then pour
boiling water over them, which keeps
the rich juices in the meat Roll in -four
Oh fine bread crumbs, seasoned with
salt and pepper, dip in egg and fry in
hot fat and butter mixed.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Table Tells How
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like
to lose '24 pounds of
fat in a month and at
the same time increase
your energy and i'm
prove your health?
How would you like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
RELIEF CAPT. ANDERSON
 SOIITHROIIND ON ALASKA

A. A. Anderson, who has been
 relieving Capt. Rymlng on the
 steamer Starr, is southbound passenger on the steamer Alas ! ka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE HAS MEETING

The necessity for harbor and road improvements for Douglas continues to be the main issues before the Chamber of Commerce. At the regular meeting last night these matters were reported on by the Committees and further plans made to secure some favor able action thereon, in the very near future.
 Theodore Tolefsen, President of the Alaska Oriental Cooperative Exporting Company, was a guest of the Chamber, gave d most in- teresting talk in which he told of the great future for Alaska in con- nection with the successful devel- opment and growth of his com pany's operations. MT. Tolefsen has spent the greater part of the past three years in Shanghai, China, and travelling back and forth to and from that great met ropolis and he has much first hand information relative to profit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
Shift in Crime
 Forecast When
 Liquor LegaliSed

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

such a figure are that the auto mobile furnished employment to but 210,000 men whereas the total figure was in the millions when it is considered that huge num- bers were required to man the service stations, rubber tire factor ies and so on.
 Hay adds that composite figure for a whole industry cannot be fairly given due to the variation from plant to plant in efficiency.
 Productivity Varies
 The figures of L. P. Afford and J. E. Hannum, who have done much research into man-hours, show wide divergences of produc- tivity in four industries. For in- stance, for blast furnaces the range of rates of production was found to be from 145 tons per thousand man-hours for group of nine plants to 1913 tons per thousand man-hours for a group of seven plants.
 In the petroleum industry a wide range was found, group of nine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

refineries producing 633 barrels Of crude petroleum per thousand man hours, as compared to Al ,829 bar rels for group or 3 refineries.
 Technocracy says ST men could have produced all the bricks the United States used in 1929 if the industry had operated with the best methods. Hay says such state msnts imply the possibility of ac- tually attaining such mark, de- spite the fact this obviously would require revolution in the brick industry. The New Jersey Brick Manufacturers Association has ta- ken exceptions to Technocracy's figures on bricks.
 Many observers agree with Tech nocracy as to the increased effic- iency of labor as used by the ma- chine, but, Hay says, they likewise object to the selection of few examples of technological gains as representative of all industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
By J. K. BRACKETT Copyright, 1892, By The Asso-
 ciatcd Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Man- hours is another phrase, long a friend of the engineer, that Tech nocracy has placed in Americas mind with new emphasis.
 It is in the reduction of the number of hours per man needed to produce a unit of product that Technocracy envisages much of to- days troubles, and perhaps even greater ones in the future-trou- bles in the form of growing un- employment
 At Columbia University, where the group of engineers who call their studies Technocracy are at work under direction of Howard Scott, are several dozen charts, showing principally two lines one of production, the other Of man-hours.
 The. production line on this chart goes upward, the man-hour has gone downward. For instance, Technocracy says it took 1900 man hours, or one man 1922 eight hour days, to fabricate an auto bile in 1904, whereas today if requires only 90 hours or 11h eight hour days.
 Employment Decreases Cited
 In 1920, Scott says, it actually required 210.000 workmen to fab ricate all the automobiles produc- ed If the methods of 1904 had been used to produce the same number of automobiles, the in- dustry would have needed 2940,- 900 men instead of the 210O00. These figures ae given to show the astonishing advance in mech anism, and Scott says similar sta- tistics are true of most industries.
 w. w. Hay engineer and con- sultant with the Mayflower Con- solidated company, says such a calculation includes only a small part of the men who actually were required to produce the whole au- tomobile, since it omits parts and accessory makers and others who had a share in making the fin- ished machine.
 Hay says the implications of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

number of liquor cases.
 "The record of crimes known to the police, which is potentially the best index of the number of serious crimes, shows slightly lower rate in 1881 than in 1880.
 "These figures do not indicate that crime has swept over the country like a tidal wave" Politics Baiks Law Enforcement
 Though there is no expectation of great increase in crime in the immediate future, neither is there an encouraging prospect flor greater efficiency on the part of the police, the courts and the other agencies for dealing with crim- inals."
 "A principal limitation on
 the increased efficiency of these
 institutions is politics. says
 the report. "A second limita-
 ton is the unwillingness of
 the public to pay taxes suf-
 ficient to make efficiency pos
 sible. And third limitation
 is the localistic restrictions
 cn the agencies of justice by
 the American framework of
 government"
 As the criminal laws, the num- Der of them will contiue to in- crease, the report asserts, but Nith a tendency toward a decreas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
DAN GALL \ HAN
 OFF TO SiTKA PIONEERS HOME:
Former Legislator L and Pioneer of Fairbanks
 Leaves on Estebeth

Dan Callahan, well known old timer of Fairbanks and member of the Territorial Legislature from the Fourth Division in 1923, arrived from the Interior few days ago and left on the motorship Estebeth last night to enter the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 MT. Callahan came to Alaska in the early '90s going into the Circle country where he lived until min ing activities opened up in Fair banks. He was a member of the City Council of Fairbanks for many years and engaged in the transfer business in that city and mined throughout the surrounding coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

ed rate, perhaps because of "a growing public sentiment aginst regulations, which seems to be an offshoot of the prohibition issue, and to the substitution of flexible administrative regulations for rig i'd criminal laws
 It says the increase in criminal laws between 1900 and 1880 was at the average annual rate of from one to two per cent, which it does not consider startling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
VALUATION
 !. ON TOMORROW, MASONS,STARS
Douglas ,Fraternal Organi- zations Are to Hold
 Joint Session

The annual installation of off,
 cers of Gastineau Lodge No. PA
 F. & A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, o. E, S., will be held joint ly tomorrow evening by the two
 organizations in the Odd Fellows
 Hall The affair is for members
 of the lodges, their families, and invited guests. A large crowd is expected from Juneau. The cere-
 monies will be followed by ban qust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
GUY SCOTT ARRESTED AND RETURNED HERE

Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, Guy F. Scott was brought here yesterday from skasway by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Nefsy to be taken to Chichagof to have a preliminary examination before the United States Commissioner there.
 He is alleged to have taken a number of orders for suits of cloth ing, accepting deposits on them, and never delivered the goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

possibilities of trade connections over a direct route between Alas ka and China.
 The Chamber endorsed MT. Tol- clsen's undertaking as one of great possible benefit to the Territory. A fine attendance was present at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

court cases per 100000 population increased moderately from 1900 to 1930," it says, with a tendency to rise more rapidly after 1920 than before.
 "A large part. however, of the increase in the last decade Is ex- plainsd by traffic cases, which in- creased approximately the same rate as automobile registrations. ! Arrests and prosecutions for major crimes increased even less rapidly than the rates for minor crimes. .. Prosecutions in federal courts were fairly constant from 1900 to 1917, after which an enor- nous increase occurred, but this was due principally to the large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGHT

Basketball game between the Douglas High School and DeMolay players of Juneau and two grade teams for the curtain raiser, arc scheduled for this evening, start- ing at 7:30 o'clock.