davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27

sistance to colds; what are quick energy
foods, and last, but not least, what tS
the most important meal Of the day.
That question seems to be bothering
4 good many mothers, judging from
the frequency with which it occurs In
general conversation. Breakfast con-
slider the most important meal, and
here are my reasons: In the morning
the stomach Is thoroughly empty.
Being the engine Of the body. 1t
needs refueling (food) to meet the
days demand Of physical and mental
exertion
The continental breakfast 20 uni
versal In Europe Is totally united for
our American health schedule. We are
energetic people: We do everything In q
hurry, even to eating the midday meal;
while most Europeans take two or three
hours for q luncheon that would unfit
US to finish the days work.
Our mode Of living demands . good.
we'll balanced breakfast, q light but
nourishing luncheon and a substantial
dinner, leisurely eaten. The boarding
school custom Of bell for rising and,
a half hour later, another for prompt
appearance at the breakfast table would
do away with those hectic morning
hours that disturb the nervous system
and retard the digestion Of even the
best breakfast.
A good morning meal, with sufhcient
time to eat 1t properly, enables one to
start the day with mental and physical
poise. The machine is geared to meet
the days demands; It Is the beginning
Of q perfect day.
1t is no work at all to have each
breakfast different With the ringing
Evening star., 1933-10-27
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder, Mothers' Radio Round Table

Of the bell for rising. serve your full
glass Of water and fruit juice. This
internal bath will cleanse the stomach
and prepare it to utilize fully the
health building qualities Of this most
important meal. Here Is one good
sample menu:
Baked Apple
Cream Of Wheat With Dates
or Sliced Banana
Top Milk or Thin Cream
Creamed Codfsh on Toast
Coffee Milk for Children
Utilize your emergency shelf for a
quick and different breakfast like this
one.
Figs With Cream
Cereal
Deviled Cream Toast
Coffee Milk
For the deviled sauce, make a
cream sauce Of three tablespoonfuls OF
butter and flour creamed together
Bring to . boil two cupfuls Of milk;
dissolve the creamed flour and butter
In 1t. cook for q few minutes, then add
the contents Of a can Of deviled ham,
stir smooth, season to taste and serve
on toast.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Rayon Yarn Output.
In a recent month Great Britain pro.
duced 6.64o, 900 pounds Of rayon yarn
and waste.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

as q purifier, and tones the system;
calcium. which builds bone structure,
gives vitality and counteracts acid:
florine, the preserver Of tooth enamel
and bone health: silicon. the mineral
that helps to make tissues supple. gives
grace, lghtness, sparkling eyes, hard
teeth and glossy hair :. these are the
important mineral salts contained in
cabbage Do they not sound impressive
enough to increase your respect for this
inexpensive vegetable?
Recently have discovered this very
delicious recipe which combines cabbage
with meat In . "gumbo" dish to be
served with rice. It = q real meal
this recipe.
Cabbage Gumbo.
One small head Of cabbage. one slice
Of ham. one pound ground lean pork,
one medium sized onion. two cups
milk, salt, pepper. two tablespoonfuls
flour, one cup boiled rice.
Wash and cut the cabbage into quar-
ters, removing the hard heart. Chop
coarsely Cut the ham in small pieces,
melt the ham fat, add the ham and
stir until 1t begins to brown. Add the
chopped onion then the meat and cab
bage. Stir well and add enough water
to prevent burning Add the seasoning
and cook thoroughly. stirring OCCASION
ally. Blend the flour with enough milk
TO make 1t smooth and add the rest Of
the milk and -four when the cabbage
is tender. Cook is minutes and serve
with boiled rice.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
''Keep His Memory Green"

'Keep His Memory Green"
We have an inquiry as 10 the orisin
of the familiar expression. "keepin1
green" a memory, keeping the memory
alive.
Shakespeare, who at the beginning of
scene two in the first act Of his tragedy
of Hamlet used 1t, as follows: )
BY the King: :
Though yet Of Hamlet our dear
brothers death
The memory be green, and that 1t
us befitted
To bear our hearts in grief and our
whole kingdom
To be contracted In one brow OF woe.
Yet so far hath discretion fought
with nature
That we with wisest sorrow think on
him.
Together with remembrance Of our
selves"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-27

this thinking must
result In the ask
Ing Of question:
ApropoS ]
am indeed happy
to md that my
wide friendship
with the mothers
Of America Is re-
sulting In . veri-
table question box
frame Of mind.
They want to know
what foods pro-
mote growth: what
strengthens tn e
bones and teeth:
what are fuel foods;
" 1T must be
Evening star., 1933-10-27

sert a pointed knife blade in that spot
and you Will md that IT Is . simple
matter to pry the halves apart with
the knife blade as a wedge. The halves
of the shell will then be unbroken, and
the butterhy-shaped half meats can be
taken out unbroken.
Whipped cream, either plain or
sprinkled with chopped nuts, cherries,
candied fruit. preserved ginger. or .
bit Of jam, offers an attractive finish
to many q plain dessert. The possible
tiles Of the pastry tube in using whipped
cream, decorative icings, and meringues
to garnish desserts, are very extensive.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
WHITE STAR TINA PIE

tender IN snan Of saltsd vssef. Make .
white sauce as follows: Melt bustsr. sdd Aous cook
until bubblins, add milk gradually sad cook until
smooth and thick. Add seasoninss and mix sauce
with tuna. Butter bakins dish With plain pastry.
Fill with vegetables aad efeansd Aah. ia Layers.
Ceves witA . pastry crust vish vsst hslss. Bake 1t
as uasil esvR d bssva.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

The old man was found lying in a
ditch with some peas in his pocket
which he had eaten.
An epitaph is horse with the head
of a man.
An ear tube is funny thing with
electricity in the middle and something
in the. other end for the person to hear
with that you listen to.
In EIIzabeth's reign Parliament fre-
quentIy interfered and urged the SOW
ereign to marry, thing it would not
have dreamt of doing in the reign of
Henry VIII.
Inertia is that which tends to have
a uniform motion in state of rest
If the air contains more than 100
per cent carbolic acid it is very injurious
to the health
The first law of friction is that when
two surfaces are at rest it is more diff
cult to start them in motion than when
they are already in motion
(Copyright, 1o33.)
Evening star., 1933-10-27

plain boiled. with
c orn e d bee +:
cr e . m e d or au
gratin, In slaw or
as kraut but
scarcely ever as an
adaptable vegetable
that can be COM
bined with other
foods.
OF all the har-
vest vegetables ]
cannot recommend
q better one than
cabbage, which by
right Of its rich
mineral content. Is
one Of the best Of
our beauty foods.
Sulphur-the min
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Lamb Pies.

Cover inverted muffin pans, or one
large, deep pie plate, with pie crust,
prick well and bake in a moderately hot
oven for about Is minutes. Add two
cupfuls Of cold minced lamb, one tea
spoonful of minced parsley, one table
spoonful of table sauce, two-thirds tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper and one cupful Of gravy. Heat
and fill the baked crust Pile mashed
potato on top and return to the oven
to brown the potato delicately.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Free RECIPES

Write for "l9Proven Recipes
for White Star Tuna" to
Van Camp Sea Food CO,
Inc, Terminal Island. Cali
fofnia.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Free Milk Rush.

Women and children were crushed IL
q rush for free milk In Glasgow, Scot
land, recently.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
~ KATHLEEN NARY ouNLAN.

IT SEEMS to me that no vegetable
suffers 20 seriously from misunder-
standing as does the cabbage. We
Evening star., 1933-10-27
TWO conditions must exit II .ny

educational movement Is to sue
ceed: First. the public must be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
What the British Owe.
(New York Herald Tribune.) )

Since specific figures are being mentioned on both sides of the Atlantic in connection with pos sble lump-sum payment of the British debt, it is perhaps worth while to point out how the situation now stands Great Britain originally borrowed $4,- PIT 100000 from the United States Prior to the time when the debt funded in 1923, she paid $560000000 in principal and interest this debt; interest accruals, however, than offset this lso that at the time of funding the debt stood at IS4,715,310000 when computed at the interest rate borne by the original notes. The United States agreed, however, to compute the interest at the lower rate of Az per cent, and thus the total of $4,600,000,000 arrived at.
 This the debt funded in 1923 Since then according to the figures given by the Secretary of the Treasury, Great Britain has paid $1,447 270, 000 Most of this however, represents interest The principal had been reduced only to $4,398 100000 at the time of the moratorium. If to this figure is added the interest payments deferred by the mora torium, less the $30000000 of principal paid last December arrives at $4499 000000 the present amount of British indebtedness to the United States. Though the British have paid altogether both before and after the funding agreement, just $2,- 900 900 000or nearly onehalf the face value of the original borrowing has been more than con- sumed by interest that the present indebtedness is still greater than the sum borrowed
 Under the existing agreements the British still have to pay an aggregate of some $9,658, 100000, since the agreements called for an aggregate pay ment over the whole period of 1105965,000. Such total sums naturally very large in comparison with the face value of the original debt, but will be remembered that the interest payments which they represent less than the similar payments which the United States Government must make to the citizens from whom it borrowed the money that was loaned to Great Britain.
 In lump-sum payment, of course, interest must be left out of consideration The lump-sum pay ment to which Germany agreed at Lausanne rep resented about 10 cents every dollar of her in- debtedness similar percentage applied to the British indebtedness of S4499 100000 would natur- ally cash payment of $449,90OOo0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Campbelg Chief of the administration. Early in 1881 outbreak of paralysis, affecting about 15C victims and which occurred in the neghborhood of Los Angeles Cal, caused by the drinking of an adulterated product sold fluid extract of ginger IU. S. P. The ginger" however, was a synthetic article containing a powerful poison. Due to boot logging tactics in shipping the goods, it exceed ingy difficult MT Campbell says to collect evidence to identify the responsible parties.
 The Los Angeles outbreak was the second epidemic of gingerake paralysis The first occurred early in 1880 result of distribution of poisonous Jamaica ginger by Boston (Mass) firm. Two members of the Boston concern prosecuted for conspiracy to violate the Food and Drugs Act and the National Prohibition Law. A fine of S1 000 was levied against the company, and one member of the firm is serving a jail sentence of two years
 Since the first outbreak the Food and Drug Ad- ministration has caused the seizure and destruction of 24 consignments of this aduterated article aggre gating 2,070 gallons in bulk containers and 9,764 small bottles Prohibition and State authorities re- port the seizure of an additional 57 consignments of the poisonous stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Ratification by Convention.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The House has joined the Senate in submitting the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the ious States. But how is it to be submitted? The repeating resolution declares that ratification shall be made by State conventions elected by the people to consider this specific subject But it does not say how the conventions to be chosen how ap- portioned, whether the national Congress or the various States shall have authority these matters
 The advantages Of a convention system of rati- fication are obvious, provided the conventions are apportioned to give the entire population to each State voice, which most of the Legislatures now deny the great urban majority. The conventions will provide direct vote single question, and therefore can be open to no misinterpretation.
 But nice legal point remains, one which is test ing the logic of the countrys foremost lawyers The Constitution provides that amendments be rati- fled by State conventions and the resolution so provides. But the method never has been used before There is word to the power of Con- gress to determine how and when these State con- ventions are to be called. There is law in any State providing scheme for convention to ratify an amendment to the Federal Constitution.
 How then are the conventions to be set up? Talk in Congress indicates that body is going to work out uniform convention system to be used by all States and to assume to itself authority to compel the holding of such conventions Will such a plan be binding upon the States? Such eminent con- stitutona lawyers as James M Beck and A. Mitchell Palmer disagree widely on this question. MT. Beck says Congress has not power to dictate these conventions; MT Palmer believes Congress direct the convention system. It seems inevitable that the Courts will have to pass upon this point. If each State is to go about ratification in its own way. without uniformity with other States under to refuse proper it likely that ratification, if ever achieved, will be
 long and confused process. Ironically the friends swift repeal whose war-cry has been States rights will be in happier position if the authority to direct the conventions is centered at Washington I In any event, the success defeat of the repeal amendment conceivably may depend the answer to this nice legal question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
GINGER-JAKE PEDDLERS ARE JAILED
 AND FINED.

The dubious practices of Harry Lesser, Forrest E. James and Philip Lahn, ginger jake bootleggers, ended in the Federal Court at Brooklyn, N Y, re- gently when the three were found guilty of con- spiracy violate the Federal Food and Drug Act in the shipment of poisonous fluid extract of ginger Prison sentences of 20 months and fines of $2,5OO each were imposed upon Lesser and James, while Lahn was sentenced to IT months in jail The defendants appealed the sentences and were released by the court bonds of $l0000 each.
 Prosecution of this case resulted from investga- tions carried on by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for more than two years, says W. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Buying Barbara

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Armit- age at last filings down the gauntlet before Mark LodeIy, when his money has made suc- cessful and well. Farrell tells Mark that from now on it is a fair fight between them for the love of Marks former fi- ancee, Barbara Quentin. Marks mother insists it is ridiculous to imagine Barbara marrying anyone but Mark. Farrell de- clares she feels so because she believes it to Marks financial advantage to marry Barbara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

The declaration of the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee that MT. Hoover is the partys leader is true in theory and in fact. His leadership will last until the party turns to other individual to lead it against the Democratic Party in 1886 And just now even the Republicans themselves not decided whether that will be MT. Hoover again someone who has not yet emerged from the rank and file
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
ED FARR DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE IN
 VANCOUVER, B. C

Ed. Farr, General Agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route, in Vancouver, B. C., died in Vancou- yer on February 27, according 10 word received by V. w. Mulvih II, Agent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company here.
 MT. Farr was about 43 years old and is well known in Skagway and throughout the Interior. His death was caused by heart trou- ble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

was goin' to see Cane myself and make him put matters straight" :" She glared at Farrell "Why you couldn't have left well enough alone, don't know. No one ask ed you to intervene
 How did you know exactly, Mrs. Lodely?" asked Farrell quiet ly.
 Sylvia Quentin told me about the shares, and sellin 'em and all, after her husband died. And I saw there was gold boom and told her, and she asked Cane. And he admitted it and said he'd ta- ken a chance, and it'd come off. But I remembered him stickin' a telegram in his pocket in a hurry one day he'd come to call on poor Lionel Quentin, an I thought I bet that wire gave him some tip" You didn't tell anybody, take it." said Farrell.
 Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 The tangled tragedy, tomor-
 row, rises to a new climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
CHAPTER 45. THE DRAMA GOES ON

you imagine you're talking abou now?"
 The jibe came from Mark Ar mitage took a long look at him and confirmed his original opinion that Mark had never been party t. this precious piece of his mother opportunism. s
 Just what I was goin to asl what are you talkin' aboutP Mrs. Lodely had gone rather gre. round the mouth; she was clutch ing at a semblance of cornposure
 I'm talking about what is in { sense ancient history-the sale O some shares by Barbara's mothe. to certain purchaser few day. before Lionel Quentin's death"
 Mrs. Lodely made an unattract- i've sound, something between { crow and a cough
 Whats behind this, Judy?"
 "Nothin'. All nonsense. I'm sure I don't know"
 Its quite useless to expect my mother to enlighten me Armitage If there's anything you want me to know, you'd better out with it.
 T intend to out with every thing. But I'd rather leave de tails to Poole, who'll be here in, a minute. The outline of what he was to say is this. A Kings Mallard firm of whom we have all heard much"
 Quentin, Lodely and Cane?"
 "Quen tin, Lodely and Cane crashed The details of their crash don't natter"
 Oh, don't they, indeedl" snort ed Mrs. Lodely with complete and furious irrelevance. They mat tered to you, young man, for if the firm hadn't made good you'd never have had farthing of all your father left you! And they mattered to my poor husband who went and blew out his brains Walked out into the garden, poor old boy, without a word of good bye to me; the only person he said anything to was Babs and
 an,dup, 3inso
 She checked herself, eyeing her son with fear.
 You'll either keep quiet or I'll have you put out. Understand?" Marks eyes were blank with an- ger.
 I'm sure I-all rightl All right. Mark" 'fs
 Co on, Armitage."
 There were voices at the door and Poole ushered in Leila. Ar mitage rose, well-pleased by his own management.
 Glad you came, Leila! Er - we're discussing-er-won't you sit down?"
 She gave him a characteristic tilt of the head and walked to the wheeled couch.
 "How's the mentality today, MT. Mark? Magnificent?"
 Mark brushed away her hand.
 Sit down somewhere and keep quiet" he directed. For the first time Armitage is managing to in- terest me and I wish he would get on with his yarn. I feel it's going to be very personal one, full of nasty digs at everybody ex- cept me. I burn to hear more"
 She started round and looked from Armitage to Poole who, by chance, was still in front of the door.
 What kind of a tea party is this Kenneth?" she demanded The bloom on her golden skin faded a little.
 Poole cast an odd glance at his employer. Never before had there been anything but impersonal loy- alty in his eyes but now Armitage remorseful read reproach in them. He blamed himself for putting this job on the lad; though how he was to have suspected Poole-Poole, the gay invulnerable-He swore to himself and gestured his secretary to the fire.
 At least I'm allowed to make a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

When you run out of jig-saw puzzles you might take all the things out of the bathroom medicine chest and while away few minutes wondering what the heck about three-fourths of them were doing in there.--tMacon Telegraph9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

The Scotch dance held in Doug las was attended by a large crowd of people from both sides of the Channel who enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

lot of folks who fear revolution forget there was one on November 8,-Cwashington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Joe Baxter passed through Ju- neau on the Yukon on his way to Valdez. He was taking 60,000 feet of lumber and 100 tons of sup plies for Gold Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

OFFICIAL System Bridge Books Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

J. R. Hickman, a prominent Ketchikan business man. arrived in Juneau on the Yukon for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
MARCH 2, 1913.

MARCH 9, 1913.
 The reception held at the Gov |ernor's House by Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark was attended by practically every member of the Legislature in whose honor it was given, as well as by a large num- Der of people of the Channel. Up- wards of two hundred called dur ing the evening to meet the mem bers of the Legislature and to pay their respects to the Territory's Chief Executive and the gracious mistress of his house. The draw ing room, library, dining room and main hall were thrown open and music was furnished by a capable orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed in the drawing room af- ter ten o'clock until the close of the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

The tangled tragedy, tomor- row, rises to a new climax.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

gone, that she might maze Soi4.> lilan
just as happy she had made him. And did
she comply with his request? She did. But
she waited reasonable length Of time before
doing so.
OF her second marriage, an item of 1869
reads:
Marriage of Nine Bodisco-I have just re-
turned from a spectacle of great interest,
which has stirred the memories and assoca-
tions of us old habitues Of Washington more
than anything else that has occurred here for
a long time. Today at noon, in st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, the Countess Bo-
disco, widow of the late distinguished and pop
ular Minister from Russia, was married to
Capt. Douglas Gordon Scott Of Scotland. The
ceremony performed by the Rev. DR..
Norwood of Georgetown TO whose congregation
the bride and her family belonged. The bride
was given away by President Buchanan. There
was a quiet simplicity about the whole scene.
which impaired the character rather of a re-
hgious than . festive occasion.
"As the appointed hour approached, most Of
the members Of the diplomatic corps and their
families arrived in simple morning costume
and mingled with the throng, without regard
to place OR precedence. party from the
Executive Mansion, including Miss Macalister
of Philadelphia, Miss Buchanan and Mr..
James Buchanan, jr., next came; and soon
after the appearance Of Miss Lane at the
door indicated that she who was to be the
observed of all Observers must be near at
hand. Immediately the President entered with
the Countess Bodisco leaning on his arm, while
the whole congregation arose. They passed
down the aisle to their places on the left Of
the chancel where they were met by Capt.
Scott, who shook hands cordially with the
President, and the ceremony begun at
once by the officiating clergyman. There were
neither bridesmaids nor groomSmen, and the
whole affair had an air Of unusual simplicity"
HER FIRST MARRIAGE,
HE adds: 7 remember the countess when
she was q school girl in Georgetown-the
sweet and lovely Harriet Williams, the favorite
queen of every May day. Her father, worthy
merchant of that ancient and respectable
burgh, gave her every advantage Of education;
but she was as simple, artless and unaffected
as the daughter of an humble citizen could be.
Her personal loneliness was something rich
and rare, when the sixteenth Summer shone
her bright eyes. Her form was model