davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-29
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Boycott"

WE HAVE this word after Capt.
w Boycott, who, in 1880, was the
agent for Lord Earne, wealthy Eng
lish landowner who rented out his
farms.
The tenant farmers greatly resented
Capt. Boycott's harshness, deeply dis
liked him personally and finally, in a
body, petitioned for his removal-a
request ignored by the principal.
In retaliation, the tenant farmers
got together and tabooed the agent.
None of the land was titled. No rental
was paid. And nobody else was per-
mitted to work the farms. Eventually
the troops were called out to protect
"scab" harvesters of the crop.
Though the landlord was victorious
the group method of his tenants was
adopted by the Land League of Ire
land in its struggle against the absen-
tee landlord system, the name of Capt.
Boycott being applied to this method
of mass resistance,
Evening star., 1934-11-29

| \ What the disadvantages of being JB
- principal advantage being bachelor is
your s9 not asf % % hs % stay to y St D 5ssF
with evening and read
master.
YOU spend your money yourself can blow in for
the savings bank You do
baby caps millinery sy m and feneh
importatons.
You do not have to feel that long live
will never be able to get ahead any For Just the
will w as n Ss ahs % e ns m asn n c my M will have 60
a
K1pIING says "he travels alone The
n give up poor }e job % on t the han better
many opportunity opened the married
s HE can go places ss ns ito x s Su mot take v %
many houses Contacts and Which
the married asked.
The bachelor does not submit to the dominion of any
He does have to listen to curtain lectures the silence
have give an account every He does not have to
put up with his g or her b end w When he he gets gets tired of
without messy divorce proceedings.
THESE are some of that the bachelor enjoys Some
price tag is
that and
sfy @ e M back es n a ai have S punc h m
time clock for there isn't home boarding house
for him No loving hands @ r draw him across the No
the greatest man in the world
TRUE he can spend money himself but after he has bought
himself few garments and car what else is there for him to
buy? Most of the that spend
percentage spending a
there in A
can take out opportunities to
make
until after they married II
wife children look for they
and begin to provide for the future
every human heart the dominant desire love
@ ahd m M @ d 5 Ths What aR h
paying proposition DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX professional well youth
literally battled through poverty adversely
leading position profession desperately love
beautiful brilliant have
fine dancer and avorie with good
ability larger salary
admiration ability
she favor him Would efforts win
follow the tactics other where
by keeping everlasngy it? this method hearts?
Answer Certainly does There is no better technique for court
married
husbands Hence they that the faithful lover will make
faithful husband and is matrimonial bet.
THEN the who hanging himself
She gets depend him for companonshp and
This her first like the romantic of which
dreamed but
then day she discovers that the persistent lover who
has dunted the the world
proverbially given
rival goodooking make
your put the
beauty that do and that they intrigued
DOROTHY DIX
(C0pyJrh
Evening star., 1934-11-29

they are all found in Ethiopian
Africa and they are recognized as OF
the horse family, stripes or no stripes.
This one, the grevy, is the largest
member of the group and in many re-
spects more horselike than any of his
relatives. His wider marks, name ex-
tending to his withers, large tail tuft
and the chestnuts on the inner sides
of the forelegs all are points to look
for.
AS you will see, the black or dark
brown markings and the intervening
light stripes on the head, legs and
body are, as a whole, narrow. They
widen on the lower jaw. neck and the
lower part of the thighs.
On the flanks you will see that
none of the stripes bend upward or
backward to the hind quarters. The
upper portions are marked with
vertical stripes, which are arranged
concentrically at the root of the tail.
The stripes on the nose end at the
dark nostril patches. The nose itself
is soft gray.
The large, wide ears are thickly
haired. Other zebras have narrow
ears. 1t is thought that this differ
ence can be accounted for by the
fact that this zebra lives in the thick
scrub Most forest dwellers have large
ears and those Of the open spaces mar
row ones. Sunlight, sitting through
the leaves, casting shadows upon the
zebra, blend the narrow stripes easily,
whereas the broad, dark bands of the
other zebras would easily betray the
presence of the animal.
These lovely creatures are shot for
food by hunting parties. They are not
game animals, and never have to be
stalked in the way it Is necessary to
hunt q fear filled beast. Rather, the
zebra is consumed with curiosity, and
Is most eager to make the acquaint-
ance Of domestic animals. He ap-
proaches the place where they are
kept and tries to attract their atten-
ton, first by stamping his feet on the
ground. It is his polite way Of knock
ing at their door. II this does not
bring a response, he calls to them, and
his expression has been said to be a
Evening star., 1934-11-29

w YHEN you relax you like to
\n/ do it beautifully as well as
v comfortably. You love to
slip into smart lounging
ESJamas or a pretty negli-
gee Of some sort before you get all
fixed to read. 1t adds so much to the
feeling of absolute contentment and
satisfaction. And another feature of
these leisure hour garments is that
they allow you to be daring as to
colorS and materials, and be as exotic
as you wish and as you would not dare
% be in any other sort of clothes
You may exactly express your person.
ality here without fear of comment.
On the other hand, if your tastes are
always for the tailored thing, you may
have it, too, in subdued or bright
colors.
This is a marvellous time of the
year to be considering lounging
robes, too, for they make Christmas
gifts that are always welcome.
Their variety is infinite and they
run the gamut of styles from the
practical warm flannel bathrobe
that the college girl likes, all the
way to the yellow sheer velvet
hostess gown with mink fur band
ing.
STARTING at the extreme top of the
fashion register, we will call your
attention to the hostess gown of sheer
black velvet which is sketched This
exquisite model with such beautiful
-
tie ends of gold metal cloth. 1t has
draWString neck and a sash of the
velvet and is perfectly stunning gar
nent. The hostess gown is for formal
leisure that is, tea or dining at home
and SO is always closed at the neck
and more fitted through the waist
than more informal types. The deep
toned velvets lend themselves excep-
tlonally well to distinguished looking
hostess gowns and are trimmed with
shirring. bands of fur or metallic CLOTH
Another lovely black hostess gown
IN the same group as the one already
described has wide straight sleeves in
the japanese manner with inch-Wide
bands Of silver metallic appliqued
at 4-inch intervals. The neck is
slightly draped and there is a silver
cord with long taSSels about the waist.
Sapphire blue velvet is handsome in
one of these gowns. 1t has full
sleeves that are closely Shirred at the
top and wide at the elbow. Three
large crystal and rhinestone buttons
fasten the neck and a sash of the vel
vet ties at the side without encircling
the waist. All the plum purples and
blue purples are represented in these
gowns as well as the coral and fame
shades and several greens, light and
dark.
A charming negligee in Fuchsia
velvet is lined throughout with
petal pink satin, a lovely combina-
ton. The shawl collar and turn
back cuffs are of stitched satin.
This model also comes in other
color combinations. Jade green is
delightful il gown with boat
neck and wide sleeves edged with
narrow bands of chinchilla. Flame
colored transparent velvet is also
used with wide sleeve bands of
chinchille. This model has a roll
collar which is shirred leaving long
ends at the front that hang to the
waist.
RROCADED satin in pastel tones is
~ being used extensively for neg
ligees of every sort. In the pajama
model sketched it is shown in rose
satin worn over plain black satin
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Turkey en- Creme.

Cut up one 14-to-16-pound turkey
as for stewing. Rub each piece
lightly with salt and pepper. Put
in layers into a large casserole or
roaster. Pour one pint Of cream
or undiluted evaporated milk over
the meat and bake in q moderate
oven until the meat is tender, or for
about one and three quarter hours.
When done, remove from the baking
dish, dilute the cream with little
hot water, thicken with flour, season
and add one pint Of mushrooms which
have been sliced and Drowned in
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve
the thickened cream as a sauce for
the turkey. Fluffy baked potatoes are
excellent with this dish.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Toasted Rice Biscuit.

Substitute a cupful Of boiled rice
that is flaky and dry. for half cupful
Of -four in your baking powder biscuit
recipe. Bake as usual. and when cold
split apart with fork, as this gives a
rough surface that toasts more de-
liciously than q smooth one which
cutting with knife would give. Toast
these until brown, and then, forget
ting the calories and the grocery bill,
butter them lavishly and serve botn
them and the shrimps sizzling hot.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

taking the second high club, and care
lessly lay down the ace of diamonds.
If East rapidly plays the five of dia-
monds, deceived by North's abstract
study Of the delightful murals on the
south wall, North will simply push
out small diamond and refuse to
cover East's jack with dummy's queen.
What can East do? Or, for that mat
ter, what can West do? But if East
drops his jack of diamonds on North's
ace, as he should, West now holds a
10-ace over the dummy, and, what
is more important. will be on lead
in order to come through North's
king of hearts.
It's the little things in bridge that
lose you a few thousand dollars at
the end of the year.
T0morrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Pecan Cookies.

Sift three and one-half cupfuls OF
white flour with half q teaSpoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful Of baking
soda and one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon: add one cupful Of chopped
pecan meats. Cream two-thirds cup
full of shortening, add two cupfuls
Of brown sugar, three beaten eggs,
then add the dry ingredients. Mix
well. It should be very stiff dough.
Pack hard in a creased bread pan
and let stand on ice overnight. Turn
out onto a board and cut very thin
with sharp knife. Bake in quick
oven.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
q A-Q-7-4
- k-5-4
= A-9.4-3
= 8-5
4 6-3-2 & a J-5
Y Q-8-3 VIZ ' A-J-10-9-2
= K-10-8 = J-6
d J-9-6-3 = Q-10-7-2
4 K-10-9-8
7-6
. Q-7-5-2
4 AKA

The bidding:
south. West. North. East.
pass Pass. ] So. 2Ht.
aSn Pass 3NT. Pass.
So. Pass. fass. rass-
Against the four-spade contract
East made the normal opening OF
his fourth club. North won the
trick in dummy.
In order to make four spades, North
must be very careful about the play
of the hand. Let him draw two
rounds of trumps-no more! Then
ruff a club in his own hand, after
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Orange juice.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Grated raw turnip, celery and
radish salad with mayonnaise
dressing.
Cheese souffie.
Green pepper, tomato and
onion stew.
DeSSert-Grated raw apple
mixed with whipped cream.
DINNER.
Sauerkraut juice.
Lettuce, tomato and raw cauli-
flower salad with sour cream
dressing.
Candied sweet potatoes.
Broiled bacon.
Steamed spinach.
Onions in cream.
Dessert-Chocolate pudding.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He pas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, now disbanded,
and has iDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Uhich
includes the one-oper-one principle,
uhich the Sims group of players was
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
By
Margaret
Warner

started on their careers at SIS apiece.
They are made of crushed velvet and
look just exactly as we'll as after
being laundered. They proved quite
popular even at that exorbltant price,
so that by increasing the volume they
may now be purchased for around $40.
They are very lovely, and think how
soft and luxurious they would feel!
If you wish to spend only small
amount on your lounging outfit you
may do so and still look smart. There
are lots of bright corduroy robes and
Evening star., 1934-11-29

trousers, and it makes an extremely
smart outfit, with its corded buttons
and long tassel finish to the sash. In
pastel blue, this brocade is shown in
a leaf pattern and used for an entire
negligee. Another nice pajama en-
semble with black trousers has
bright green blouse which may be
worn with high or low neck, and gold
colored sash, making quite an Oriental
effect.
You have no doubt heard of velvet
nightgowns, which are quite the new
est thing in this line. Their story is
interesting. They began as a novelty
among the high-priced shops and
Evening star., 1934-11-29
My Neighbor Says:

Gas stoves require a great deal
more cleaning and polishing
than they get. A dirty stove is
the cause Of a disagreeable odor
in the house.
Whip the white Of an egg into
your salad dressing If you have
no cream on hand. It Is a good
substitute for cream.
To clean mother of pearl wash
it with whiting and cold water.
Avoid soap, which discolors it and
destroys the brilliancy Of the
shell.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

of the stomach or
sometimes to the
right of the me-
dian line. These
are too often
confused wit n
gladstone attacks,
and the proceed
ure is generally
a hypodermic of
morphia to ease
the pain, and if
these attacks are
at all common
and frequent the
operating table is
too often offered
A.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Grevy's Zebra.

ny THEIR stripes you shall
X know them. And your way of
identifying them will be SIM
plified If you remember that
the Zebras that roam over
open spaces have wider stripes than
those who seek the seclusion offered
them by deep forests
All the zebraS differ slightly, but
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Cider Frappe.

Boil half a cupful of white sugar
in half cupful of water for minutes.
Let cool slightly, add one pint Of
sweet cider, three-fourths cupful Of
orange juice and one-third cupful Of
lemon juice and strain. Freeze until
mushy only. An excellent dinner ice
to accompany roasts.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
4 A-J-7-3-2
' A-Q-10-4-2
%
J. 90
4 Q-10-9-8 -, 4 KS
y K-7 ~ 6-5-3
<A-1o-s-s-2W = E . s-7-4
4 Q-J 4 10-8-7-6-5
4 Ga
- J-9-S
= k-Q-J-5
i Axis

Naturally, North can make five
hearts merely by trumping one spade
in dummy, and throwing the other
two away on the queen and jack Of
diamonds, but he preferred to make
the contract by squeeze. Do you
see how it operates?
(Copyright 1934)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with sef-addreSsed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
The Debunker

THE Hebrew Bible does not mention
l. a whale in connection with Jonah.
It speaks only of "a great fish" Some
English versions of the Bible have
translated this as "a whale Matt,
xii. 40). In the French Bible, and in
many others. the original meaning is
preserved A whale is not fish; it is
a water mammal which breathes with
lungs and nurses its young. =.
(Copyright. l234,l
Evening star., 1934-11-29
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. d.
Pyolorospasm.

PASMS of the pylorus are a
much more common thing
than is generally supposed,
~ and account for those spasms
of pain, usually in the night,
or after stomach digestion is well
completed, that arouse one from
sleep with terrifying pain in the pit
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Il HATE HIM" SAID NANNY. AS
SHE WE'D DANNY
THROUGH THE GRASS.
How good that corn tasted! My, how
good it was!
Why not make our home right
here?" cried Danny.
Nanny shook her head, There is
no hurry" said she.
But what finer place could you
ask?" demanded Danny.
Il want to look around first" re-
piled Nanny.
You won't find anything better"
declared Danny.
Perhaps not. II we don't we al
ways can come back here retorted
Nanny. MY. how good this corn Isl!
And such a lot Of it,"
We'll never go hungry here" de-
clared Danny, smacking his lips.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-29
unlocking.

- LABBER-YASS, which for the
benefit Of the uninitiated is a
n two-handed game bearing
L - some resemblance to pinochle,
should be an excellent train
ing field for bridge. In klabber-yass
the main efforts Of each player are
devoted to creating, and at the same
time avoiding, end-play situations.
Had East been a klabber-yass player,
he would certainly have defeated
North's four-spade bid. Not being &C
customed to sacrificing small honors,
however, he automatically dropped his
lowest card on North's ace lead-then
recognized the inevitable end play too
late,
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Dorothy Dix Says
What Odds Bachelordom?- Middle
Aged Man Win Bride From
Youthful Sheik?

EAR MISS DIXWhat the advantages being bachelor
Wnat are the disadvantages OF belng one? }. B.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Nanny Is in No Hurry.

Who makes decisions in a hurry
Prepares the way for future worry.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

w yHEN you relax you like to
M do it beautifully as well as
v " comfortably. You love to
Evening star., 1934-11-29

y AnsWer-The principal advantage OF being a
that you free. You come and go as you oil
do not have punch time clock. not ha
brain thinking alibis when stay downtown
with the boys you want to stay at home of evening
well and good you want to step out, also well good
your master.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
TRIPLE WINS
FEATURE ELK
PIN MATCHES
Victors Make Clean Sweep
on Alleys - Cougars
Set New Mark

1t was whitewash night on the
Elks' Club alleys last night. Fol
the first time in the tournament
the losing teams found no solace
in the wrestling of a single game
from the opposition. Triple beat
1ngs were administered by the Web
feet, Cougars and Vandals to the
Polar Bears, Bulldogs and Huskies
respectively.
Polar Bear Radde and Vandal
earn staged pretty fight for
scoring honors. The men tied for
high score in single game, 201, but
Radde garnered $50 pins for the
evening to earns $50.
Earl Cleveland celebrated his re-
turn to the alleys after long lay
off by rolling 546 for the Cougars.
Clicking merrily along with him
were Bert Caro-, 538, and DR.. South
well, ATS, to give the Cougars a
total of 1545, just seven pins better
than the previous high mark set
by the Broncs last Monday night.
Tonight's schedule: 7:30-Broncs
VS.. Utes; 8:30-Gaels VS.. Dons; go
Golden Bears VS.. Indians.
Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
HAMAS GIVEN
DECISION IN
LASkY MATCH
Ten Rounder Is Furious
One with Plenty Of
Plain Slugging

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Steve Ham
as was last night awarded the de-
cision over Art Lasky in savage
ten round fight, the first. of a Sc
ries of elimination matches to de-
velop a challenger for Max Baer.
The verdict was awarded on a
split decision.
There was little boxing in the
bout but plenty of plain fancy
smuggling, both battlers shooting for
kayoes throughout
There were no knockdowns.
Lasky fought like wild man in
the final two rounds and had
Hamas almost out on his feet but
he could not overcome the point
lead.
Hamas is given five rounds, Las
ky four rounds and one round was
even.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
LADIES' LEAGUE PLANS
SHOWER, CHILDREN'S HOME

At meeting of the Ladies'
League last night it was decided to
give a shower next Tuesday eve
ming. October 8, in the League
rooms, for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home. The shower, it is
hoped, will provide on commun-
ity basis, for many needed and
useful articles which the Home
could make good use of. Any used
but in. good condition articles OF
wearing apparel, bedding and kit
chen supply donations will be ap-
preciated In the absence of gifts
of this nature any small money
contribution will be accepted.
The meeting last night was the
first sewing social of the League
this fall and profitable evening
was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Plant experts report the
tation of boli-weevils is in
ing rapidly in North Carolir
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CITY COUNCIL WORKING
ON p. w. A. LOAN ISSUE

A special meeting of the Coun-
ell was called last evening to con-
slider certain changes necessitated
in the application of Douglas for
a PWA loan, which was made early
In the summer. After discussion of
the proposed changes the matter
was laid over until next Monday
night for another meeting at which
Mr.. Banfield, acting city attorney,
will be present to aid in revising the
application.
Repairs to the city wharf APP
proach, now under way for the
strengthening of that structure ir
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

preparation for the heavy traffic
that must pass over it in trans
ferring cement and machinery for
the road work was also discussed
and for final consideration. The
main pipe line of the salt water
system was reported in good re-
pair and ready for recovering. The
council decided to let the job of
putting the fill in over the pipe
by contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
HOME COOKED MEALS

Sunday dinners our speciality
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Han
sen at 127 Franklin st. Italian
dishes featured. Regular dinners
served from IL am. to 2 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
A. ]. NOSES OUT
BRUNSWICK In
BOWLING GAME

In a close bowling game last
night on the Brunswick Alleys, the
A. j.. three defeated the Brunswick
trio, both in the City Bowling
League, by a score of 1888 to 1479.
The individual scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

MRS. DUPREE HOME

Although still quite weak, Mrs.
Robert DuPree is home again after
10 weeks confinement in st. AIMS
hospital. 1t is hoped she will soon
have her strength back again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
ORSATTI LIKES
BASEBALL GAME

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Ernie Or
: I'll, Cardinal outfielder, comes
m a ball-playing family. Ernie
five brothers who have played
li-pro ball, and has two sisters
play baseball and can do a
Of boxing. Orsatti's hobby is
wing racing cars'-but Mrs. Or
i has turned thumbs down on
ambition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
FRESHMEN ARE INVITA-

In an appropriate and tho
manner the sophomore class {
high school initiated the fires
in the Eagles hall last night.
bering only four members.
younger class was put throl
variety of stunts for the a
ment of the rest of the othei
dents and teachers. Included
hazing stunts were riding the
trio goat, application of the
die, dancing the Hula Hula,
ing the Three Bears" and
refreshments the freshmen v
the dishes while the upper
men danced.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

grandmother's jewelry. all OF
which sounds as Victorian as
can be.
One Sports Note
Then. still coming in, pail
lettes, which. I believe, are more
Edwardian than Victorian; tat
feta day dresses, which I can't
really cheer for. and strapless
brassieres. which have their
place. Divided skirts for the
country strike the only sports
note in the whole coming in"
collection.
The things that are going out
can simply be listed, and left
unsung. They are as follows:
Berets, elaStics holding on hats,
the lone fox slung over the
shoulder, long dressy coats,
tiaras, beige gloves, plain flat
crepe dresses, pale colored
tweeds, blue underwear, and
shoulder corsages.
For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to /
p. m. Saturdays.