davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
WORLD ON EDGE OF AN ABYSS.
(Magazine of Wall Street.) )

The great peril of times is not the threat of Bolshe vism Naz-sm or Fascsm It is the danger of another World War is longer possible for two great nations fight fence-o like that between Bolivia and Para quay
 Another general of the proportions and duration of the struggle between the Allies and the Central European nations would undoubtedly impair the economy of the world possibly if not probably to such extent that there would come reverson barbarism. Yet nothing funda mental being done the possibility of such cata cysn1-and apparently nothing can be done.
 All the world do is to skate fearfully along on the thin provisions and arrange to maintain peace for few months or few years The merest chance is all that stands between and dissolution Pacifsm and mlitara ism equally poweress in the face of potential annhiia tion.
 In the past great conqueror might march to peace thru war But today the conqueror march through war only the ruin of all The greatest task of all times awaits the greatest man of all mes-he winning of perpetual peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

Near where we saw the goats we also saw two families of bears. First there was a mother bear with three cubs, and then another with two cubs. As we dove close to them and got a good closeup view, the mothers lay flat. as though seeking to attract the cubs to them, but the daring little fellows persisted in running excitedly in all directions, and kept up their race until we passed out of sight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA


 The local sheriff invited the mothers and children of Detroit to to the jail and listen to by of his prisoners he sad had the of his ways and had repented and reading the Bible daily he could give very uplifting little talk the advisabity of stunning the ways of crime.
 All of this might have been all right hadn't turned out that the repentan sinner William Lee Ferris, essed panderer and slayer who is awaiting trial charges of having slain the nephew of Charles Evan Hughes
 Somehow, the stunt didn't appeal to Detroit. Womens clubs and public officials in wrath the ceed and the sheriff left tows And the sherfs idea
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
N o T c E

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
SENTINENTALITY.

(Denver Rocky Mountain News)
 The maudlin of sympathy that is ready to produce copous tears whenever hardened yegg snes and says that he sorry popped into public view in Detroit the other
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
MILK-FRESH-MILK

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our 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.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
s'Wife In Custody" y A Girls Struggle for LO
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz

Dear, want you to write a letter to Walter Riley
walter Riley, the ex-?
Eyes. I hear he's wiped out clean"
THAT'S because he didn't have you to advise him. dearest
"oh Lester you'd have sold out anyway can't imagine
you ever being caught in any jam"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Were in fix, boys" confided Richards MA
rooned on the enemy's doorstep, nothing to eat or
drink an far out osight Of our Ship" I'VE must
get off," said Marks, or Blackboard will kill all
those prisoners!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

sharp lookout was kept, but all traffic in and
out Of the harbor had been scared away by Black
boards depredationS of the last few days. Night
came on, and the castaways hadn't even flint or
dry powder to make fire.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Handy Sobs
Win UnWise
Concessions
Real Grief Is Lacking
When Greed Stirs
Demonstration.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
poor little fellow begS so hard


= for 1t Just can't bring myself
to deny him"
But, Mary. a child his age ought
not to have rich candy. You know
that. You know he upsets his stom-
ach and that he cannot eat for days
afterward."
"Yes, I know, but when he cries and
begs 1 can't keep it from him. Why
he cries as though he we're heartbrok
en-. I've never heard a child sob
with such feeling. 1t means so much
to him, Caroline Really. If he was
just like other children, you know
cry and forget it-that would be one
thing. But this is different"
Nov Mary. Don't tell me. You
know very well that he loves his
stomach. If there is so much feeling
in his crying. lay it to his greed instead
Of to his soul and you will come
nearer the truth. If you give him
whatever he wants because he can cry
soulfully you are going to be a sorry
woman. He will turn on the sohs
whenever they come handy"
You don't understand him, Caro-
line. He is not a bit like other chill
dren that way. Really. I'm afraid
of giving him a complex or some
thing"
Yes? So you give him the candy,
upset his stomach, teach him to howl
for his greeds sake, all to save him a
complex. If you are not setting q
complex in him miss my guess. But
I'm only an aunt. As an aunt say,
throw the candy into the garbage can
and tell him there is no more, today,
tomorrow, never. No more. And let
him howl it out. After a few days
his appetite will improve and he will
like bread and milk"
1t is hard for mothers to hear their
children cry, to see grief I'LL their
eyes and pour down in streams Of
tears. 1t is agony for them to listen
to the deep sobS that shake the bodies
of their little ones. They think how
they will be suffering to cry like that.
The more they think about it the
naIOer Lney gIleVe ana the INFANT,
seeing the impression he is making,
cries better. Grown people often
make the mistake Of identifying a
child's feelings with their own. They
ascribe their own feelings to the chill
dren.
If a mother is in fear she feels
worse because she projects the fear
over to the child and suffers for him.
II the child shows fear she accepts
that fear as her own and suffers out
Of proportion to the situation. She
has her own fear, adds to 1t what she
believes to be the childs suffering, and
in consequence suffers keenly. This is
waste Of precious time, peace, power.
The children are not suffering to the
degree their mothers feel Emotions
in another cannot be gauged sccu-
rately by emotion in ones self. 1t Is
best not tried.
Children's tears are chased by rain
bows. Take them lightly as they come.
Tears that are shed for candy, movies,
willfulness, slight differences of opin-
ion, have no great grief behind them.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Dahlias are not very particu-
lar about the soil in which they
are planted, but they love an
open, sunny situation. ANA
teurs are still found occasionally
who think they must plant
whole clumps Of dahlias in order
to get large plants. Far better
results are obtained by dividing
the plants into single tubers.
One tuber, If it has a good eye
on it, will make a fine, strong
plant. without an eye or sprout
it will be worthless. II sprouts
are found on the tubers be sure
they are not broken of. 1t Is
rather a curious fact that white
dahlias require a little longer
time to develop than do the col
ored kinds. The dwarf varieties,
which are sometimes called Peter
Pan dahlias and sometimes Mig
non dahlias, can be planted only
a foot apart. They are fine
flowers for bedding, and In Eu-
rope are being substituted for
geraniums and begonias, even
in the public parks. They bloom
for a long season and the single
flowers appear in q wide range
of colors. The taller plants must
necessarily have much more
room. 1t is a pretty good rule
to have them three feet apart
each way.
(CopyriEht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-20

the beach have departed. with all
their Summer Lares and Penates, in
search Of cool breezes and a healthy
life. They will get beautifully 1.-THE
and tanned, their nerves will be
calmed and rested, and they will re-
turn to town in the Fall rejuvenated
both physically and mentally. When
We stayers-on are feeling wilted and
limp beyond repair they will breeze
IN full of "wim, wigor and vitality"
as Sam Weller would put it.
For those Of us who cannot get
away it is important that our Summer
existence here should be made as
pleasant and comfortable as is
humanity possible. We cannot con-
troll the weather, of course, but we
can control some of its effects, and
1t is greatly to our advantage to do So.
TN THE first place, make your house
as cool in fact and appearance as
you can. Do away with the heavy
pieces of furniture where possible and
substitute something lighter in type.
such as that in the illustration. If
you cannot afford to buy new pieces,
cover the old ones with inexpensive
Evening star., 1935-06-20

UMMEE Is upon us, and It Is
well to meet 1t blithely in thin,
fiuttery frocks like the one
- pictured today. You have no
idea what q difference it will make
in your mental state If you look cool,
and this dress was designed with that
purpose in view.
The cape, which reaches almost to
the waistline, is q grand substitute
for sleeves. Especially nice is the wide
band of net which finishes the bottom
of the cape, and the bunch Of posies
is an effective touch. Flowers do
much to enhance the charm of Sum-
mer dresses. Sometimes they are Of
the variety scattered over the printed
material. Often they add the touch
of white that women like on mono
tone fabrics. The skirt Of this dress
has fiaring, circular inserts at the
sides, keeping it In harmony with the
gracious simplicity Of the upper part
Of the model.
Printed chiffon, cotton voile or one
Of the lovely new rayon voiles would
be delightful for this dress. Synthetic
materials have reached q high degree
Of perfection In both design and prac-
ticality and are worthy OF your attsn-
ton. There are some lovely combina-
tions of colors that are distinctly new,
such as . deep, rich wine shade, pat
termed In green or lilac or aqua, and
seem fresh to our jaded color palates
Gray and lilac are perfect blending
shades for an all-over pattern. Dark
sheers, patterned In white. in rather
widely-spaced designs, continue to be
very popular, and single-flower motifs
are as delightful as the riotous selec-
ton of posies, which are attractive on
soft, thin weayes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 16s2-B Is
designed In sizes "a, So, 80, 40, a, A.
46 and 40. size 80 requires about ~
yards of 3e-incf1 material. %-yard.
36-incn contrast. Every Barbara Bel
Pattern Includes an illusRated In
Evening star., 1935-06-20

bands invariably wreck their mar
riages.
Fifth. Unselfishness. And in this
is comprised all of the law and the
prophets about how to be happy
though married. Every marriage is a
success in which the husband and
wife put each others good before their
own. DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX: + am engaged
to a girl whom love very dearly
and who loves me, and We are anxious
to. get married. but her mother posi-
lively refuses her consent because 1
do not live in the same town in which
she does. She says tnat none Of her
children shall ever marry and leave
home.
Now 1t is impossible for me to give
up my business and 60 to a strange
place, in which might not even be
able to get work, yet my sweetheart
is so much under the domination of her
mother that she hesitates 10 defy her
and marry me in opposition to her
mothers decree. So what shall I do?
Give up my Job, or give up my girl?
LUCKLESS JIMMY.
Answer-In my opinion, Jimmy
you wouldn't be giving up much If you
gave up girl who had so little spunk
she wouldn't even make q wriggle TO
get out from under her mothers
thumb. And think what a mother-in-
law you would miss gettingl There
ought TO be consolation in that
thought, anyway.
A NY girl who is worth having for q
wife will get up and follow her
man to the ends of The earth il his
interests call him there. ! wish you
could have heard a tale that a big
steel executive told me the other day
about his wife He said that she was
a girl in her teens when he married
her and he was young chap Just
starting out 10 make his way in the
world. His job took him to South
America and he took his little bride
with him, and for the last IS years
he has done big work and helped de-
velop that great country
But they have gone through all sorts
Of hardships. They have lived in
tropic swamps and so high up in
the mountains that they had to gasp
for breath. They have lived in re-
mote places where once for three
years the wife never saw a white
woman. They have dared death and
danger, and gone through loneliness
and separation from all their family
and old associations, but through it all
the wife has stood loyal at her hus-
bands side making him a home, CIV
ing him hope and encouragement and
comradeship, and never a whimper
out of her about any of the priva-
tions she has had to endure.
THAT is the spirit of our pioneer
grandmothers and. thank heaven.
there is lot of it still left in the
world today. Hunt for a girl who has
it in her and who is ready to say,
whittier thou goest l will go, and
thy God shall be my God" Don't
marry any girl who is 81 tied to her
mothers apron strings that she can't
leave her even to go 20 the next town
to live.
And especially don't marry any girl
who has one of those possessive moth
ers and who feels that she has q right
to manage her daughter and her hus-
band, even after they are married.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
/6S2-B

.struction guide that Is easy to under
stana
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 difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions, are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Every
suit permits This suit with its
matching p-on of knitting that done in no time
peter vet bathing suit tool The trunks Just plain
solid colorthe top with its straps that cross In the back
in needles
making piece when done You
brother for the directions given
..s
In pattern $3.50 you making the
shown illustration Of II ana OF m
material requirements.
is coin TO the Woans
Wditor OF Evening Star
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Hindu Eggs.

Slice some hard-boiled eggs and
place in q well-buttered baking dish.
Cover with raw eggs, which have been
well beaten. Sprinkle with salt, pep
per, cayenne, curry powder and few
bits of butter rolled in bread crumbs.
Top with grated cheese. Bake in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

hood C hill dre n
vanish as their
small owners are
W h i S K e d off to
camp or the sea-
shore a n d I h e
clop-clop of the
milkman's horse
In the wee small
hours Is inter-
rupted less. and
less fire gu entity
for deliveries.
Those lucky
ones who have
h ouses in the
mountains or at
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY BETSY CAswELL.

~ NCE again washington's streets
assume a slightly deserted
air-houses remain tightly
closed and shuttered, except
toward Sundown. when caretakers
spring mushroomlike from nowhere to
water grass and sidewalks out in front
Rapidly the voices of the neighbor-
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Cook 'SCOrner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

WARM-WEATHER MEALS.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Chilled Orange Juice.
French Toast Maple Sugar.
Coffee.
Mix for Children.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Banana and Apple Salad.
Bread. Butter.
Sponge Cake. Iced Chocolate.
DINNER MENU.
Tuna Salad.
Crednted Asparagus.
Graham MH6ins
Rice Fruit Ring. Cream.
Coffee.
MIX for Children.
TUNA SALAD.
] cup tuna 1 tablespoon
3 hard cooked chopped pimento
:. eggs, diced tablespoon
y cup chopped lemon tuice
@ iils TABLESPOONS Z tesspoon tspoon s
pickles ~ cup salad
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
NfIAhAM MOFF1NS.
Quickly Made
1 cup Graham u tesspoonsalt
-four l egg
] cup -four l cup sour milk
! teaspoon soda 3 tablespoons
"a cup sugar fat. melted
Mix ingredients. Beat one minute.
Half fill creased muf1n pans and bake
Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve
warm with butter.
RICE FRUIT RING.
I tablespoon u teaspoon salt
q tablespoons cups berries or
cold water peaches
] CUP hot milk "a cup confection-
Ia cups boiled rice er'S sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water 5 min
utes. Add hot milk and stir until
gelatin has dissolved. Add salt and
sugar. Cool and add vanilla. Pour
into ring mold which has been rinsed
out of cold water. Chill until stiff.
Unmold and fill center with berries
sprinkled with confectioner's sugar.
Serve plain or with cream.
To frost" mint leaves, used for top
ping chilled beverages, dip fresh mint
into q thick sugar and water sirup, let
dry and the leaves will have frosty
appearance.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Round Shoulders.


you recommend for round shoulders?
(2) Ny hair is dry, full Of dandruf
and beginning TO turn gray. ! am only
% years old and would like to know
what causes this condition.
(3) What do you recommend for
biackheads on the nose?
% Ny face is very oily on forehead,
nose and chin, but it is dry on the
cheeks have dark brown eyes and
nair, sallow complexion and an aqui-
line nose. My face Is round and my
nose seems too large. What couture
and colors are becoming to my type9
SUE.
Answer-Constant practice of cor
rect posture is important. Stand tall,
abdomen in, chest out, shoulders back,
chin level-but avoid stiffness. Do
deep breathing exercises daily. A
good exercise for you is done lying face
down on the floor. Fold your arms
across the small of your back and keep
legs together. Raise head and shoul-
ders up of the floor, look up at the
ceiling. Hold the position moment,
then relax and repeat slowly several
times daily. The arm movements OF
the breaststroke in swimming are eSpe-
cially good for your purpose also.
(2) I would have to know more de-
tails about you and your habits OF
living before I could suggest cause
for yeur hair troubles. It looks to me
as though you have been neglecting
the daily care of your hair and scalp.
CD Plenty of soap and water, as
well as conscientious removal of the
hlemishes with q small instrument
called a blackhead remover.
(D The oily parts of your face may
be washed with soap and water twice
day and an astringent used on them
afterward. The dry parts need only
one daily washing and no astringent
other than cold water rinses to stimu-
late the circulation. Your coifure ar
rangeraent should balance your nose
by being arranged rather high on top
with a few fluffy ringlets about the
brow. You also need q curl cluster or
coil a. the back of your head. Try to
overcome the sallowness. You may
wear bronze green, deep red with yell
lowish tinge, dark brown relieved with
yellow or orange, navy, medium green,
apricot, rust, dun pink.
LOIS LEEDS.
81 Downright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Mass
At Back for
Good Style
If Face Is a Bit Thin,
Should Wear Hair
Off Forehead.
BY LOIS LEEDS.
DEAR MISS LEEDS--I am q regular

reader OF your column and would
like your advice. My face is rather
thin and I wear center-part coif-
fure with a wave that nearly reaches
my eyebrows and there are tiny ring
let ends. Is this style all right?
az am considerably bothered
with pimples. How can cure them?
MISS j.
knswer-Keep your eenter-part, but
comb the hair of your brow and be-
hind your ears. Have the ends in a
mass Of loose eurls behind. II your
forehead is too high you might add
bangs to this coiffure.
(2) Please send me a stamped g.
cent, self-addressed envelope with q
request for my leaflet, Corrective
Treatment for Blackheads and Pimp-
les" II the simple local treatments
suggested In the leafiet do not clear
your skin you should have medical
treatment. Stubborn cases of pimples
often are cured by X-ray or autogen-
Gus vaccine treatments.
LOIS LEEDS.
Developing Thighs.
Dear Miss Leeds am 23 years old
and feet IL inches tall. What
should I weigh and how can I develop
my thin thighs? How can ] get rid of
lines on my forehead?-P. B. r.
Answer-The average weight for
your age and height is about 100
pounds. You must put on more weight
before you can have well-developed
thighs. The premature wrinkles on
your brow are probably connected with
your underweight condition. Build up
robust health. Try to find, then cor
rects the cause Of the lines.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self-addresssd en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

. EAR MISS DIX: Our home
/ economics class recently
l studied the question Of mar
. riage. VIII you tell us the
five most important charac-
teristics a boy and girl should have in
in order to make marriage a
success? STUDENT.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

To frost" mint leaves, used for top
ping chilled beverages, dip fresh mint
into q thick sugar and water sirup, let
dry and the leaves will have frosty
appearance.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

And especially don't marry any girl
who has one Of those possessive moth
ers and who feels that she has q right
to manage her daughter and her hus-
band, even after they are married.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
GIRLS PROGRESS
 AT CHASE PARK
First and Second Round Matches Scheduled
 Today

Play was resumed fin the Chase Park Girls net tournament today after the favorites had romped in victorious yesterday in the opening sets. Results of yesterdays matches were: Katherine Kazlauskas bent Josephine Russell 4-6, 10.S and 6-4 Jean Coulter defeated Helen Moreschi 60 and 6-3 and In the final match, Kay Mcknight beat Sally Douglas 6-1 and 6-4.
 Today's Earrings
 First round match: 6 p. m., court 2--Doris Nelson vs Margar. ct Dubiel; 6:30 p. m., court B. Madden Mc1nerny vs Mrs. l.. Dew ell.
 Second round matches: 9:30 a. n., court 2-Helen Shukis vs. Kay Mcknight; 10 q. m., court 3--Kris. tine Kelly vs Marguerite Wiedorn; {; 4:30 ?. rl1., court 2--Dora Eurell vs. Eleanor Kane; 5:15 p. m.. court 2 Anne Wiedorn vs. Katherine Kazlauskas; 6 p. m., court B. Frances Jillson vs. Jean Coulter; 6:30 p. m. court 1--Yolanda Gaia brese vs. Elm Manganiello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Chase, Chemical
 Replay Tonight

The disputed baseball game be- tween the Chase nine and the Nau- gatuck Chemical which ended in a 3-3 tie two weeks ago and protested no the part of the Chemicals boys was ordered replayed by William J. Derwin, president of the Industrial loop after the meeting held last evening.
 Disregarding the protest. Presi- dent Derwin. said that Umpire Fay Vincent rendered 6 decision of Judgement rather than one of in- depreciation of tho rules and the game was ordered replayed this evening on No. l diamond at Ham, ilton Park.
 Incidentally, the Chemical nine will be without the services of Frankie Edmonds, colored pitcher, who is reported III at home.
 Henry Darlington has been as- signed as the arbiter for this all- important game with Charlie Mar doZZi scoring.