davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Aid From Graceful Pastures
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

are not tie average. Grace and youth
1t IS important, during these years,
to recognize the fact Of the grace OF
motion, not to be self-conscious, but to
be appreciative that every one normally
is graceful at this stage in life. The
body functions thus in action and in
relaxation. 1t Is when people grow
older that they lose this grace, unless
they are careful. BY refusing to let
these graceful motions slip away, per-
youthfulress. 1t will be seen. therefore
that it is we'll to realize what youthful
attitudes are, lest they 60, without one
being aware of it.
A young woman, fer example, stands
with feet we'll together, and legs
straight. Older women often get into
the habit of standing with feet sep
arated even cs much as IL or more
inches This anything but graceful
Arms akimbo may be comfortable, but
it certainly is an awkward posture
Moreover, il is An attitude OF age. II
is foreign to youth.
Round shoulders are common in Old
folk They are lacking IN young people
who are normally we'll. Guard against
getting such shoulders. They are a
mark OF aQVanclnS years. doiu tie
head we'll up. Do not let the chin
sag If you do. you will get douols
chin. 1t betrays age. It is not always
possible to avoid having a double chin
but it can be minimized. If not alto
gether prevented, by attention to pcs
ture.
# one has difficulty In getting ur
from a low chair, when the bones and
muscles lose some of their youthful
fiexibility, note the chairs which are
High. when calling, and avoid the low
ones. It IS easy TO rise from . higher
chair, and cne gives no evidence OF
stiffness when getting out Of IT, This
hint is given for those also, who have
a tendency to rheumatism. which scme-
times makes one less agile than age
would warrant.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-30

of green pepper. Add one teaspoonful
salt, pepper. paprika and one beaten
egg. Shape the halls into small rounds
no larger than silver quarters.
Melt two tablespoonfuls butter in a
heavy frying pan. Add one or two table
spoonfuls green pepper and onion and
saute lightly. Add one can Of tomato
soup and one can chicken broth. When
boiling add the meat balls. If there is
not enough liquid to cover the balls add
more boiling water. The balls should
cook slowly for one and one-half hours
and should be covered with liquid all
the time they cook. At serving time
place on hot dish and pour the sauce
In a gravy boat.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

. ! afLC SA 4AGa3s&4>N< <AAsO S~SO
PREY.
the enemies" would enjoy that flesh,
they do not like the idea OF having
their digestion spoiled by the hard
Shells.
There is small animal. however,
which has learned an expert method
of opening the shell Of clam or oyster.
] am thinking of the starf1sh.
Most starfisnes spend their time along
rocky parts OF the ocean coasts. They
feed upon crabs, barnacles and fish, as
well as clans anG OYSTER.
A starf1sh usually has five arms, but
sometimes it has as many as 20. De-
spite its nans it isn't 4 tilh buo just
little wandering animal which can
walk" through the water.
When 1t finds clam, the starf1sh
bends its arms around the victim and
begins to pull the double-shell apart.
On the arms are disks which provide
suction, and these hold to the shell dur
ing the pulling.
II the struggle should last only a few
moments. the clam would save itself
because it has muacle5 which r-n - {
very strongly for q short time; but the
starfish keeps on pulling un.ii I'll. cie.ln
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Ny Neighbor Says:

After washing woolen blankets,
rinse through several waters and
do not wiring them out, but hang
up dripping"
Tea stains may be removed
from china cups by washing them
with vinegar and salt. Vinegar
is also good for cleaning glass
water bottles.
When pouring hot jelly, fruit
or pickles into a glass jar, stand
the jar on a damp cloth and it
will hardly ever crack.
If you should break a glass.
globe or tumbler. you will find
there are tiny bits you can't COL
lect Lay small piece Of
woolen cloth over the fragments
and gently pat it down until
every bit Of glass has stuck to
cloth. then burn the cloth for
safety.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-30

all right if I call you tomorrow morn
ing to ask you how you prepared those
balls? I hate to be the kind of woman
who holds up the bridge game while
she gets q recipe Men get so bored
with that conversation. But just must
know how you make those balls. win
you tell me tomorrow morning." Nancy
said she would have the recipe near the
telephone and would be glad to share
it with her, ; -.
This is the recipe she gave Celia:
Get one pound Of ground round steak.
To it add one cup Of day-old bread.
Crumb the bread. Then add one table
spoonful finely minced onion and one
Evening star., 1933-08-30

but you'll find, after little Of It, that
your eyes feel very painful indeed. The
thing to do Is to wear sun glasses, the
shaded-green or blue kind, for this sort
OF thing. Whenever possible, wear q
shady hat If you intend sitting about
IN the sun great deal, and avoid read
Ing tn brilliant sunshine with unpro-
tected eyes.
When you take a sun. bath, avoid
lying with the sun streaming on your
closed eyes. Even though the eyelids
are closed. 1t is possible to get sun
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NANCY PAGE
Try Meat Balls, Small
and Round.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

At one Of the buffet meals for which
Nancy was becoming famous she served
among dishes on her smorgasbord table
scme small meat balls. They were OF
a different flavor and consistency from
the usual sauted or fried ones. Celia
ate them and came back for more.
Later In the evening she caught
Nancy's attention and said: will it be
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Gooseberry Conserve,

Mix together five pounds Of goose
berries, eight cupfuls of sugar, the
juice and chopped rind Of four oranges,
and q pound and half Of seedIess
raistns. Boil until thick, or for about
40 minutes. Pack into clean, hot Jars
and seal Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
In the Starfish World.

7 YAVE you ever tried to open the
shell of clam? If the clam
Is dead, of course, it is no trick,
i i but when live clam battles
against you, you will find that
It Is not the easiest thing to do.
Shells are natures gifts to clans and
oysters, and protect them from the at
tacks Of enemies who would like to
enjoy the soft flesh inside. Much as
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Jellied Soup.

Soften two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin
in half cupful of cold water, add to
one quart Of clear brown or white stock,
or tomato or chicken soup, chill, and
serve in cups. The trays of the me
chanical refrigerator are excellent for
chilling soups.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Bacon Tomato Sandwiches.

Place firm slices Of ripe tomato on q
slice of white bread Lay two strips Of
crisp bacon across the tomato, sprinkle
with pearl onions, spread with creamy
mayonnaise and top with another slice
of bread.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
The Hands.

After the juice is removed from
lemons. keep one or two Of the rinds
near the sink When the hands are
stained. rub them with the inside Of
rind. 1t removes many kinds of stains
very effectively.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

blindness this way. Apply a cooling
witch-hazel pack or an Ice pack when
your eyes feel tired and a little painful
after long drive. This is done by
placing two small pads of absorbent
cotton wrapped in gauze and moistened
with the ,w1tch-hazel or other suitable
eye-soothing lotion over the closed lids.
Leave them on for or 10 minutes. Do
this while lying down before dressing
for dinner and you'll find that your
eyes will be wonderfully bright and re-
freshed, as well as rested, and the
strain relieved. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-30

. A WOMAN should be very atten-
= n tive to the pcstures she gets
< II into the habit Of taking. At
II no time should she become
careless about them, for the
older she gets the more necessary 1t
Is for her to nave them graceful.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Youth in itself is graceful. The bones
are supple and the muscles are elastic
when one is young. Motion is free,
and there is beauty Of rhythn in at
titudes in early years. There are, OF
course, awkward young people, but they
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
THOUSAND CHINESE |" SOLDIERS REPORTED ID
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

PEIPING, China, Jan. 5, Jap aneSe troops occupied Chinese ter ritory outside and inside the great wall at ShanhaikWan yesterday after their terrific bombardment had left the city in smoking ruins the previous day.
 A report from Tokio said that 1000 Chinese soldiers had been killed, an unknown number of civilians, and a score of Japanese.
 The Japanese troops gained con- trol of the Mukden-Peiping rail- way and entrance into the rich province of Jehol, with losses re- ported from official headquarters as eight dead, including one com missioned officer, and 13 seriously wounded
 With a Japanese plane carrier off the coast, Chinese residents are helpless from air attacks. Subju cation of Northern China by air craft will meet no resistance for no aerial defense armament, nor planes, are in the area.
 Tokio has notified the League of Nations that no international complications will result providing they view the situation from the standpoint of a local seizure.
 An attache of the American con- Sulate at, Peiping has left for the ShanhaikWan battle front for the purpose of making an inde- pendent investigation.
 Washington reports are to the effect that only miracle can avert major warfare in the Orient. Observers are convinced that Japan seeks to create a new en- pire similar to Manchukuo, and that all existing treaties have been thrown overheard.
 Japaneoc press reports say that General Nakamura at Tientsin has delivered a three-fold ultimatum to Marshal Chang Shuh Liang, demanding a Chinese apology.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
LUXURIOUS FRENCH STEAMER DESTROYED
 BY FIRE QN TEST RUN

CHERBOURG, France, Jan. 5, - The $13,000,000 French luxury liner Atlantique was destroyed by fire yesterday with a probable loss of 30 to 40 of her crew No pasSen- gers were aboard, the vessel hav- ing been on reconditioning run preparatory to resuming service to South America.
 Of the 225 aboard, 195 were talk en to this port and Brest by four rescue ships. Capt. Rene Schools, of the SS Atlantique, was among the 32 survivors brought here on the Dutch freighter Achilles.
 He informed the press: T be- ieve 30 to 40 men were asphyxiat- ed or burned to death; one of the lifeboat'S ropes broke and the boat fell into the water and some of those in it may have drowned"
 The liner, Frances second larg- est, was considered a total loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
FOUR KILLED WHEN FLAMES SWEPT FOUR
 STORY APARTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5, A S100,000 fire killed two women and two men and injured many others yesterday when flames of myster- louS origin swept the Macbeth apartments at 765 Geary Street, leaving the interior of the four story building a charred ruin.
 Reports that shots and sounds of a violent quarrel preceded the fire from the region of Miss Ger trude Hillman's rooms, where the blaze was thought to have started, caused the police to seek the girl for questioning. She disappeared following the preliminary ques- tioning in which she denied res possibility for the blaze.
 An autopsy was ordered last nite of the four bodies, the report of a violent quarrel preceding the fire giving rise to the belief that foul play may have occurred. This prompted the coroner's action.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SAWYER CONFERs WITH 3. [. OFFICIAL
 0N ROAD ID ALASKA

Ernest w. Sawyer, executive as- sistant to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, was in Victoria recently, to confer with George Napier of the Provincial Department of Works on plans for the often discussed 2,225-mile motor road from Blaine to Fair banks, opening up isolated areas throughout British Columbia, Yu- kon Territory and Alaska.
 This is the first move in the matter on the part of the Interior Department since it took over op- eration and maintenance of Alas ka roads and trails from the War early this year.
 He was in Seattle later to confer with Jacob R. Ummel, purchasing agent and office manager for the Alaska Railroad, and with Foster L. McGovern of 4he Chamber of Commerce Alaska Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
MOTION TC QUASI
 INDICTMENT DENIED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5, Mo tion to quash an indictment as an accessory against John J. Happy" Halloran, rich lumberman, in the Ruth Judd trunk murderess case, was denied yesterday by Judge Howard K. Speakman.
 This action throws the case into open court with the prospect that Mrs. Judd will take the stand and tell the whole story of how her two best friends, Agnes Leroi and HedWig Samuelson, were slain and their bodies placed in trunks and shipped to Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 5, -Timidity, which characterized the inaugural of the new financial year on the various markets, disappeared yes terday under a sudden burst of benefitting stock, bond and com modity advance.
 A soaring grain market and a strong bond, stocks and commod- ity lharkets featured yesterdays activities; the sudden upward trend is unexplained.
 Steel common, railway and to- bacco shares all gained from one to three points; wheat, corn, oats and provisions gained two to 20 points. Cottn jumped up more than S1 a bale.
 The days turnover was 100000 shares, more than twice of that of the preceding day.
 Quotations on eggs, cheese and butter: Large eggs 30 per doz- en; medium 29c, small 24c per dozen. Butter 23c per pound and cheese 12c a pound.
 Am. Can 575s, Am. Smelt. 1923, Am. Fob. 597s, Auburn 5334, Bald win Loco. 5, Beth. Steel Is, Cal. Pkg. 10B, Can. Pa. 142s, Crysler 17b, Con. Gas 61, Dupont 393s, Eastman 57, Gen. Flee. 153s, Gen. Elec. 153s, Gen. Foods 26s4, Gen. Motors 141s, Goodrich 4s4, Good year 1894, Int. Tel. 712, Loews 211a, Mont. Ward 1873, Pac. Gas. 31, Pa. RR. 151s, Pullman 1924, Radio 534, Radio Keith 312, So. Pa. TIA, Std. Oil Cal. 25, Un. Carbide 26s4, Un. Oil Cal. IFS, Un. Pa. 7334.
 English sterling 3333s.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
WORLD GOLD MINES
 ID SPEED NEW WORK

A great opportunity undoubted- ly is presented today for external investment in the gold industry, the only field of primary produc- tion offering prospect of big profit, an unlimited market and an as- sured future.
 Week by week we get increasing evidence of growing activity and fresh finds in all parts of the world, but until the possibility is evident that capital capable of bringing important mines to pro- ductive stage is available, such activity has little prospect of ma terializing into important results, says the London Mining Journal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
FAIRBANKS FEDERAL JAIL |S GENTLEMEN'S
 RETIRING CLUB, SAID

Not to be outdone by the re- mainder of the nation, which is just now engroSsed with the ques- ton of better and more luxurious [ jails, Fairbanks will have about the most up-to-date gentlemen's re- tiring club in Alaska, according to a description of this apparently most important subdivision of the new federal building.
 Everything will be electrically operated, with push button con- trol There is a tumbler or wash CT, an extractor for partially dry ing the clothes and many other , pieces of equipment A separate switchboard for laundry equip ment is provided. In the event of emergency the federal laundry would be big enough to handle all the washings in Fairbanks. :.
 There are 10 cells for men and : two others for women.
 They won't have much room for frolicing in their cells. In each cell is toilet and washboWl.
 The cells are made of hea- wy steel bars and entrance to the corridor is gained only by passing thru doors in steel grill work which extends the length of the cells.
 (Of course visitors must present their cards thru the butler).
 At one end is padded cell for those not amenable to ordinary discipline. Soft cushions line the walls and the floor is covered with rubber so that anyone confined there cannot do himself hurt.
 (This also deadens the sound of rolling the bones).
 To the east of the cell block and occupying about a quarter of the second floor are the dOrmitO- ries and day room. The dormitory will be used to house prisoners where circumstances do not de- mand that they be kept alone and the day room provides space for exercise.
 Nothing was said about bath salts, the golf course on the roof and lockers for plus-fours and golf club hods. But as there's push
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SENATE CHAMBERS
 ROCKED As EUROPEAN
 NATIONS DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5, - Pronunciation of France, Belgium and other European countries that defaulted their December debt in stalments, rocked the Senate yes terday.
 Demands were made that the United States should not further negotiate with such countries in any manner whatsoever until they pay up." Every big gun in the Senate, including Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California, unlim- bered their oratorical artillery and shot salvos of "big berthas" into the ranks of those holding con- cilliatory views on the subject
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SURE "CuRE" FQR
 NARCOTIC ADD|CTs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5, - The government has made defi- mite progress during the past year in it's efforts to develop a treat ment which will aid and possibly "cure" narcotic drug addicts.
 Doctors of the United States Public Health Service, are working on several different treatments in the worlds largest narcotic labora- tory established in the Leaven- worth, Kansas state prison an- nex.
 Officials are reluctant to discuss the various treatments or results already achieved.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
HUNDREDS 0F FARMERS
 MENHANDLED ATTORNEY

LEMARS, Ia., Jan. 5, A crowd of 500 angry farmers mainland led an insurance company attor- ney on the courthouse steps yes terday when he sought to fore close farm mortgage.
 They then assembled all the lawyers in town and obtained their promises not to bring foreclosure actions before February 13.
 T. Martin was the attorney and J. Johnson, the farmer whose land was to be foreclosed. Valued at S33,00O it was said the attorney had made a bid of $3,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
RIDICULOUS,

PARIS, Jan. 5, Friends of Mime. Mazda Lupescu, with whom King Carol of Rumania once liv- ed in exile, insist that Madame is living quietly in Bucharest. Re ports from Warsaw that she had been murdered in the Kings pre- sence by a young army officer, were branded as ridiculous.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
REWARD OFFERED FOR
 RECOVERY OF BODY

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 5, Re ward Of $500 for the recovery Of the body of Lee Schlesinger was offered yesterday by his father, B. F. Schlesinger of San Francisco.
 Lee Schlesinger, phominent Portland businessman and sports man, was believed drowned in the Columbia river at Vancouver. Wn., last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
THOUSANDS FAMILIES
 NEAR STARVATION

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 5, - Two thousand families living in the Andes mountains near the Argentine border are in imminent danger of starvation, Walter Buschmann, an engineer, inform ed President Arturo Allesandri.
 Eruptions of volcanoes in that district during the past six months covered grazing lands with ashes to such a depth that cattle are dying, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
sCANDALQUs BOOK
 THREATENS EXPOSE DIRT

VIENNA, Jan. 5, A new scan- dal threatened to rock the Ruma- nian royal court with reliable re- ports that the DoWager Queen Marie has laid bare delicate fam fly secrets in a true life" novel shortly to be published under her own name.
 Information received from auth entic sources indicate that King Carol, Queen Marie's son, is mak- ing frantic attempts to suppress the volume.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
WAR ACE ARRESTED
 PASSING SPURIOUS BILLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5, Secret Service agents on the trail of an international counterfeiting ring held a prisoner described as En- rique von BueloW, a German world war ace, on a charge of delivering $30,OO0 worth of spurious United States currency to Montreal States currency to Montreal. it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
TABLET TO ROOSEVELT

LANGRES, France, Jan. 3, (P)- Citizens of Langres, who have pleasant recollections of President elect Roosevelt, who stayed here during the war, would like to put up-a tablet to commemorate his visit. Their idea is to affix a mar ble slab on the house where Roose- welt resided.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
CASHIER CONFEssES
 10 $1Q0.000 SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5, - Charles D. Boyer, cashier of the Federal American National Bank, and former president of the Amer ican Institute of Banking, has confessed to shortage of $100,- 900 in his accounts, the bank an- nounced today.
 The loss grew out of stock mar ket gambling,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SHIPPING SPEED CAR

LONDON, Jan. 5, Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the worlds automobile speed record of 253.96 miles an hour, announced that he would ship his rebuilt racing ma chine "Bluebird" to Daytona Beach, Fla, January IS, for an at tempt to lower his mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
 GREAT BRIDGE BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5, - Dirt began to fly yesterday morn ing in actual construction of the big Golden Gate bridge, at Lime Point, on the Marion side.
 Big steam shovels began eating into the earth to make holes as large as a History apartment house for the huge concrete blocks that will the bridge cables to bedrock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
GREAT DEEP WATER
 PROJECT COMPLETED

STOCKTON, Calif., Jan. 5, - stockton's s2O,OcO,OOO deep water project will be opened Friday and the first regular coastwise ship service will be inaugurated not later than January Is.
 Announcement to this effect came from the office of Colonel B. c. Allen, port director
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
HAVE MONEY LEFT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5, - The Democratic National Commit tee told Congress it had spent $1 1,638,177 last year. The report, filed with South Trimple, clerk of the House, showed receipts for the same period totaled $1,7O8,5O7 leaving a balance of $70,330,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
COAL MINE WARFARE

TAYLORVILLE, H., Jan. 5, - Warfare between rival mine un- ions broke out anew yesterday with the shooting of two coal miners and bombing of the home Of a third.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
TWO MEN HELD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5, Two men were held in jail on charges of attempted robbery and extor- tion after one of them went to the home of Alexander Pantages and told the multi-millionaire theater magnate of a plot to rob him of $50,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
POPE HAS HOPE

ROME, Jan. 5, Pope Plus XT has reason to hope that 1883 will be a much better year than 1882" the Pope said yesterday in an ad- dress before the Roman nobility.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
CHANGES NAME AGAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 5, -Indi- cations accumulated that Joan Blondell, blond screen actress, and George Barnes, motion picture camera man, were married here shortly after noon yesterday under their real names, Rose Blondell and Scott Barnes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
NATIONAL GUARD ON JOB

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 5, - National guardSmen were ordered into the Christian county scene of mine strife in which two per- sons have been killed and IA wounded since Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SHE LOVED HUSBAND

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan. 5, - Grief over the death of her hus- band led Mrs. Julian Carper, "A, widow of Frank Carper, 32, coxs- vain on the U. s. s. Texas, to end her life with gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Dr. J. A. Baughman, who pract- iced medicine for 25 years in Sew ard, has opened offices in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
BANK ROBBED

PHILOMATH, Neb., Jan. 5, - Four men robbed the Philomath State Bank of $1, 1,5OO and escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

button and bell-hop service these things may be ordered.