davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

able At present there are several
cereals and breads treated in such a
IF we are to be successful IN waglng
war against Summer ailments,
we must be vigilant In the care OF
i bottles and nipples. The two i'm
portant precautions are the proper
cleansing of bottles and nipples and
scrupulous care in preparing the for
mula.
Bottles should be rinsed as soon as
baby finishes his milk, all leftover milk
being discarded. Then wash and scrub
them in the morning before the formula
is prepared A bottle brush and good
suds can be used for both bottles and
nipples. Rinse well and put the bottles
on the stove in a pan OF cold water.
Leave them in the water until 1t Is boil
ing briskly. Then fish them out and
keep covered until ready to fill. The
washed nipples may be dipped into the
boiling water and Immediately removed.
They rapidly grow useless If subjected
to long boiling. Bottles may get gray
and "scummy" from this boiling process
and some soda in the water should help
to prevent this. The bottles are useful
even II they look murky.
All utensils used for mixing baby's
formula should be treated to the same
careful washing and boiling. The moth
er's hands should be washed, and the
cloth with which she wipes of the top
of the cold bottle Of milk should be
scrupulously clean. A glass or porce-
lain pitcher, long spoon for stirring,
a glass beaker for measuring water,
milk, and sugar are all part of the
equipment needed for mixing the for
mula.
The milk should be boiled for three
minutes and stirred constantly to pre-
vent scorching. It may be run through
q sieve to remove the scum which has
formed. Water should be measured,
boiled and cooled. Add the sugar to the
boiled water and dissolve. Then pour
this mixture and the milk into the
large glass pitcher and stir until mixed.
Divide into the clean, boiled nursing
bottles. Stopper with the nipples and
put right next to the ice in the ice box.
If the filled bottles seem warm, stand
them in pan and let cold water run
around them until they are chilled.
All of these precautions are tedious
and time-wasting. but only by observing
them can We make milk feelings safe
procedure In the Summer time.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
The Fighter.
SO fight I."-1 Cor, ir.26.

so rght IL Cor, tT.26.
IF life were all easy, we would all soon
degenerate into race Of weaklings
We sometimes wonder why life was not
made easier for us, but we must admit
that the conditions under which we live
are the best possible conditions for the
development of strong character and
robust manhood. Besides, it Is fighting
that makes life interesting. If we never
had any battles to fight, life would be-
come irksome; we would tire Of its ease
and sameness.
What we make of life depends upon
our fighting spirit. We can let the
fighting spirit die within us. We can
listen to the croakings Of despair. We
can surrender to fear and discourage
ment We can drop down into a mood
of hopelessness. We can fall into the
ranks Of the cynics of the world and
join with them in wailing, who will
show us any good?" But why should
we? Why should we not fight on In
spite of everything? Nothing is to be
gained by giving up. 1t is not so bad
to fail. 1t is not SO bad to be defeated.
But it is a tremendously bad thing for
a man when he loses his fighting
spirit; indeed, 1t is the worst thing that
can happen to him in this world. As
long as one has the fighting spirit, life
will contine to challenge and charm
him.
How much Of a fighter are you? I
ask not about your enemies, how
many they are or how mighty. I
ask not about your troubles and diff
culties, how multitudinous they are or
how great. The question concerns your
fighting temper. Do you possess the
temper OF soldier? Are you enough of
soldier to endure hardness? Can you
sustain long march? Have you the
soldiers eagerness for battle?s Other
things are of small moment compared
with the temper of your spirit and the
quality OF your courage. The front you
display toward life-the constancy of
your ideals, your purpose, your fighting
Spirit-that Is what matters most. That
Is what makes life victorious.
$50 fight l." ask not for the easy
way. ask for no soft berth. I ask
for no release from life's warfare. I
only ask that I may keep my fighting
spirit and have the courage to battle on
to the end. Napoleon IS reported to
have complained of the English that
they didn't have sense enough to know
when they were beaten. A man Is
never beaten as long as he has any
fight In him. He may be defeated many
times, but you can never beat the true,
brave fighter.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BONERS
Selected from school papers.

Once accepted by the corporation, you
become a stationary employe.
know geography and history and
arithmetic and have two second teeth.
Their costumes were indescribable as
they don't wear any.
That child goes out 20 times for every
time he comes in.
II they charged a quarter the price
they could sell twice as many and
therefore make more.
Grandfather, If you weren't in the
ark with Noah how is it you were not
drowned?
When q drunken man sees what q
fool he has been and is going to turn
over q new leaf he is called reformer.
hope this vision of my troubles will
enrich your dreams tonight 50 that
you will awaken and hasten to rejob
your servant.
He is as useless in giving doubt and
misgiving as Don Juan in Much Ado
About Nothing"
II you give me an appointment, I
shall show my ability, which Is dropping
while I am straining on beam end wait
ing for a favorable reply.
The doctor cured his patient Of the
pain Of extending consciousness.
He acted the part Of the ghost In
Hamlet" SO well that he made the
part live.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR, JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Four Ages.

I believe it was Shakespeare who in
timated that life is not measured by
figures on a dial. The modern psy-
chologist knows that there are at least
four ways of determining the age OF
person. These four ages are:
l. Your chronological age" which
simply states the number of years you
have lived.
2. Your mental age" which states
the amount of intelligence you have
achieved in relation to your chronology
ical age. For example, If you are III
wears old chronologically and possess
the intelligence of an average 12-year-
old, your mental age Is II years. on
the other hand, if you are IL years OLD
chronologically and measure up to the
intelligence of an average 1o-year-old
only. your mental age is 10 years. So
far as these tests go. you are supposed
to reach your maximum mental age
when you are 20 years old chronologlc-
ally.
3 Your emotional age" which
measures how nearly you have outlveo
the impulses which characterized the
emotional life of child.
4. Your generation age" whlcn
states roughly your attitude toward and
participation in the solution OF present.
day problems.
So far as I can make out, your gen.
Grafton age is the most important OF
all. This must be the age that Shake.
speare had in mind when he talked
about the futility of figures on dial.
You will have to be your own judge
about your generation age. Answer
this question correctly and you may
make your own estimate: How far are
YOU behind the few leaders in progress
sive thought in matters pertaining to
politics. economics, industry, education,
and religion?
Evening star., 1933-06-26
|DorothyDix.
Uphods
UniDerSdl
Right
to Liberty
Has Man
Right
to
Night Out?

@ asked a sSa almost than my other s
=: &: :: :
h s @ the s to regulate all his no0mns and
sa than e s, None caused ss
@ ms on more hats and the sams more 'front.' anu w
modern problem is also feminine because it
days the
tine nss aneSs @ nss R to ask a mus s out
os
EVEN late parents times lot
husbands who broTbeat their wives and virtually ened them
1888 model does not boss his wife seems have mo
p % @ snv ys5 s them % ney Most hf
Wiling to home the Re e ws a
tSne f for a idsh vn er Aa ~
wife ts ss his
note not the facts that whereas man accepts his we girl friends cordially
husbands
Spending evening company PROPOSES meeting '0H downtown
ALSO willingly gladly their wives go off on
them But heaven alone knows what the would
an % an aaa sa never M it. the s
along. ~ AN'N se' '' 1A'A
Now ssa,a. the desire
@ afe have ses TO %bs ht9 for ssn1
yestigs Of it lock setting
not e"1aas N s ee %sa anS TO
compulsory aendane no on on M her evsy
IJENCE timeock
ahbi
is
the Of night waiting
other undong
They their their
making their husbands hate
them a
the other hand husband should that
pleasant sitting
nothing
diverting himself in the world
should restricting mans
1V1
as he a
with the other comforts and uxuries of life
without his wife feeling ageved occasional
that
stay conentedly put.
And wives would their husbands this liberty without
husbands would be inclined the
better keeping husbands than putting
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-06-26

was called the "Angel Of the Schools. "
And the following lines from Longfel-
lows THE Golden Legend" about the
original Dumb OK" are significant:
"Of a truth, it almost makes me
laugh,
To see men leaving the golden grain,
To gather in piles the pitiful chaff
That old Peter Lombard thrashed
with his brain,
To have it caught up and tossed again
On the horns Of the Dumb OK Of
Cologne"
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Treatment for Wrinkles.

ONE Of the best external treatments
for warding of the tiny wrinkles
that gather around milady's eyes and
mouth, for checking the tendency to-
ward double chin or the danger of
the face becoming either too fat or too
thin for beauty is stimulating weekly
facial massage. While different beauty
salons offer somewhat different facial
treatments, the principle on which they
are based is the same; they aim to
stimulate the circulation of the blood
that nourishes tissues and also to stim-
ulate the skin itself. so that its tiny
glands will function normally, thus max
ing the complexion smooth and clear.
Active circulation throughout the whole
Evening star., 1933-06-26

one can relax completely during the
treatment. Whether one does her own
massaging or has second person to
help, however, the movements are prac-
tically the same.
First, bind a towel around the head
to protect the hair. Then dip the fin
gers in lightweight cleansing cream or
oil and rub very gently over the entire
face and neck. Continue the light rub
bing in an upward rotary direction for
body is also very necessary to health
and good looks.
While it is possible for woman to
give herself a weekly or semi-weekly
massage, it is desirable to have a sec
ond person assist. When this is done,
Evening star., 1933-06-26

C2k Ava shN
meaning an ear
that Is critically
sensitive to sound
C TAI in people
(somet i'm es t h e
same) are born
with an eye or a
mind cri t | C a ii y
sensitive to what
we call good taste.
The word "criti-
cal" Is essential,
because without a
faculty for analyz-
ing what one sees
or hears, one can
not develop stand
ards of COMPARE
son, by which taste
is OradIla1lv ac-
Evening star., 1933-06-26
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Dumb Ok. :"

A reader asks the origin Of the ex-
preston, dumb OK" so well known
in the vernacular.
Dumb OK is no chance vulgarism,
no invention Of a modern school boy
In passing allusion to the dumbness of
the OK. The words have a historic
source For this was the nickname
given the great thirteenth century
scholar and theologian, st. Thomas
Aquinas, when a student at Cologne.
He was stout and had a large head,
partly bald, and received also the i'm
pressive nickname, THE Great Dumb
OK of Sicily"
In later years st. Thomas Aquinas
Evening star., 1933-06-26
NANCY PAGE
Roger Eats Four Pieces of
Chicken.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois was having fried chicken for
dinner She felt she wanted to show
Roger how much she appreciated his
gift of the aquamarine dressing gown.
She had the butcher cut up the chicken
as for fricassee. That meant the back
and breast were split, the wings were
removed and the legs disjointed.
She washed the chicken pieces In
warm water, being careful to remove
all the bits Of internal organs clinging
to the back or inner part of the ribs.
Then she wiped the chicken dry.
On a large paper she sifted some
-four To half cup of flour she added
two TABLESPOONS Of salt and some pep
Evening star., 1933-06-26

formation. The intervals between seem.
I hope, longer to the readers than they
do to me. I am so glad to have an
excuse for repeating a "chart" of the
vitamins and am using the very COM
prehensive one prepared by DR.. Helen
Mitchell of Battle Creek College. You
will find it useful enough, think, to
cut out and paste on q card for future
reference.
You will notice that this summary
answers the questions, except perhaps
as to what irradiated foods are avail
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Fresh Berry Mousse.

Wash and crush one quart of berries
then add three-fourths cupful Of sugar
Put through a sieve, add a tiny piAeh
of salt to one and one-haH cupfuls of
the berry pulp, and chill. Add one tea
spoonful of lemon juice to one cupful
of whipped cream, fold in the berries
and turn into the refrigerator tray OF
freezer
Evening star., 1933-06-26

liquid was almost all absorbed. The
chicken was still brown, but the meat
was tender. Had 1t not been Lois
would have added more milk and
cooked 1t longer.
At times she put half onion in with
the chicken as it cooked. The onion
was taken out when the chicken was
tender.
Milk or water was added to the
liquid left in the casserole. 1t was
transferred to pan and cooked over
heat until the gravy was creamy and
smooth.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

adequately? Is d
only present in
cod liver oil? A
brief list showing
the principal foods
supplying each Of
the vitarnins would
be generally ap-
preciated I know"
This is q quota
ton from q letter
sent by a reader,
and speaks for
itself. As those OF
you who have been
folio W ing this
column for several
years know, I have
published from time
Evening star., 1933-06-26

per. She stirred this up well and then
rolled the pieces of chicken in this
The paper was thrown away after the
chicken was coated with -four. This
use OF paper saved washing an extra
dish.
When they were well coated she put
them into a frying pan. In this pan
she had heated one-quarter cup drip
pings The chicken was sauted to a
golden brown in this fat. Then it was
transferred to a casserole and one cup
of top milk was poured over it. The
heat In oven was set at about 275. The
chicken cooked slowly in this liquid for
an hour. At the end of that time the
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Mosquitoes.

You can exterminate mosquitoes
when they are on window screens and
door screens, or on walls, by the use Of
vacuum cleaner. The suction from
the vacuum draws the mosquitoes
through the pipe into the sack.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
To Freshen Flowers.

A florist recently gave a method of
prolonging the beauty Of cut hot-house
flowers, especially roses. When the
flowers have reached their prime, at the
first sign of fading, drop an aspirin tab
let into the water. The flowers will re-
vive as if by magic.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

P. P. S-"A large supply Of natural
history books was received" Is the cor
rect form, supply being the singular
subject. Many writer's and speakers
thoughtlessly make the verb agree with
the nearest noun instead of with the
real subject. Your box of cakes was
(not were) received today"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Taste Defined.

~ EAR MRS. POST: Can you de-
fine taste? Would you say It
is an inborn quality or one
- which we acquire?
Answer: One Is apt to think
of taste as something one is born with
one has 1t or one hasn't. And. in
a measure. this Is true, meaning that
just as certain people are born with an
Evening star., 1933-06-26

ouired. Intelligent appreciation OF any
of the attributes Of culture belongs only
to those whose standards of comparison
have been beautifully trained. It does
Evening star., 1933-06-26

~ WOULD you supplement
wv ;: :;: : : rs; :;s: s s .i':s s;;
rich in vitamins A, B,
C and D, respectively? A list OF this
sort seems to me logical necessity II
yo,r discussion is to prove helpiul.
II milk Is deficient in B, what other
~ food supplies it
Evening star., 1933-06-26

rs st. Thomas Aquinas
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-20
Cantor Requested
Lady-Like Bull
For His Film

Eddie Cantor looked for bull that
wasn't too much of a he-man. A
Slightly effeminatc one, he thought.
would do. A nice. kind bull that liked
a good tune and good laugh, was
what beady-eyed Eddie needed. When
ne finally found it. he and Samuel
Goldwyns production staff were
ready to begin work on the big mu-
sicale, "The Kid from Spain.' to be
seen at the Paramount theater today.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the Mexican screen extrava-
ganza, Eddie took up bullfighting Sc
riously. He had to practice constant
ly In the swimming pool. at the stu
,'io, with turkish towel in his trun-
ole bed at night. Hammers were ring
ing as the sides of the bullring were
pounded into place. Shipments Of
boy cows came with the morning
newspapers. Picadors. matadors and
"Charlots"-those funny fellows who
sit in the bleachers and laugh fit to
bust by making faces at the bull and
then being some place else when he
turns to cilarge-were checke din by
the dozen at the Casting Office.
A man who designs Christmas tree
ornaments was engaged to do Eddie's
costumes, supplanting the regular
studio wardrobe staff. Because there
was no record Of a vegetarian ever
becoming a bullfighter, a successful
bullfighter,' that is, Eddie gave up
his vegetarian diet and took to raw,
led meat.
And then the big day arrived for
the shooting Of the big scene, the cli-
max OF THE Kid from Spain."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-20
AT THE MOVIES
Fantastic Feature
Showing at Capitol

Whether or not you believe in REIN
cacnation, you will certainly be in
trigued and thrilled TO your very mar
row by Universals fantastic The
Mummy which opens ar engagement
at the Capitol theater tonight. 1t is
the most Wcirdly fascinating film with
the most unusual and bizarre theme
this reviewer has ever seen.
The Mummy reaches pack into
the mists OF antiquity and uncovers
love which existed 370O years ago in
the days Of the Egyptian Pharaohs,
tut its main story is modern in back
ground and theme
karlOff makes his starring debut in
this picture His mummy is so real,
~ dcath-like. that it is almost un-
believable. The great makeup artist
proves conclusively that he is supreme
n his field of characterization. Zita
Johann is a new exotic actress who
Will be we'll remembered by those who
saw her on Broadway. David Man.
ners, Arthur Byron. Edward Van
Sloan and Bramwell Fletcher also
carry off dramatic roles with finesse.
The Mummy" possesses some of the
most arrestingly beautiful sets seen
.r long time. designed by Willy
Pogany. The work of Karl Freund.
who moved up to a directors chair
tor THE Mummy is splendid. See
it-you'll enjoy every minute of THE
Mummy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

-"r~~-----------r
 On Sunday afternoon two spec ial matches were played off al the Brunswick between the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company team, and the Capitol Beer Parlor three with each team winning a match. The lineup of the Light Company team was. J. Barragar Sr.. P. Shaw and J. Barragar Jr while those of the Capitol Beer Parlor aggregation were s. Koskii Gabe Paul and A. Guern.
 The scores made in the first match were, Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. 1404, Capitol Beer Parlor team, 1276. and in the sec ond match, Capitol Beer Parlor team 1890 to 1474 for the Alaska Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
STANFORD IS
 WINNER OVER
 BEARS OF GAL,
Eighty-five Thousand Spec tators, Including Hoover,
 Witness Big Game

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 27. - While a crowd of 85,000, including former President Herbert Hoover, sent cheers reverberating through the bowl, Stanford's Cardinals de- feated the California Bears last Saturday afternoon T to 3 to earn a tie in the Pacific Coast Con- ference championship.
 
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To Whom Is May Concern:
 Any person or persons having claims against Sam Kovich or Simo Kovacevich, will please pres ent same to the undersigned.
 care Gastineau Grocery,
 EMIL P. RUNDICH, adv. Juneau, Alaska.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
FOOT BALL.
 RESUIISz&

The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington University 6; Wash ington State IT. St. Mary's g; University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles IA. Southern California l9; Notre Dame o.
 Stanford '; California g. Army 12; Navy 2. Syracuse 0; Columbia 16 Tufts 13; Massachusetts 0. Washington and Lee 13; Mary land 33.
 West Virginia IA; Georgetown 12 Illinois 6; Ohio State 2. Carnegie Tech 0; New Tor k University '.
 Rutgers 6; Princeton 26. Yale 6; Harvard 19. Purdue 19; Indiana 3. Michigan 13; Northwestern 0. Iowa 6; Nebraska 2. Washington and Jefferson 6; Bucknell 38.
 Auburn '; Florida IA. Georgia '; Georgia Tech 6. Dartmouth O.; Chicago 38. Wisconsin 3; Minnesota 6. Iowa State T; Drake 2.
 I. -.4 Baylor 13; Southern Methodist T.
 SeWanee 9: Tulane 26.
 SUNDAY GAME Olympic Club 16; University oi San Francisco g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Pharmacists Honor
 Norman K. Walker

Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan. has received notification of his ap- pointment on the Committee on National Certificates by President c. T. Gilbert, of the National As- sociation Board of Pharmacy. MT. Walker is President of the Alaska Board of Pharmacy.
 Serving with MT. Walker arc men from Illinois, Louisiana, Wash ington and Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BOWLING MATCH
 FOR DECEMBER BE CINS TONIGHT
New City League Schedule for Christmas Tourna-
 ment Is Announced

Beginning tonight, entries for the December Bowling Tournament of the City League will begin their contest at the Brunswick Bowling alley for the prizes to be announc- ed before Christmas.
 The new bowling schedule fol- lows:
 November 27-Capitol Beer Par Tor vs. Alaska Juneau; flask a Press vs. California Grocery.
 November 29-Brunswick vs. Le- zion of the Moose; Federal Build ing vs Moose.
 December 1-Alaska Press vs Capitol Beer Parlor; Alaska -Ju- neau vs. California Grocers.
 December 3-Moose vs. Bruns- wick Federal Building vs. Legion of Moose.
 December 4-California Grocers vs. Capitol Beer Parlor; Alaska Juneau vs. Alaska Press.
 December 6-Legion of Moose vs Moose; Brunswick vs. Federal Building
 December 8-Moose vs Alaska Juneau; Capitol Beer Parlor vs Brunswick.
 December 10-Federal Building vs. Alaska Press; Legion of Moose vs. California GrocerS
 December 11-Alaska- Juneau vs Brunswick; Moose vs. Capitol Beer Parlor.
 December 13-AIaska Press vs Legion of Moose: Federal Building Vs. California Grocers
 December 15-Federal Building vs. Alaska Juneau; California Gro cers vs. Brunswick.
 December 17-Capitol Beer Par Tor vs. Legion of Moose; Moose vs, Alaska Press.
 December 20-California Grocers vs. Moose; Legion of Moose vs Alaska Juneau.
 December 23-Brunswick vs. All aska Press; Federal Building vs Capitol Beer ParlOr.
 November Winner
 The Moose team was the win ner of the November cash award in the City League bowling tour nament which was played at the Brunswick alleys ending last week. The final match was played last Saturday evening between the City Team and the Butchers three, with the former winning by narrow margin. Individual scores made Saturday night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

games played by teams in the Fruit League. The teams playing tonight and the hours of the games are:
 Raspberries vs. Lemons at 7:30.
 Oranges vs. Cherries at 8:30.
 Bananas vs. Prunes at 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
CELEBRATING GRID VICTORY,
 4 ARE KILLED
Hollywood Screen Actress Among Victims of
 Automobile Collision

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 27 Gladys Mcclure, aged l8 years of Beverly Hills, known on the screen as Linda March; Bruce Traver, substitute guard of the Stanford football team; Dorothy Karr, Stanford freshman and All bert Racey, San Francisco sales man, were killed in an auto col lision following the celebration of Stanford's victory
 Seven other persons were injured.