davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
|DorothyDir ::;:::::: ::;:::::: 81: y: ::
Modern Marriage Is as Much an Improve
ment Over the Old as an Automo-
bile Is Over an Oxcart.
| Modern
US.
|Old-Fdshioneo
Marriage

SPITE Of the fact that there are more
and never before were there good
present This may seem strange saying to those VINO
earthly 9Sss shs SaS Which 0sd
ali men we're faithful and their that
knees thanking Heaven his luck in having got her
All of which is Of course sentimental par
dons that there no apples with navcr such as they
reality have improved on marriage until our
CONSIDER some Of advantages of the modern marriage In the
place matter of inclination and not OF compulson
practically arrangd marriages Nog and boy are
parents taste They marry to please themselves
Also in marriage be certain that he
aay Rn s for can h p Ps he as' as v @ er @
to do the first time history that women have not had
themselves marriage and take whatever offered them
IT that tastes change
in that the thing that rvhed our fancy
one day pals upon a 0 paa a1 be e but but HS n %
Then too the modern marriage cheerful affair
than odoned marriage was When our grandparents were
f5.v soE.s SSeps @ Down atts sag
be done with fun and fTolc
OF COURSE gndpapa little fling and then he
M The but R 1 have IN hef % own o and %
herself with having babies daTnng What the neghOOrs
would have said she had belonged to clubs and headed movements
taken trips by herself, one uembes to think
But marriage now is not prison pleasure house HuS-
bands and wives longer drag the chain that binds them together
IT They M United . 3 an a sss band and Ra & gives do n m % n to b @
each other
Or SSS 8S t ne: @ II. Il s. :. 655
divorce for nency dumbness and because she
bored him to tears.
couldn't have budget to her life Nor
job grandpa had lost his
the theory that have TO vp
hold him. for grandma thought that all wife
husband She dreamed Of such thing
as keeping entertained and amused
TT only the modern wife who can make the dough as well as bake
necessity who considers Of wtfes sacred duty
husbands who her husbands vsude
his agent abroad No other woman in
the world the modern woman has tried TO make her h
band really enjoy marriage.
who existed
He headof- house complex
petty the only who has
given his wife deal
GRANDPA grabbed all of II she had any, and
grandma penny Of again The modem husband has
passed securing his w herself Grandma had to
a
doled nickes grandma Grandpa treated grandma
combination slave and mbece But the modern husband
wife individuality allowance He would
she did
that her individually For the modern
his wife as his partner.
Marriage is not yet perfect institution husbands and
all they should they certainly
yrieht.I
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BIZ RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

lei, born in l7l7, came TO this country
in 1888 and settled In Bethel Town
ship, Berks County. Pa. The descend
ants of Adam have been among the
foremost citizens Of Pennsylvania.
Prominent among them was Charles
A. Daniel Of Philadelphia. There are
descendants living in other parts Of
the country also.
The coat Of arms here shown Is
used by this branch of the Daniel
family.
Among the early Virginia settlers
was James Daniel. born in 1880, who
lived in Middlesex County. Many
families of Daniel scattered through
out the South trace their lineage to
this ancestor.
Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Daniel

THIS name represents a very an
cient house connected with the no
bility of Normandy. It Is classified as
a biblical name taken from the biblical
character, Daniel.
The first mention we have Of this
name as a surname Is given in old
records Of one Annedee Daniel. Lord
of Devores, who was born in 1920 and
married Amelie de Vert in 1449. A
descendant Of Amedee was Jean Dan
lei, born in 1926, who was disinherited
by his family for leaving the Roman
Catholic faith for the Lutheran, and
who, with other Huguenots, fed to
Germany. His grandson, Adam Dan
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Beaten Biscuit.

Sift one quart of -four with one tea
spoonful of salt three times. Chop
two rounded tablespoonfuls Of lard
and the flour together until thorough
ly mixed. Add a pinch Of baking
soda in one tablespoonful of butter
milk and mix into stiff dough with
one cupful Of cold sweet milk. Beat
until the dough is well blistered; roll,
cut, and prick with an oyster fork;
arrange in a pan, so that the biscuits
will not touch, and bake in a slow
oven for about 80 minutes
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Smart Crisp Dress for Summer Collection
viii Prepare for Execution
of Plans Before Season
Has One in Its Grip.
Style Is One Which, Looks
Well on Practically Every
Type of Figure.
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ NE of the best wstchwords
possibly for women who make
their own clothes Is "look
~ ahead" This will put them
in a contemplative mood that
will result in the execution of all
their plans before the coming season
has them in its grip.
Apropos of this, our pattern Tor q
smart, crisp, Summer dress of polka
dotted percale, with removable bow
of organdy, is so easy to make that 1t
will inspire even the novice with
desire to embark upon the Midsummer
season with enough dresses to see her
through the warm days in comfort.
The style of this dress is one that
looks we'll on practically every type
of figure. The organdy bow gives the
lingerie touch of white that is needed
this season. Before cutting 1t test
the pattern-piece for size, enlarging
or reducing it Of necessary until it
is properly proportioned to your facial
features.
The sleeves, belonging to the topless
school, have been found extremely
cool and wearable by women who have
uled tnem OUT, ana InlS opeH-dH
detail gives a flip to the frock that
bears the stamp of 1884.
Other fabrics that will be suitable
for this design are plaid gingham,
striped shirting, washable silk and
checkered linen, gay and fresh, in the
clear. bright colors that the design
calls for.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1247-B is
designed in sizes 81, 81, 36, 80, 40, 42,
Size "a requires Az yards of 35-inch
material The butterfly bow requires
20 yards 3e-inch organdy (cut length
Eise).
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to understand.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-16

by my procedure.
I wish to relieve
you of temptation
to misbid a fine
hand for any such
motive by going
rather deeply into
the theoretical as
pect of this ques-
tor. Today let US
see why the re-
spending hand has
no justification for
bidding on the first
round q four-card
suit howe err
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Native Traits.

Years ago the men of mental science
agreed that human beings we're en-
dowed with inborn or natural traits.
These we're called instincts. No one
knew Just how many thsre were. No
one knew Just what names should be
given them. No one knew which was
the strongest. It was a case Of much
opinion and little actual knowledge.
Nowadays the psychologists have little
to say about these native traits.
Despite the situation, every one
knows that all living beings behave
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Marmalade Biscuits.

Roll baking powder biscuit mixture
one-fourth inch thick. Cut in ovals 6
inches long and three inches wide.
Make half an inch cuts l inch from
and parallel with the ends. Put one
teaspoonful Of marmalade in the CEN
ter. Bring one end of the dough
through a hole in the other end.
Bake in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Let US assume that your partner
bids two spades and you pick up
SD. Xxx 8Di xxx
Hts. A z @ J Cl xxx
Your proper response is three no
trunps; you have two primary tricks
and this is the way to show them.
Later you can bid hearts if necessary,
Evening star., 1934-02-16

OUTSIDE VIEW OF AN EARLY
TYPE OF COKE OVENS.
now, when the earth's coal may be
used up, let US remember that men
are finding new ways to obtain heat,
light and power. The chances are
that long before the coal supply is
gone, the human race will have new
ways Of getting almost everything
now obtained from coal.
(For Human Interest section Of
your scrapbook)
The leahet called "Marvels Of the
sky contains q diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their distance
from the sun. It tells about Donati's
comet and other wonders. If you
want a copy, without charge, send a
stamped returned envelope to me in
care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
NcopyEaRtA, ip3A.I
Evening star., 1934-02-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

u4GN v IV4b a Ia IL
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Omelet. Bacon.
Bran Mufins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Bologna.
Potato Salad, French Dressing.
Raspberry Gelatin, Plain
Cream.
Fruit Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Hamburg Steak.
Brown Gravy.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Green Beans.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing,
Queens Pudding, Foam Sauce.
Coffee.
OMELET.
-Four eggs, beaten separately;
season yolks and add to them
one-fourth cup hot milk, then
add the whites, beaten stiff,
and mix thoroughly. Have
ready an iron spider hot and
well buttered, also a cover to
f1t, buttered. Cover and let
cook until it rises, lifting cover.
Remove cover gently, take large
cake turner, turn up omelet so
you can cut through the crust
at Middle and fold over. Serve
at once on hot platter. The
heat must be great enough to
cook and brown it and yet not
burn. 1t takes from 10 to Is
minutes to cook and requires
undivided attention.
GREEN PEA SOUP.
One quart green peas, one
tablespoon -four, one quart
milk, one teaspoon sugar, two
tablespoons butter, salt, pars-
ley, pepper. Wash pea pods in
several clear waters: cook for
half hour in quart of water;
remove pods, put in shelled
peas, sugar and a tiny bit of
soda Ito prevent the color Of
peas changing. Cook until peas
are very soft and water reduced
to about half; put through col
ander; have milk brought to
Scald In double boiler. Add
pea puree; thicken with -four,
blended with the butter. When
creamy season to taste. When
ready to serve sprinkle with
minced parsley. Keep a few
whole peas to drop in just be-
fore serving.
~, g. (cepyTight 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest ltU;ng contract and Guc-
ton player. He mas captain OF the re-
HoUr1ed -Four HorserleH" team, noU
dtsbdnded, and has Don "a national
championships since 1924. These orti-
cles are based on the Sims system,
1phich includes the one-ouer prir-
etple which the Sims group OF players
sDGs the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Four-Card Suits and the Two Bid.

YOU will hear criticism Of my
" two-bid and its responses on
Y the ground that 1t does not
make sufficient use of four
card suits. You may feel
tempted at some time to make an
exception" feeling that you are faced
-
Evening star., 1934-02-16
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Products of Coal.

Products OF Coal.
vt HAS been estimated that the
earth possesses seven trillion
(7,O0O, 900 ,00O,000) tons of coal,
4 enough to last the human race
Gov ,,.a~a +Lor Q Snn 1-aorr ar tha
Evening star., 1934-02-16

NsosSE.eht. iSsA.I
Evening star., 1934-09-21
6.05

Budget Dresses for
misses, women and
halt sizes in bright
new styles and col
ors. These dresses
are as new as to-
morrow's newspaper
and feature the i'm
portant tunics. me
t allie trimmings,
and vivi d plaids.
Third Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

A general and colonel were
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Erik o. Lindblom, your heirs, legal representatives and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that he undersigned as co-owner there. in has expended the full sum re- quired by law in labor and im- proyements during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July 1, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. 1929, 1880, and 1881, and has complied with the requirements of the law for the years 1882 and 1883, on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- Ity (20) above Discovery on Cand- le Creek in the Fairhayen Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Notice of Location whereof is re- corded in Volume six f6l On page 315 in the records of the Fatrhav- en Precinct, in performance of the annual labor required by section I2334, Revised Statutes of the Un- tied States and supplemental leg station, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to .contribute your proportion of such expenditure according f6. your in terest in said claim to the under signed co7owner with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you by pub lication thereof, or. your interest E. in said claim swfi1= become for feited and vested in the undersign- ed as provided by said Statute.
 l.: A. .suNDQUIST s. .-- ~Ca-oWner-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
EMBARGO ON SILVER
{By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 90. The U. s. Treasury Thursday night clamped an embargo on silver ex- ports unless a special license is issued.
 The action swas taken with tho aproval of thed President, to eff fectuate the. recent silver purchase policy. Exceptions made include
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
"A SMILE g
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT z
 Nome. \ .aska.

Sandys friend, an Englishman, was very i'll and need d blood transmission, so Sandy kindly voie unteered to give il, On his re covery, his friend sent him check for 5000.
 A short time after he needed an other one. and Sandy again, helped him out This time Sandy receiv- ed check for $500. '@7
 The third time Sandy thot his friend had forgotten all about him until one day fhe postman brought him a short. '''thankyou' note.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

the allowing of expoEtS, of silver purchased before the order was Is sued .s Some believed this move-to be forerunner of the move to na- tionalize silver.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

WtsnINGT0N Jiae 2a Not- man II Davis, t'hitce satSs ana bassadaB at large, yesterady. ask. ed tF=est Betc,atn 70 iuin. tae rnit@1 s,atey in oppqsin9 any I 'aan4 ht 3apan f9I naval party Bgitain.s 'resp6hse Ms cold: pogias Ter mi..ab'e meeting attended by foiH1 principal members of the British Ctt Atag %a1a 1a1fpI 4aa a,2E men bF.ween the two .powars against 5gquiesseuee t3 an incueas. ed rq or par.tg aeaaal. iro@ Tekia
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

walking down tie street the other day. They met many priyateS and each time the colonel would salnte he would mnttRr, The same to you.
 The generals curiousity soon got the better of him, and he ask ed:
 Why do yons always say that?~
 The colonel. answered.
 T was once a. private and ! know what they are thinking'
 A father said, 'tNow son, start ssvine the pennies and put them in this yellow box. and when yoa get five pennies give them to me and I'll. give you q nickel and you can put thatin this blue box then when you get five nickels give them to me and I'll give you quarter and you 1oan pit it in this red box"
 Seventeen years later the boy discovered that the red box waf he gas meter
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
 NUGGET .So.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER
 S1.5o MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
SEWARD GET MONEY FOR POWER PROJECT

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. Junee 90. secre. arY Iekes of. the Department of
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

the Intfrtor, allotted more than twenty-five nillion=do1lars of the public Works fund for non Te4- eral projects, including As : ward power loan and grant .o5. one hundred and eighteen thon-' sand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

Publish: May 513, 1a. 96, June ?, 3, 1G. 23, 30, July !. 14. 21, 2S. Aug. 1. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

afternoon wear is distinctly novel and n change from tho rather ubI. qult0uS wbito organdle, plain or patterned.
 Flowers--thoso that grow ont Of the ground and those that grow from the BDger.tIpB Of tho res n0Wnod French flower. mn kerBr-. appear to have been adopted not only aB gn important decorative factor, but also DB theme for tho new evoning line. M0lyneux'B new evening silhouette is distinctly reminiscent Of q n0wer-stofn, tho impression becoming certainty when h0 tops a dre@ with q nmHy cape Of hugo sonrlot chiffon pop. pics, blnek.eentored.
 Floral straps to evening droMos hnd BIrondy appeared onrIy iD t'eb- runry, ranging from the narrow hat Btrnps made Of HmnIl flowers like paDBios, ngrGisHi and others, 10 the generous rOpoB Of field flowers mInglIHR peoples, TDarguerIteF, e0rnn0we buttorcupD with oven a flow whontenrB thrown in sug. RoBted by Marcel H0ehns, Genor- Ous H0rDI pOBIes Bt tho point Of the c0rsage or nt tho wnistbelt, often featuring the flowers suggest cd in tho print in n natural or mod ernlsiIc design or providing n vivid touch Of Brt md color to n plain chiffon or lncn dress nre perhaps more conventional but still good.
 Ardnnse goes ono better. though, enrolling tho assistance Of n we'll known florist 10 fnsbl0D nockIeth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
STYLE CHATS
wtTH ALMA ARCHER


 Tho mid. .seHBOn" from Paris hnV6 arrived ID Now York. That mems Paris I0ndsDcn have sent UB the irvery lntogt ideas for summer and maybe couple Of tips for fall, What ought to burn uB ID is that two Of New YOrk's load ing Bost0m. made establishments without bIushiDg or ap0logIsIDg, offer copies Of the Identical Marcel ROch0s print suit in Identical work. mnDsbiD and fabric for f2b0 and tSb0 respectively. If anyone B ene- titled tO several hundreds Of dOl' InFB for tho sUInner costume suit 1bIo for OrRnnond0 slipping, it'B MT Hoeh1B. IIg gave birth 10 the lde1, II seems hardly fair for the customor to pay the 0rtlrG expense Of the American buyers trip i0 Europe on enGh dress copy. The suit, incidentally, is q dbvIn0 Dnyy and white crepe print Of il slipper upsIdo down. Ire cont iB 3.4 loDRth, lined with navy crepe to match tho navy blouse, Bright red eIre ribbon at neck and boItlIDo, P1r. don the gFOusIBg. YOulI look tho price you pay in 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

brnodletB, rings and earrings Of fresh blooms for har mId.seaBon showing, one of these sets wDB expreHsod in pale yellow ranun. culus and blue hyaotnth blooms on n pale yellow chiffon evening gown, An0thor mingled nnrGlsHus and white hynointh on whito lace.
 On this fresh flower theme, al sorts of original and individual combinations cnn Do elaborated by tho w0mnn who hnB q Henbo 0f color and form. Bho will gain add- d satisfaction in tho Knowledge that her idon cannot Do NO easily copied or if It is, Bh6 may hnve nlrendy found another and nowor fermuin.
 The mid .gonson shows und0ubt. edly will stress the larHo picture hut Of fabric t0 match tho droRB or coat. MOlyneux does thIg and 70 does ArdnnBe, A bluo and white print dfors and jacket ensemble nt Ardnnso had an amusing tucked Organdie JRb0t effect finishing tho high neckline and h widesbrimmad hnt repeating the Bnme handwork in tho brim, also Of 0rgandio.
 Another striking Ardnnse ensem. blo featured n slim drom of Iine black wool jersey, trimmed with m OctOgOnal.shaped c0llnr Of pnstel blue tuss0r with ilne hand drawn lhrond work, 4 pale blue swagRor coat, three quarters length, collarIoHs and with png0da sleeves wnB topped by R largo pIc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
yey Alieis Hsrt
SSIaSIhs k.Ik ll1I. ' ILl!.
MA arr,Irn RlnR Wrller

Rouge Is one cosmetic that the average woman can't do without, particularly on n summer vBoa- ton. The "pnle" look is all right with dark street clothes if you're the type that looks Interestingly pale.
 Of course, It may Dc that vnca. ton sports will put plenty of nat. urnl color Into your checks. And fortunate you are fl that happens However, ItB more than likely that the natural color will disDp pear half m hour after tho game of tennis iB finished, and when it does, remember that rouge is the next best tblng---prOviding it hns been chosen carefully and accord ing tO tho color of your own checks after vigorous eKefcIBe.
 Bunt8nDed skin calls for n rouge with orange lights in it. Look nt your own high color under your snnt0nned skin. Its quite differ ent from the color that you had before you got the coat Of tan, ish't ltY And, naturally, tho rouge which Hnttered your skin iD the winter will do nothing for you now, However, the same rules for put. ting it on smoothly Btill apply. Brush your fOreHDger ncrosB n bIt of cleansing creDfn before you dlp it jn the cream rouge, Then smooth the rouge on your checks, being careful not to leave rough, unbieDded edges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
EMPIRICAL AND SCGEN. TIFIC EVIDENCE

Just when thought everything was going along msrriIy, l was summoned one day to the BanctuiD of the big boss. lint in hand and eyes lowered l waited tIli be had arranged himself and his bGnuti- fuI secretary and selected a paper from n basket Of neatly mounted
 "D0etor," he began, as sw9l- lowed my uVul0, your ideas hfe interesting but much too radical. You spring such startling things on the public without warning. q wondered how one could stnrtle 'om if one gave 'em warning, but tho great mnD had taken np an- other bundle of correspondence and he resumed.) "FOr example, about wearing extra clothing on raw, damp or cold days. Tho ID- previous Garment Institute takes exception to your recommendation to the public. Your ideas about this seem tO be contrary 10 accept ed knowledge and common sense
 
 1 could not let that pass uDchaI- Ienged. "On that particular sub ject my suggestions are based on
 
 scientific experiments that have been made with reference to the relation between exposure Co cold and wet and
 Extraordinarily your position may be quite correct" the head man went on. "I have no intention or wish 10 question your theories. But you must give some weight 10 em- piric8l evidence, too, From my own long experience 1 know that 1 have invariably felt the iIl effects when 1 have gone out on damp pave ments or in damp cold air without oyershoes or extra clothing on. I'm not doctor and do not know whether any germ ."
 Since the big boss fired me 1 have often thought about empirical evi- denee. Empirical means depending on experience or observation alone, without due regard t0 science and theory.
 The experience Of polar explor- CTS, arctic travellers, hunters, sail 0rs. soldiers in trench warfare, woodsmen and others who have suffered seysreIy from cold and wet is quite significant compared with the experience of a c0ddied bus inesEman whose seyerest exposure is walking three blocks tO his com fortable office over damp pave ments oS through 4 THw spring day. The reports Of these various clnss- es of men who have known what real egpOsuFe means are uniform " they suffer no liI effects other than frostbifs 0v fFsesins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
'BIRTElkES

s.--No. think they will buiia ( society where actual want will hevs been abolished, but new problems will then arisc--problems of hu- man reIntionshipa, of art, beauty. social, political and economic an- vention and the iike. and the pfob- lem Of individual development and self realisation will still remain for each individual to solve. Men dream Of a millennium, but they do not realize that dreaming of if, planning for it. struggling Cor its going toward tt is the millennium. Men want perfection, but the rich activity. the striving for perfection Ia the perfection that they seek.
 tCouvFisht John v. nIIle Cal