davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Daniels Welcomes Rotarians.

MEXICO, D. F., April . 8 LP.-
Josephus Daniels, United States AM
baSSador, in a radio address Spon-
sored by the Mexican foreign Office,
last night assured Rotarians of
hospitable welcome when they hold
their international convention here
the week of June IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SOLOIST TO BE GUEST
Rhodeheaver to Play and Talk
Today at Y. M. C. A.

Homer Rhodeheaver. song leader
and evangelist, will be the guest of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at meeting in the lobby Of the
Central Y. M. c. A. today at Sis pm.
Mr. Rhodeheaver will give trom-
bone concert and will make a brief
ADDRESS. He is in Washington to as
sist in evangelistic meetings at two
local churches. He will be introduced
by Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. C. A.
, 1935-02-15
Friend
Is Strong
And Silent
By VIRGINIA LEE

From letters received I surmise
that girls don't appreciate strong,
silent men," At least they don't
appreciate silence where the mans
feelings toward them are concern
ed. They want the men TO tell them
often and ~fervently how much they
love them.
I do think It is nice to be told
that the one you love loves you, but
1t seems that some people are by
nature or training, or both, quiet
about their feelings. We can only
Surmise why they T so. It may
be that when they were children
they had no chance to show their
feelings.
It's Just too bad for the man who
has the repreSsed habit, for women
Usually r sentimental creatures
who need TO be treasured that their
mates adore them, no matter what
the mans actions. Women often are
true TO men who beat and other
wise mistreat them because when
they are kind they are such perfect
lovers, and make such a fuss over
their wives and Sweethearts.
Dear Virginia Lee" writes a
woman. Il have been going with a
young man for four years and I'm
doubtful whether he loves me or
not. He has never told me he loved
me. But he is kind and thoughtful
In every way except this.
We have tried several times TO
break, but in the end we Just can't
do 1t. Whenever ] mention love
songs, he laughs and says it's muSh.
Miss Lee, why Is it? I think ev-
cry girl like 70 hear those words,
don't you? / think after going this
long he should begin TO know and
understand, or are there types like
this who love, but don't like to ex-
press II? Can a person be passion
ate but not romantic? E. T."
Without knowing more about the
young man I couldn't tell why 1t is
ne doesn't break down and say he
loves you in so many words, but
probably as a child he was not en-
coursged to talk about his feelings
and now ne feels foolish TO speak
OF them. II Is too bad, but so II
often Is.
Would you not rather he was ST.
lent about his feelings and showed
YOU in deeds how much he likes you
rather than that he said a lot OF
pretty things and his actions did
not bear out his words? We have
too many people who say pretty
things easily. but do not mean
them.
If you care for him. make w
your mind that this Is the one
thing In which he disappoints you
and that you will accept 1t and not
let IL worry you. Put your emphasis
whenever you think Of him, on hi:
many good qualities, and do not lei
this lack spoil your happiness with
hun. : know 1t Is hard, but I truly
think II will be best.
Yes, a person can be passionate
and not romantic. I think. Passion
is a physical thing. Romance is Of
the spirit.
, 1935-02-15
STYLE WHINISY

Among the new spring materials
heavy sheers and taffetss play q
prominent part. A very rich heavy
quality Of taffeta in nlack, brown
and navy Is being used for suits,
and an all-silk heavy sheer called
"Check-a-berry" Is the most popu-
lar Of the heavy sheers.
Some London manufacturers are
including gloves with their sum-
mel sportswear ensembles. They are
made In soft jersey fabrics. and are
tied UP with cravatS Or blouses which
are designed TO accompany tweeds.
An interesting and practical cos
tune for warmer wear Is a navy crepe
shirtwaist frock, with natural white
linen sleeveless jacket croSsbarred In
blue worn over it.
Paris suggests a white blouse with
rows Of fringe set scallop fashion
over the entire surface. So II you
have a fringe trimmed frock Of
grandma's, why not make yourself
such a tlouSe?
And now there's a dress designed
for wear when its owner waltzes.
Beatrice Dawson. English access
sorry designer, Is making a new COL
lection Of buttons and buckles in
crystal and wood. inlaid with mos
aic patterns.
, 1935-02-15

WILL DIM
GLANOR
BY ALICIA HART,
NEA Service staff Writer

MA ofINACC otaAA WIAbEA
There probably isn't a woman in
all the world who doesn't want 70 be
considered glamorouS. Regardless Of
how many other nice things are said,
she gets a special thrill whenever
anyone even intimateS that there's
an air OF glamor about her.
The dictionary says that glamor
Is q noun, meaning charm on the
eyes, causing them TO see things dill
ferently from what they are In real
ity. An American designer who. by
the way. Is glamorous herself, in
sistS that glamor Is what makes q
person stand out as a distinctly dill
ferent individual.
I think the young. couturier's
theory is probably a little more help
full to women who 90 IN quest OF the
elusive trait. II you take the dc
tionary's definition literally you may
start thinking that in trying TO be
glamorous you are replacing It with
the illusion Of something you are
not. This, OF course, is wrong. On the
contrary. as the designer hints, the
more individual you are, the more
glamor you are apt to have. In 9TH
er words, be yourSelfi
Remember that dowdineSS Is the
antithesis Of glamor. The most
charming personality in the world
can't make up for a dingy neck. soil
ed or impressed clothes. stringy hair
and makeup that Is haphaZardly ap-
piled.
You feel better and have a more
confident outlook when you know
perfectly well that you're immacu-
lately turned-out. And the minute
YOU have a little swell Of personal
pride in your heart, your chances OF
being truly glamorous are doubled
and re-doubled.
, 1935-02-15
Norge January
Shipments Up
Many Times

DETROIT, Feb. 10. - Norge jan
uary shipments were nearly Is times
greater than those OF the corre-
spending month Of 1894. according
TO Howard 4. Blood. President OF
Norge Corporation, manufacturers
Of Rollator Refrigeration and other
home appliances. who also affirmed
that January orders were 23i per
cent OF the like period last year.
I'VE believe we have conceived a
new idea In mass selling" said
Blood, "in producing a five act play
which painlessly sells the investment
values and use benefits Of home APP
pliances. Played by two troupes Of
Broadway Stars this play, entitled
The Freedom OF the Shes Is now
on tour among So cities and has
played to capacity audiences every
where. During the first two weeks
Of its road tour, it showed TO over
$4,000 women. This indicates 70 Us
that the desire for more information
ON the wise selection Of home applt-
ances is real news to the American
housewife.
Heavier buying than in any pre-
vious year OF Norge's rapid climb to
a position among the leaders Is ue-
ported by all distributors. There IN
an especially heavy demand for
Norge Kitchen Ranges, a new line
which Is being introduced this year.
Some range models are designed In
matched color combinations with re-
~frigerators. Housewives the country
over who have seen them displayed
in connection with our road shows
have shown unusual interest In
them" Mr.. Blood concluded.
, 1935-02-15
Ma Browns CitrOn Cake

Recipe endorsed for Mrs. Charles
M. Weiss. 997 Military Drive. Salt
Lake City. Utah. She specified
Snowdrift I'm her recipe.
This recipe was handed down
from my grandmother TO my moth
CT. and now I enjoy using 1t regu-
larry. It has been "a favorlte with
the men in our family.
III cupfuls Snowdrift.
IL cupfuls sugar.
9 eggs.
l cupful water.
! cupful molasSes.
(Brer Rabbit or Monarch
u teaSpoonful soda.
. cupfulS Gold Medal flour.
4 teaspoonfuls Calumet baking
powder.
q teaSpoonfuls cinnamon.
! teaSpoonful nutmeg.
I teaspoonful cloves.
/ teaspoonful salt.
| pound finely sliced cltron.
? pounds finely chopped raiSinS.
Cream the Snowdrift and sugar
until fluffy. Add the eggs one al a
time and beat thoroughly after
each addition. Add the molasses IN
which the soda has been dissolved.
and mix. then alternate the water
with the floor which has been sift-
ed with the baking powder. spices
and salt. Dredge the Citron and raj
sins with 2 tablespoonful OF the
flour and stir into the mixture.
Place IN on shallow loaf pan or i'm
two loaf pans which have been lined
with heavy wax paper. Bake In a
moderate oven $3.50 dagrees) for
about one hour. Cool in the pan
and ice as desired.
This amount makes 2 cakes IL" by
u" and about 2" thick. The cakes
keep ~deliciously moist.
, 1935-02-15

This wyD ton, and she became in
~creaSingly worried. She still blamed
Walter for putting notions into his
little brothers head. But he pro-
tested that he didn't and TO save
himself. helped in the still-hunts
for missing articles.
After all. she had to admit Walter
was a pretty fine boy. He had wor-
ried her for awhile with his little
tricks, but now she thought OF II he
had gotten over 1t some time ago.
Once in a while he still told a fih
but he didn't hide things. Could 1t
be a "stage"2
She bought a book which told
about such things and TO her relief
and Joy read that II was Just that.
When the child first learns that he
is a real person with the ability to
think and act AWAY from other
people. he INDUCES in a little orgy
over the discovery. Some children
20 TO almost ridiculous extremes.
Others make little Of il.
, 1935-02-15
Defensive Turns Fibs to Lies

She also learned that if not too
much fuss Is made and the child is
not put on the defensive, he won't
be likely to fib. He may. a little. by
making up a fancy story about Ted
DIV Bear eating the cake in order 70
act TO his act. But the defensive lib
is the one TO ponder about.
So many things develop in the
hree-four-five child that are mere
phases and YEA out themselves
that we have TO learn to use some
philosophy. The five-year-old should
have the beginnings OF a sense of
real truth and not all his lapses can
be laid 70 tests OF nature, but a
mother will be able TO distinguish
IL she observes closely. The first real
lie a child learns Is usually one OF
defense. How often is II our mis-
take?
CCopy't. 1885. NEA Service. rnc.)
, 1935-02-15
RACKS n

The first measure TO have the sup
port OF Congresswoman Caroline o.
Day OF New York state. as told TO
newspaper representatives, IL a
strong endorsement Of the anti
ynching law. Mrs. ODay was born
In Perry. Ga, and says she knows
how southern women feel about
lynching. Senator Wagner and Cos
tigan are the authors of the anti
lynching bill. which Mrs. O'Day de-
clares she will support in the house.
, 1935-02-15
SERVE DESSERT FIRST

Modern hoSteSSes r devlslne
methods to keep within the budget
and to make entertaining easy. The
serving Of the dessert course as
soon as the guests arrive is a new
idea. The guests eat no dessert at
home. and the refreshments" are
soon over so that the hostess can
the rest Of the party.
, 1935-02-15
INFANTS
FZBS ARE
HONEST
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Buddy was the incest. frankest
little fellow in the world. He had
no reticences OF Subterfuges such
as Walter. his older brother. had de-
veloped and his mother vas deter
mined 10 keep him so.
Then suddenly she became aware
that when she asked where his
Uttered car was. or his mittens, he
was trottlng off TO hidden places TO
produce them.
AT first she paid small attention.
But when II day she asked him
where two blocks were. he turned
around and said. Don't you look"
while he scurried over 70 the book
case and felt around behind the
books, she turned a bit cold.
The first thing she thought was,
Its Walter. He has taught Buddy
to hide things from me"
You mustn't do that. darling"
she said. helping to retrieve the
lost blocks. You must tell mother
everything. Don't hide anything
again. Promise me you won't"
, 1935-02-15
BUILD FOR WOMEN

A building which includes store
and office space. restaurant, apart
mentS and a hotel is TO be erected
in Copehagen, Denmark, but only
women are to occupy 1t. Men viii be
only customers.
Mrs. Emma Glad, a well known
Danish club woman, started the idea
40 years ago, but plans fell through.
The lots now have been purchased,
however. and a woman architect VIII
design the building.
, 1935-02-15
VEGETARIAN l.

One head lettuce. two chilled toma-
toes. six small carrots, six caull-
flower flowerets. On a portion Of
lettuce. place one thick slice tomato.
Around the edge Of tomato arrange
a row OF carrot slices. In the centeh
place a cooked floweret Of cauli-
flower. Serves six.
, 1935-02-15

Two cups granulated sugar, one
cup molasses. one tablespoon each.
vinegar, lard, butter. Boil to soft
ball stage. This recipe may be used
for a gallon Of popcorn. Allow the
sy1up 10 cool a few minutes. Then
pour v the popcorn and mix well.
When making balls, keep from stick
ing TO hands by running cold water
over hands frequently.
, 1935-02-15
on CASTERS

Be sure the small table tn your
kitchen is on rollers so that it may
be rolled just where 1t is most con-
venient for the housewife to have
IT, II proves a wonderful step saver
when washing and drying dishes by
oneself.
, 1935-02-15
TOUR IN

Miss Eleanor Falt ana Miss Ma
taiie Day Of Woodland. Calf, re-
Gently completed a 13.000-mile tour
OF the United States on a motorcycle
and side car. They covered 81 states
IN IL weeks.
, 1935-02-15
SavOry Chilli Dressing

One-iourth cup vinegar or lem
on juice, Ia cup salad oil. 2-3 cup
sweetened condensed milk, / egg
yolk. l-2 teaspoon salt, few grains
cayenne. ! teaspoon dry mustard,
- cup chilli sauce or l-3 cup sweet
OF India relish.
Place all ingredients except chill
sauce or relish IN a pint jar in the
order listed. FaSten top on jar
tightly and shake vigorously for
two minutes. The mixture will blend
perfectly. II thicker consistency Is
desired, place jar in refrigerator 10
chill before serving. Just before
serving blend In chill sauce or
relish. Makes / "a cups.
, 1935-02-15
Doesn't Know Meaning
OF Promise

OF course. Buddy promised but
there was one trouble here. He did
not know what a promise meant.
The days went on and Buddy
proceeded TO put little bread crusts
and bites OF apple and marbles in
deep dark places. And next he hid
salt cellars, ash trays and even the
muffin-pans. He had caches all over
the place. All the talking in the
world could not make him see his
sin.
Then he began to fib about il. At
first he want instantly and produced
the loot. He would look very proud
and happy when the lost vas found.
But one day when he was asked
where his g~arters we're, he said.
over al Mary'S house"
When he was sent TO Mary's TO
get them. for he actually went,
there were no garters. Of course.
All that day he went about with
safety pins in his stockings. Then
his mother found the galluses be-
hind the tub.
, 1935-02-15
BETTER CONTAINERS

These sunny wintry days r just
the kind to blow the mustiness and
closeneSs out Of the bread and cake
boxes. Don't forget to air them reg
ularly and your bread will keep long
er.
, 1935-02-15
HorseradiSh Dressing

This dressing Is particularly good
with celery-carrot and apple salad,
although and bland vegetable gains
interest ii served with the dressing.
One-half cup whipping cream,
IL teaspoon salt, l teaspoon pap
rika. ? tablespoons grated horse
radlSh, 2 tablespoons vinegar. I
teaspoon powdered sugar, l-8 tea
spoon white pepper, 10 cup may
OnnalSe.
Whip cream until firm. Season
with salt, pepper, sugar and pap
rika and fold into mayonnaiSe. ADD
horSeradish and vinegar and serve.
, 1935-02-15

Three thin slices OF bacon, 4 ia
blespoon vinegar. ID teaspoon
sugar, 8 drops tabasco sauce, few
drops onion juice.
Cut bacon III dice with scissors.
Cook over a very low heat until
crisp. Stir In vinegar and sugar.
Reheat and add tabaSco sauce and
onion juice. Four at once over
curly endIve, shredded lettuce or
romaine Or a mixture of all three.
Be sure TO lift the green's with a
salad and fork until they are well
coated with the dressing. The French
call this "aftiguing' the salad. and
it's the secret OF a perfect green
salad that each leaf receive its share
OF the dressing.
All these dressings are splendid
with dinner salads. although II
you make good sized cheese balls
70 serve on pineapple slices you
will find that salad satisfactory to
serve for luncheon or supper.
The green salad with It's bacon
dressing goes with only variety OF
meat or fish.
, 1935-02-15
CHILDREN
REQUIRE
PRAISE

A little child OF two. three or four
Is easily shamed. particularly in his
or her fourth year-after the third
birthday.
Turn your eyes in on yourself. oh
mother and father. and think how
embarrassed you felt when you first
took a golf club in your hand or gave
your first public speech at the club.
Wouldn't the slightest smile or joke
OF lifted eyebrow have reduced you
to a miserable pulp? Did you not
need all the back-patting you could
get-and words Of encouragement
and compliment even though you
knew you had not done any too
well7 Had you not been treated po-
liteiy and CONSIDERABLY. never again
would you have trusted yourself to
try anything you did not know all
about.
Not only would golf or speechmak-
ing be our but just about everything
else in the tenderfoot class.
Soothing Ruins Morale
If someone had openly scoffed at
YOU and said YOU we're no good and
never would be. that would not have
ruined YOU as completely as those
smirks and jeers. Nothing 50 de-
bases US in our heart as ridicule. An
open challenge is easier 70 swallow
because IL some times puts US on our
mettle and makes us fight for sue
cess. Not so ridicule.
A little child with life Just open
ing up Is learning. not one game or
one task. but a hundred. He Is full
OF mistakes and misgivings. He is
at the age. too. when poking fun at
him sinks deep because he is far
more sensitive than we think.
In his efforts TO try he is far brav-
er than his elders. Not one OF us
would dare to start with the handi-
caps he has. The world is 50 new, SO
strange. so confusing. He Is a SOL
der Of the first grade and we need
to give him more credit than we do.
Not only ridicule gets him. but
criticism. He has not learned what
sporting attitude means as we have.
therefore criticism brings no reai-
zation as il does later in increased
effort. He simply folds up silently
and without comment. In time he
may attempt his little task again but
with less confidence.
Don't shame Him About Body
Another matter comes in here and
this Is stressed by all PSYCHOLOGISTS
today. Don't shame him about his
BODY. Why on earth should we2 La
ter he will learn natural reticences.
but even SO this Is q matter Of deep
discussion. Enough to say that in
this, as well as in any other develop
ing interest, impulse diverted or
warped only sets determination 10
go IN.
There Is no real reason why we
would shame o little child either
about his body or its functions. There
are many reasons why we should not.
II there is anyone around who de-
lights in daily Raging the baby. pok-
ing run at him, reducing his self con-
fidence and courage, do tell him 10
keep quiet. The little soldier needs
praise and encouragement now more
than at any other time in life. And
that's saying a good deal.
, 1935-02-15
Rare Recipes
Are Endorsed
After Tests

~ Rare recipes from all parts Of the
vorla give extra interest to the
testing in the kitchens OF Better
Homes a. Gardens Magazine. Good
cooks everywhere send in their
most unusual recipes and those
judged worthy are given a Certifi-
cate OF Endorsement. Exotic dishes
with marvelously interesting hiStor-
les are received every day.
And II Is equally interesting that
snowdrift Us used In so many OF the
recipes for fine cakes and pies and
hot-breadS and even for different
fried foods. Snowdrift's locked-in
goodness even makes this unusual
Chicken Chowder more delicious
And Snowdrift is especially helpful
IN this recipe for Citron Cake.
handed down through generations
Chicken ChOwder
Recipe endorsed for Mrs. William
Sheffield Owen, Tl6 South 60th
hPlace. Birmingham, Alabama. She
\ pecified Snowdrift IN her recipe.
I chicken. 2 70 3 pounds.
6 tahlespoonfulS Snowdritt.
* teaspoonful salt.
Pepper to taste.
! cupful flour.
Boiling water.
! cupful diced celery.
III cupful diced raw carrots.
/ cupful cooked rice.
Cut the chicken into suitable serv-
ing pieces as Tor frying. "A SteWina
hen OF well developed young chick
en- Is best. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dredge in flour. Put the
SnoWdrift In a large pot and when
hot add the Toured chicken and
brown nicely on all sides. Add boil
ing water 10 cover, put the lid on
the pot. and let simmer until chick
en- Is almost dropping from the
bones. about Is hours. Lift out the
bones with a fork and add the car
n ycts and celery and cook ID hour
Pscnger or until the carrots are ten
der. Just before serving. add the
cooked rice and reheat.
Serves o 10 9.
, 1935-02-15

The stock left from cooked spin
ach should be saved and used IN
vegetable soup. It contains valuable
food properties.
, 1935-02-15
By MARY 4. DAGUE
NFA Service staff Writer

Have you a salad dressing mix
or in your homer One quite often
a male member Of the family who
allows nobody TO touch his wooden
bowl, seasoned and mellowed BY
years OF garlic rubbing; who loves
* call for his array OF oils. vinegarS
and seaSoningS and then 70 con-
coct a dressing that guests will talk
about for Weeks2
III YOU have one OF those, or
course, YOU don't need salad dress
ing recipes. III you haven't, then
YOU ought 10 start training a mix
q right now. There Is no sport
that paws richer dividands in
pleasure for everybody concerned.
There are several things TO re-
member about salad dressings, and
aIl NJ them. as far as I'm concerned,
begin with garlic. Garlic is 10 salad
what fun II To life. You have TO
nave II for zeSt. But for those who'll
nave no garlic, 7 have collected
several experts pet salad dressing
recipes, and here they ne:
jelly salad Dressing
One-fourth cup lemon juice, IA
cup melted butter. 2-3 cup sweet
ened condensed milk. ! egg yolk,
few grains cayenne. l-2 teaspoon
salt, / teaspoon dry mustard. IL
cup tart red Jelly such as currant
or cranberry.
Put all the ingredients except
the Jelly in a bowl and stir until
thoroughly blended. II a thicker
consistency is wanted. chill well.
Just before serving add jelly, mix
ing 1t In with a silver fork. These
proportions make l "a cups Dress
ing. Serve with cheese and pine
salad.
Another delicious dressing TO
serve with a cheese salad or with
head lettuce Is savory Chilli dress
Ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
School Program

Work representative of that done during the present school term will be on exhibit at the Nome Public School on Friday, May IF. There will be brief program in the high school assembly room at three o. clock, and light refreshments will be served. A rehearsal of the pro- gram will be given for all pupils on Thursday, May 16 and only those taking part in the program will re- main after three o'clock Friday.
 The doors will be open and all teachers will be in the building from 7:3O to goo o'clock that even- ing, in order that those who are un- able to come in the afternoon will have an opportunity to see the work on display.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
WEATHER AT NENANA TODAY

No weather report was received from Nenana today, but weather re- ports from other points indicated that it had turned colder up and down the Yukon river.
 The visibility has cleared and the temperature at noon today was 3l above zero at Fairbanks and 27 above at Panama. To all appearan- ces the ice was still holding tight and "it doesn't feel so good to lose $70,000" with our last guess gone today!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
Mirow North Today
 With ? Passengers

Pilot MiroW of the MiroW Air Ser. vice hopped off this morning from here for Mary's Igloo, Deering, Ele- phant Point and Kotzebue. Father LaFortune and Mrs Whitey Schenck were passengers to Kotzebue. It is reported that Father Menager will be a returning passenger. On his return trip he is to stop at Marys Igloo and bring to Nome Miss Helen Frost The plane will also stop at Nugget Gulch enroute back to Nome