davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
TTALY'S ANTI-BRITISH CAMPAIGN
CNew York Herald-Tribune.) )


 Sgnor MusSons bitter reference to the British in necton with ays Ethiopian adventure has naturally aston iShed outsiders dozen years ago the Duce might have attacked the British much Schoolboy thumbs his at the teacher when school is But today he is too powerful need Stoop such gestures His resentment therefore, be deepeaed and its cause be dscoverabe in heretofore unnotced reasons.
 The simple fact is that Italy determined to brook no resistance it's campaign to seize Abyssnia This much has long been obvious Italy has dreaded the possible in reference of Great Britain In particular has the rumor that the British might be asked to close the Suez Canal to Italian military transports and naval vessels aroused grave neasness despite the fact that Britain is pledged to keep the canal open to the vessels ot all nations The British press has criticized ays plans sharply The Italian press in reor has even gone suggest that Italy bon bard Malta-he British naval base in the Mediterranean
 What has heretofore been unknown to the Western World despite rumors and vigorous denias that British officers members of AngloEthopian joint mission, were present when the Italians attacked the Ehopians at Oua Dual early last winter killing TOT Ethopans From an ac count of this incident in the June edition of The Round Table there be little doubt that the Italians not only were the gressos but attacked this mission far within the accepted borders of Abyssna In other words the British have got the goods on the alians-which probably plains why Italy particularly resents British activity in behalf of the Abyssnians.
 In view of Mussoinis remarks about the course of en- pre building n is not without interest consider the cudng paragraph of the English article on this incident The writer asks whether Abyssinia's independence can much longer be maintained and barring this whether short direct partition among the powers the answer IS to De found in the economic development of the Ethiopian En- pire under the tuteage of more European powers
 with the assistance of their capital and to the advantage o their trade ?? Obviously if than power is to par tcpae Great Britain will be in the number. So also would France Here is solution which might be less pain fu for the King of Kings Incidentally it might save the face of ItaIys Duce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Business Women's
 Clubs Leaving On
 Tour Alaska 23rd
Will Be Entertained By AL aska Women in Southeast
 ern Ports On Voyage

Following the Biennial National Convention of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Clubs, there will be a cruise to Alaska on the $. 5. Victoria leaving Seattle on July 23 known as the Gold Diggers' Cruise Approximately 200 members from every state will be on board. At Ketchikan Mrs. H. P. Hansen and members of the Women's Club will meet the travellers. They will vis- it the cold storage plant of the New England Fish Co.,, and the Funny Pt. cannery
 At Wrangell the Kansas and Ida ho women will be entertained by Mrs. Sarah Pritchett of the Wrangell Sentinel whose home was formerly in these states, while Mrs. E. M. Campbell as chairman of tine Wo- mems Club Committee for the day will see that they visit Wrangells
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22

H. R. 7600 authorizing prelimin- ary examination of the Panama RiV- CT and Cinema Slough with view to the control of floods, passed the Senate June 25th and has been sent to the President for approval.
 *@s*##
 The Post Office Department has appointed Charles Herman postmast- CT at Koggung in the Third Divi- sion.
 @#&#&#
 Beulah M. Quillan has been ap- pointed postmaster at Jack Wade to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Chas. E. M. Cole.
 #&eaaA
 Hearings will be held July second by the House Committee on Roads, on the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond to start action on the pro- posed Pacifc-Yukon-H Highway. The Delegate has been consistently act i've in pressing this bill for passage and is very hopeful of favorable act- ion being taken, inasmuch as the President has recommended that the legislation be enacted and Secretary Ickes has reported favorably on the bill, as the following excerpts from his letter indicates.
 June 24, 1885. Hon. Wilburn Cartwright, Chairman. Committee on Roads, House of Representatives. My dear MT. Cartwright:
 I have received your letter Feb ruary 19 requesting a report on H. R. l60 a bill authorizing the survey, location and construction of a high way to connect the northwestern part of continental United States with British Columbia, Yukon Ter ritory and the Territory of Alaska. The bill empowers and directs the President, through such channels as he may deem proper, to negotiate and enter into agreements with the Dominion of Canada for the sur vey, location and construction of the proposed highway. Appropria- tions of slOO,O0O to carry on the ne gotiations and of S2,OO0,000 for the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

lot of citizens in every city pass the buck to the home newspaper to do all the home city boosting lhey should do little themselves.
 Most cities talk much about enforcing safe traffic regu- lationS. Some do-sOne don't.
 The wheels of Industry and Commerce will hum only to the tune of prosperous times when all citizens realize individual responsibility to better business.
 It is good idea express sound sense in plain words
 Speaking about politics, the of it the more confused become
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
The Washington
 News Letter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)

June 29, 1885 Roy H Kinsell of Anchorage, en- route to West Point where he will enter the Military Academy, stop ped in Washington for a few hours to call on Delegate Dimond, June 24th.
 &&&&*&
 The War Department has advised the Delegate that Theodore N. Huns bedt of Juneau, has met the mental and physical requirements for ap- pointment to the Academy and has been ordered to report to West Point for entrance July first.
 %s&*&%
 William E. Simmons of Valdez. has been nominated by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond as principal to take the examinations for appoint ment to the U. S Naval Academy at Annapolis. Erwin Frederic Wann of Fairbanks has been nominated as first alternate to MT Simmons. The examinations will be held in April for entrance to the Academy in July of 1886.
 &&&a&&
 J. F Van Glider, city clerk of Ketchikan; and H. G Mccain, city attorney of Ketchikan. stopped in Washington, June 22nd, while en- route to New York where they will take up matters connected with the financing of the purchase of the property of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company. In this connection it is interesting to know that the Ketchikan bonds were all sold and distributed within three days after the authorization was enacted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
!" KOUGAROK SPECIAL "
 (Fix and Mullins)
 CARS FOR KOUGAROK 3 ROUND TRIPS A WEEK All Kinds of Freight And Passengers To Kougarok
ADVERTISEMENTS
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Cur cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Prints with backgrounds OF white,
cream or pastel tones are smart when
the short-sleeved version Is used. Long
sleeved frocks are developed attrac-
lively in fashionable combinations Of
colors-navy and white. burgundy and
natural. gray and navy, brown and
beige, black and rose.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1569-B is
designed in sizes SO, SO, ~. a.. 46,
48. SO, 50 and 81. Size 50 requires
3as yards Of 36-inch material; IL
yards Of 39-inch contrast.
=. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned. easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difhcult junior
age; slenderizing. weIl-cut patterns
for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat.
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send l5c for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-04-27

For Closets
Are Chosen
Numberless Models of
Supports Are to
Be Obtained.
nv LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

WHEN CLOSETS are having their
changes of contents from Win
ter to Summer apparel, it is a good
time to add such equipment for car
ing for the fresh wardrobes as can
be easily installed For example. there
are graded hanger holders which screw
into the back or side walls, and which
not only provide space for many coat
hangers, but which prevent garments
from getting crushed by pressing
against each other. The grades are
like steps Of single rod of metal.
the garment nearest the wall being
hung trif1e higher than the one
fartheSt out.
Wien screwing these or any pro-
truding suspension rods into walls,
enough space must be left between
them to permit arms of coat hangers
to swing free of each other when gar
ments are on them. Many home
makers prefer several of these, or
other models of elongated hanger rods.
in a closet to the long pole extending
the whole width or length of the
closet.
Sliding coat hanger rods are suC-
gested for clothes closets. especially
those that are deep. The rod on which
the hangers are suspended pulls out
so that the garments on it can be
seen at a glance. These are under
shelf rods being screwed to the under
side OF the shelf for firm support
A long mirror fastened to the closet
door with metal attachments and
screws made for the purpose. Is a
great convenience. The mirror may
be or. the inside or outside Of the
door. Some of these full-length mir
rors are very inexpensive, but If the
homemaker has a shorter one there
NAV be a place in the closet to hang
it. or it may even be fastened to the
inside of the door and prove better
than no glass.
Shoes can be in shoe boxes adapted
to stand upright or lie lengthwise on
shelf. whichever best suits the
space. Also there are metal rods that
come especially for shoe racks. These
can be screwed to the lower part Of
the closet door or to the base board
in the closet itself. One such equip
ment will care for many pairs Of
shoes.
OF models of garment hangers and
rod supports for them, there seems to
be no end. Some are rods with
turned-up tips to prevent hangers slid
ing of, while others have arms ball
tipped, and others are loop-shaped.
Some are firmly straight. while others
swing from side to side Coat hangers
may have single or looped arms or be
bent in at ends so that skirts hung
up by loops have their own special
place with no fear of falling off.
Another time the textile fittings for a
closet will be discussed as few OF
the equipments for closets have been
today.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Children'S Lunch Boxes
Should Show Variation
AS Weather Is Settled
Last Month of School Requires Change in
Planning and Treatment to Keep
in Proper Condition.

on the child's return home In the
afternoon. Don't wash the vacuum
Eottle with the washing soda - use
baking soda instead. 1t Is safer. and
produces much the same result. Also,
don't put ice into the vacuum bottle
chill the liquid thoroughly, and then
pour that in.
A few suggestions for filling the
Spring lunch box are the following:
Pineapple Juice In bottle.
Whole raw tomato. peeled and salted.
Two cream cheese sandwiches Of
whole wheat bread.
Baked custard in cup. Sponge cakes.
Milk in bottle.
Three small raw carrots.
One bacon sandwich with lettuce
and mayonnaise.
Strawberries, hulled and washed.
with an envelope of sugar to dip them
in.
One slice of cake.
III.
Matted milk in bottle.
One piece broiled chicken.
Two cream cheese and watercress
sandwiches on whole wheat bread.
One orange. Cookies.
w.
Tomato juice in bottle.
One roast beef sandwich.
Asparagus tips rolled in thin, but
tered bread.
One pear. Gingerbread.
Cold cocoa in bottle.
Two buttered rolls, split, and stuffed
with cold minced lamb.
Lettuce and watercreSs sandwiches
on whole wheat bread.
Dried figs and dates.
vi.
Milk in bottle.
Sliced tongue sandwiches.
Raw, salted tomato, and raw car
rot fingers.
Jellied Strawberries in cup. Choc-
olate cookies.
Tomato juice in bottle.
Hard-boiled eggs.
Chopped carrots and cabbage sand
Wiches in mayonnaise on whole wheat
bread
One apple Slice of layer cake.
II you wish advice on your indi-
viduai household problems. write
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

the Winters tale of apples, oranges
ana bananas
These sunny days the children can
often eat their lunch in the OPEN
absorbing vitamins from both the sun
light and their food, as we'll as grow
ing brown and healthy looking. 1t Is
well to give this possibility some
thought when preparing the lunch
box and avoid too many "spillable"
things. Substitute hard-boiled eggs,
Shelled. but whole, for the more
erumbly egg sandwich, and give them
small. whole, firm tomatoes, rather
than sliced ones.
TIM, whole, carrots, scrubbed and
crisp, are good when eaten raw,
and provide wonderful food values.
Jelly sandwiches are usually less moist
than Jam ones. and do not fall apart
80 easily. Cream cheese, on whole
wheat bread, with a layer of chopped
WatercreSs makes a delicious sandwich,
providing all sorts of necessary vita
r.ins at once.
A point that is we'll to bear in
mind is that. with warm weather, the
lunch box, and its compartments are
apt to sweat, and need even greater
care for their cleanliness than in the
Winter. Frequent washings with boil
ing water, in which washing soda has
keen dissolved. plus leaving all parts
of the box open to the air. will do
much to insure perfect cleanliness.
Always be sure that each bit of food
is wrapped separately in WaXed paper,
and that the box is entirely emptied
Evening star., 1935-04-27

and then moved the shrubs and plants
around by means of a lead pencil ana
eraser. This method was saving OF
temper and backache and also con-
ducive to longer-lived shrubbery.
Once the scheme suited her. then
she set to work to make 1t become q
reality. The trees which furnished all
the shade had their densely shaded
area planted with myrtle or Japanese
spurge. This grew well and gave a
cool green look to the garden even
on the hottest day.
Lois found that white nicotiana
was a joy both during the day and
the evening. The new varieties will
stay open during the day. Hitherto
the blossoms closed in the daytime
and opened only night, when they
scented the air with q heavenly fra
GRANGE. Mignonette, sweet alyssum,
rock cress or arabs, white phlox and
white petunias gave her the white and
green garden spaces that she wanted.
The phlox and petunias needed sunny
spots, but even in her popular back
yard Lois managed to find a few Of
those. She wanted to try white roses
and white lilacs, the big double kind
But the roses needed sun, that she
knew. Perhaps some time she would
have that, too.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Enlarged Pores; Freckles
Rinse for Golden Blond Hair and
Other Ways to Beauty.

would not say that it Is the cause
OF blackheads. 49, You are three
pounds below the average weight for
your age and height. 90 Browns
and tans are becoming, also dark
and medium shades of green and
blue, wine, rust, yellow, orchid, me-
dunn pinks and cream.
LOIS LEEDS.
Pits and Enlarged Pores.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am bothered
with little pits in my face that re-
semble very large pores. How can
get rid Of them? I have some
ordinary enlarged pores also. I am
IS years old. Will outgrow these
blemishes? ~ What exercise will
develop my bust? 80 Please print
rinse for golden blond hair. "a I
have some freckles on my nose and
under my eyes. Please tell me how
to bleach them.
A DAILY READER.
Answer-Did you have chicken
pox as child? If so, perhaps the
pits in your skin are pock marks.
A skin specialist might be able to
remove them for you. or. if they
worry you greatly and you cannot
afford to have them removed, you
might conceal them with a special
cream that is sold for covering birth
marks and similar blemishes. Unless
these pits are very noticeable, how
ever, advise you not to bother with
them. Other people do not notice
them as much as you do yourself.
You will not outgrow the enlarged
pores unless you give your skin proper
care. Wash your face we'll with soap
and water each night. Rinse your
face in cold water running water If
posSible) for several minutes. Use
the cold-water treatment again in
the morning and at noon. Dry your
skin well. CD Send a stamped g.
cent? self-addressed envelope for my
leafiet, Beauty Exercises" that gives
exercises for the bust. (3) To make
blond rinse mix the strained Juice
of lemon with a pint of water.
% There are ready-made freckle
bleaches that you may buy at any
shop where cosmetics are for sale.
Plain buttermilk or sour milk may
be used for this purpose; results are
slow. After any bleaching treatment
the freckles will return on exposure
to the sun. Since a few freckles
are rather becoming to q girl Of
your age, advise you to let them
alone. You may outgrow them.
LOIS LEEDS.
(COuyrieht IQ36l
Evening star., 1935-04-27
of Daily the Progressive Woma1
Dorothy Dix Says
Should Girl of II Have a Latch-Key of
Her Own?

frenzy. 1t rs the live sirens a wife has
cause to worry over, not the dead ones.
CERTAINLY a wife is going out of
her way TO hunt for trouble when
she ruins what would otherwise be a
happy marriage by resenting the af-
lection that her husband gave his first
wife. That is water that has passed
over the mill. That is something that
Is gone and done, and nothing in the
world can alter it, or change it, or
bring it back, and if you have any in
telligence whatever you will just ac-
cept it that way and forget it.
No doubt your husband did love his
first wife. Probably his love for her
was more romantic, more filled with
dreams than his love for you, because
1t was the love Of his youth. But
while boys love may be more poetic
than a grown mans, the mature mans
goes deeper, Is tenderer and more last
ing. SO you needn't feel that you have
the worst Of the bargain. In reality,
you have the best.
MOREOVER. it is notorious that
their second wives better than they
did their first, because they have
learned about women, and have more
understanding and more sympathy
with woman than they had when
they were boy husbands.
But II you encourage yourself in
morbid thoughts about your predeces-
sor, and especially If you throw Jealous
flts in which you refuse to speak IN
your husband for no reason at all that
he can define. you are certainly going
to make him think what a sorry con-
trast you are TO her
DOROTHY DIX.
nEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a
friend who during the entire fve
years of her married life has sup
ported an able-bodied husband, who
has never done hands turn OF work
She has turned over to him every cent
OF her salary except lunch money and
carfare. out Of which she buys small
necessities. She doesn't even buy
clothes, as her relatives keep her sup
piled. The husband never gives her p
| how lucky she is to have him, hoW
many girls he could have if he We're
not married, and that she is ball
and chain around his feet. Once in a
while she bursts out in protest bul
only to beg his forgiveness for doing
so when she sees that he is liable 10
break every piece of furniture in the
house As result of his nasty temper
This woman is only % What do you
think OF case like this?
MISS DISGUSTED.
Answer-My first thought is one Of
contemptuous pity for woman who
is feeble-minded enough to waste her
life Shaving for a lazy loafer. who
does not even throw her kind word
As one might pitch bone to a hun
cry dog. My second thought is true.
one, and that is tha; my pity is vast
&c, for she is having the time of her
life. She is doing exactly what she
wants to do and enjoys doing, or else
she wouldn't do it.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Cheese Cake.

Beat four egg yolks slightly and
add one and one-half cupfub Of
sugar, two cupfuS Of cottage cheese,
previously rubbed through fine sieve,
one cupful of thin cream, half 0 cup
full of seedless raisins, and one tea
spoonful of vanilla; then cut and fold
in two stif1y- beaten egg whites. Pour
into pie plate lined with pastry and
bake in a hot oven. lowering the
blaze after the first 10 minutes to
reduce the heat to medium. Bake for
20 minutes. If desired. top with .
meringue made by adding slowly six
tablespoonfuls Of granulated sugar to
two stifhy- beaten egg whites. and
brown in q slow oven for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BY LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: 1 am a
high school girl and would
like to have some advice.
- What can I do to reduce
large ankles? ~ I have
enlarged pores on my nose I cleanse
my face with cleansing cream and
then wash it we'll before I retire.
also have a cucumber cream which
/ put on my face. Does this cause
blackheads? How can I prevent the
enlarged pores? (3) I am II years
old, feet inches tall and weigh
124 pounds. Is this correct? a. I
am fair r-complexioned and have light
brown hair. What colors in clothes
are becoming to me? E.S.
Answer-Slender ankles are largely
gift of the gods. The girl whose
ankle bones are naturally heavy can
in no way make them smaller. Since
you are inclined to be thin, Z Judge
there Is no excess fat on your ankles
that might be reduced. t2) If YOU
have blackheads it shows that you
do not cleanse your skin thoroughly.
Use complexion brush and gently
brush your face with rotary move
ment, working up rich later. After
washing your skin well. rinse of all
the soap and then let cold water
run on your enlarged pores for at least
three minutes. Give the pores this
cold water treatment three times
day. Dry we'll I do not think YOU
need the cucumber cream, but I