davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Intelligence
Paralyzed by
False Fears
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TOBY and I were walking home
from school across the park. Toby
is II. Suddenly / saw him stop, put
up his hands as if to ward of a
blow. When I looked at him he was
as pale as ghost.
why. Toby, what's the matter?" I
asked.
"N-n-nothing. I'm all right now"
Tell me. are you ill?"
mo, not really. but feather just
brushed my face. I've always been
afraid of feathers. Nurse used to
frighten me with a feather whenever
was bad That happened long ago,
bL if a feather touches me unex-
pectedly my heart stands still and my
stomach turns over. Sounds silly,
doesn't it?"
Not at all Lots of people have
fears of that kind. I knew boy who
was afraid to go by fiat rock. When
he was a baby he used to run away.
His mother told him a terrible story
about fiat, sprawly rock not far from
hi house. She told the baby that the
evil one would get him if he ever went
by that rock alone. He was cured.
He never ran away, but the fear
lasted, poisoned his thoughts and keeps
him afraid even to this day"
Queer things parents do to their
children" mused Toby.
Indeed they do when they use fear
to make a child obey. Fear is ter
rible force. 1t may serve for the time
being, usually it does. but there is al
ways danger that the scar will re-
main and when you least expect 1t
it will open and disclose the old
wound.
don't believe it is wise to use fear
in training children. Naturally we
must teach children not to run away,
not to climb to places of danger. not
to rock a boat. to avoid deep water,
not to be careless in crossing streets.
not to play with fire. But let our
teaching be positive.
How is that to be accomplished? I
wish I knew the right answer, the
one that would fit every problem, suit
every child's need. But I don't. A
few things that experience has taught
me I feel safe in passing on to you.
We don't want children to be afraid.
We do want them to be reasonably
cautious. So we cultivate intelligence
instead of instilling fear. We don't
say, "If you cross the street you'll be
killed" But we teach the child to
stop at the crossing, look up and down
the street. right and left. obey the
lights and the policeman.
Teach the child to be intelligent
and you teach him to be courageous.
Have faith in the child's goodness, in
his common sense, and you won't be
forever trying to make the child afraid
in order to save him from disaster.
Fear paralyzes intelligence, so be wary
of it. Faith and confidence beget
courage, and I am inclined to believe
that the greater part of courage is
good health. Value health and you
insure the child's future in most
things. Never use false fear in the
education of children.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Beauty Tips
For Active
Sport Fan
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

GO MANY young women have writ
- ten to me asking for a beauty
schedule for the spectator sports
woman that am devoting this article
to a few hints for these many fans.
The big. important foot ball games
usually come at the end Of the season.
Your enthusiasm has gained momen-
tum and has reached the height OF
exuberance. That interest puts a
gleam in the eye, but it also wears you
out fast, too fast Which means that
YOU must fortify yourself with suf1i-
cient relaxation and rest in advance
lest you look drawn, droopy and too
too-tired before the day is entirely
done.
More than likely you are going out
of town to see the big game. You
want to travel light. but be sure that
you take beauty with you. Remember
that you will want to "freshen up
several times during the important
day. Check OF your beauty needs as
YOU pack them into your weekend kit.
| They are as important as your sports
outfit and your evening gown.
I have q bulletin giving handy
beauty hints to the traveller. A self
address, stamped (3-cent) envelope
will bring it to you.
And now for the actual program:
If you haven't seen Monsieur Senior
for some time you will want to sur
Z. ise him with a new coiffure. rec
ommend one of those dual personality
coiffures that are the darling OF the
campus this year. Simple enough
when swished back and swirled bit
for study. and tidy enough for the
game; but glamorous curls for gay
evening occasions. It is easy enough
tr master the curl trick yourself. Then
a Jewel piece or halo braid or swirl
and you are all set.
For comfort with the high fur COL
lar of your coat you will want to keep
the hair of the neck, and this is in
line with the shorter hair vogue that
: the note this season.
Just as you "do" your hair so that
it will stay put" even in brisk winds,
so you must fortify your complexion
sc that these same winds will neither
dry, nor chap, nor mar. Remember
that you will very likely 60 from the
foot ball field to tea date and on to
the dance his fraternity is holding in
the evening. A soothing facial before
the game and q cream and powder
barrier to Withstand the rigors Of out
door exposure are well worth while.
That combination will keep your skin
petal smooth and gardenia- ia-textured
well into the evening.
You'll have your nails manicured
the day before. but remember to tuck
your hand lotion into your bag-and
use it several times during the day.
tCopyright. 1851
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Social Usage
In Gifts and
Invitations
Some Rules Based on
Practice in Single
Communities.
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: If friends bring
gifts to the christening OF our new
baby, must write thank you notes
in addition to the thank you tell
them at the time?
Answer-n you open the packages
Immediately, and thank the givers,
and show by your manner that you
appreciated whatever 1t was they
brought, no written thank you is nee
essary-unless there Is an especial
reason why a certain present requires
more than casual thanks, such as a
present from some one you know
slightly, or a present of unusual value.
Value" would. for example, be repre-
sented by personal thought and time
spent in making it, quite as well as
by material cost.
Dear Mrs. Post: In referring to
the extra room in ones house that
is used for visitors. does one say guest
room or spare room?"
AnsWer-Spare room is in some
what better taste from the point OF
view Of social tradition. In fact, guest
is a word that is avoided when pos
sible On the other hand, it is not
tabu. Therefore, it does not make
any real difference which word one
uses.
Dear Mrs. Post: was recently
invited to a luncheon given by a
friend of mine for a sister who was
visiting her. At the table the hostess
gave her sister a beautiful gift. This
guest prize is made a feature at SC
many of the bridge parties I go to
when there is some special guest
present Is this gesture necessary
or even expected of people who want
to be considered hospitable?"
Answer - According to the pre-
cepts of etiquette. guest prizes are
listed among provincial rather than
conventional customs. But If giving
the guest Of honor present (Which
is really not in any sense price is
customary in your community, you
would probably be considered lacking
in hospitality If you failed to follow
suit.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
/7/5-E

. nap which looks just like the little
round collar that finishes the neck.
line. The sleeves are fashioned like .
shirt sleeve, finished with a narrow
cuff, and buttoned. The skirt has .
pleat In front, stitched on the outside
to carry out the tailored effect.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1715-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a. 36. SO and 40. Size 16 (3D re-
quires as yards Of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents. Ad.
dreas ordsss to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Market Tips
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

JUST three weeks till Thanksgiving.
Hard to realize, isn't it? It's not
too early to start planning for the big
feast-the earlier you place your tur-
key order the finer your bird is bound
to be. Merchants encourage the plac-
ing Of orders now because it pro-
videS the customer with the oppor-
tunity to choose from a complete
stock. Many people believe that tur-
keys and fowls raised in small num-
bers on nearby farms are far better
in taste than those raised by the
hundreds on speciality farms. If you
are of this opinion you Will want to
place your order with some Of the
merchants who maintain stalls on the
sidewalk outside of the market. We
have the names of several of them
and can recommend their wares high
ly. You will be guaranteed a tender
bird that has been properly bled and
home dressed. Capons, ducks and
keats may be had, too-but you must
place your order early!
X
THE wide choice Of vegetables in the
market this week should prove to
be a boon to the week end dinner
menus! Fresh asparagus and fresh
artichokes from California are the two
specials-they are both excellent and
not high in price as one would suppose.
Green peas and all types Of green's
spinach, kale, turnip tops and chicory
are extra fine. Caulif1oWer is coming
in better every day-large, snowy white
heads. AScorale, vegetable similar
to endive was seen at one stall as
were rutabago- go-turnips-these are two
favorites in the West and local
Westerners will be glad to know that
they are now in the market. Mush-
rooms are considerably cheaper and
better than any received so far this
season. Stringless beans and sweet
young red beets are two more vege-
tables that make an attractive color
and taste combination for the COM
pany dinner. Salad greens continue
to be plentiful and you will find any
type you may want for your mixed
salad combination.
EVER eaten tripe? 1t is not highly
regarded by Americans, We know,
but is very good when cleverly pre-
pared. 1t is a favorite, by the way,
in the French cuisine. and We wager
you have enjoyed it many times not
knowing just exactly what it was!
One stall at the market carries the
honeycomb type which is the very
best. Dipped in batter and fried like
veal or boiled and creamed like sweet
bread it is quite delicacy. You may
not be aware of it, but it is the base
for genuine Philadelphia pepper pot!
You will find fresh pig knuckles and
| feet for picking or to be boiled with
sauerkraut at this same stall. Pre-
pared either way they make for real
Dutch" dinner-and a welcome
change from the usual.
/ ERESH rhubarb! - large, meaty
stalks and ridiculouSly cheap
coming from California, We UNDER
stand. and it is the pride of the
markell Honeydew and Spanish
melons, red and yellow bananas,
Strawberries, raspberries, cranberries.
fresh, plump figs and dates, all va
rieties of eating and cooking apples
and pears. huge white seedless grapes.
pineapple and fairly good selection
| of citrus fruit are among the many
items seen in the colorful display at
| the fruit stalls.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Vegetable Oil Assumes Odd Role on the Culinary Stage
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Based on Economic Dstrust Is
Bound to End in Divorce.

out that he is grinding tyrant and
a fool to boot Nothing slays a wonn.
ans affection quicker than miserli-
ness does. and a wife soon comes to
hate the husband who grinds down
her face and begrudges her a cent of
the money she earns by her work in
the home.
Furthermore, the man who thinks
that he saves any money by handling
every cent of the family income and
refusing his wife an allowance makes
great mistake. No woman can run
a house economically without know
ing what she is going to spend any
more than man could run a business
intelligently if he had no idea of his
assets. While as for shopping, any
woman can get more out of a dollar
than a man can get out of five.
Any woman who marrieS a man
who is self-elected purse-bearer has
my profound sympathy. and I don't
blame her for pricing a ticket to
Reno. DOROTHY DIX.
(COnyripbt I1.s5l
Evening star., 1935-11-07

proved to me. I
was very soon
entirely won over
and am really
enthusiastic on
the subject.
To begin with.
using oil imparts
to boiled and
steamed veg e.
tables the same
delightful favor
W hic h we so
much enjoy in
we'll made r a W
vegetable salads
It h a t ut t y
taste that lifts
Evening star., 1935-11-07

~ EAR MISS DIX: My son is
/ soon to marry splendid girl.
/ sensible, conservative and one
- who spends the money she
makes wisely, for she has good job;
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Style 7 rends.

Just as the renaissance influences
the colors, so does it the fabrics
Particularly in the evening, fabrics
are very rich and handsome. Vel
vets are leaders, metals very popular
and there are lots of satins and cloky
silks
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Cook S Corner

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE. |
DINNER FOR FOUR OR FIVE.
Oyster EScGllop.
Baked Potatoes.
Turnips, Mashed and Buttered.
Rdisin Buns.
Blueoerry and Apple ConSerue.
Head Lettuce. Russian Dressing.
Grapes
Coffee.
OYSTER ESCALLOP.
4 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four
2 cups milk. -
y teaspoon salt.
p teaspoon chopped parsley.
Il teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon celery salt
pint small oysters.
] cup crumbs
- cup grated cheese.
Melt butter and add flour, When
blended, add milk and cook until
creamy Add seasonings and oysters.
Pour into buttered, shallow baking
dish and cover with cheese mixed with
crumbs. Bake IS minutes in mod
crate oven.
RAISIN BUNS.
/ cake compressed yeast.
a cup water, lukewarm.
/ teaspoon salt.
"a cup sugar.
2 tablespoons fat, melted.
1a teaspoon cinnamon.
tablespoon grated lemon rind.
! cup milk.
cup raisins.
2 eggs, beaten.
cups flour.
Crumble yeast and add water. Let
stand minutes. Add cups -four
and rest of ingredients. Beat min
utes. Add remaining flour Mix
thoroughly. cover and let rise until
doubled in bulk. This will require
about hours in room of moderate
temperature (72 degrees. Roll out
dough until T. inch thick. Cut out
11a inch circles. Let rise on creased
pans until doubled in bulk (about 212
hours. Bake 10 minutes in moderate
oven.
BLUEBERRY AND APPLE
CONSERVE.
cups berries.
6 cups sliced. peeled apples.
11a teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Il teaspoon salt.
Y cup lemon juice.
y cup cider.
cups sugar.
Mix ingredients and simmer until
conserve thickens (about ia hours.
Stir frequently with wooden spoon.
Seal in sterilized jars.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

If you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell in care of The Star, in
closing stamped, self addressed en-
vel0pe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

the dish out of the ordinary salad
class. Just why this is so I am not
quite sure-but the fact remains that
1t does make a tremendous difference.
Secondly, many vegetables, while
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ pletely different and revolu-
~ tionary in the American culi-
4 nary world!
Have you ever thought Of cooking
vegetables with oil? I don't mean
saute- ing them with oil instead OF
other fat-I mean adding oil to the
water in which they are steamed or
boiled? 1t was a completely new
thought to me and ! was much in
terested when the idea was first
brought to my attention. Skeptical
as always, until the matter has been
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NV Neighbor SAYS:

Indestructible garden labels
may be made during leisure
hours in the Winter. Use tin or
copper scraps cut the size of a
small paper tag and mark with
India ink.
When two glasses become
wedged together place cold water
in the upper one and set lower
one IN warm water. They will
then separate with little effort.
(Copyrieht 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
'21 PASSENGERS
 E ON NORTHLAND FOR THIS PORT
Motorshiip in Last Nj gh from Sitka Enroute
 to Seattle

Motorship Northland berthed at the Cold Storage Dock at 10 o'clock last night from Sitka with 21 pas sengers for Juneau, and sailed for Seattle at midnight.
 The inbound passengers were: Mrs J. Mccormick, J. Mccormick, Chris Christensen, c. Dondoneau, Thomas Young, Sam Sing, N Trierschield, w. M Cook, J. J. Murray, T. A. Wood, H. E. Manca, B. F. Kane, Hans Arp, D. Ernest, Jr., Mrs. M Butler, T. Kettleson. Mrs. T. Kettle son, Charles Daniels, William Davis, Annie Nelson. George Lewis.
 Through passengers from Sitka to Seattle Sam Light, Alberta Burke, A. F. Fourier, D. A. zwiegart, Carl G. Hill, Wilfred Weybright.
 The outbound list from Juneau, to Seattle-W Tuscher, H. w Salber- rad, Chris Erickson, s. Stabland, John B. Dorsh, Arthur Wise, George Heitman, Earl Boese, Harvey En-
 
 sheimer, Egil Soberg, Nick Piper, Mrs. Bert Vanderbilt, Duke Wells, Jerry Stuparich, T. J. Murphy.
 To Ketchikan-Sam Light, Frank Metcalf, Milt Bothwell, Dan Nunan.
 To Wrangell-Mrs. Clara Stokes, James Demmert, Jack Paratrovich, Earl Thatcher, Mra and Mrs. w J. Mcdonald.
 To Petersburg-C. c. Hinde, pr. T. J. Pyle. P. Jorgenson, J. H. Hibbs, " L. Williams, Ed Locken.
 Purser E. P. Winch reported that head winds were counter d throughout the entire voyage from Sitka with temperatures down to zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
TIM E sc H E D U L k
 CHANNEL BUS LINE

SUNDAYS: Bus leaves Aux Bay at
 8 instead of T am Saturday and Sunday Night Special Leaves Aux Bay at 6:45 pm, Saturday and Sunday Night Special
 Leaves Juneau 10 pm. 4 TRIPS EVERY DAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
c O c {
 TIDES TOMORROW . . (
SEES POSSIBILITY,
 NEW HALIBUT BANKS
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

The possibility that new halibut banks may be discovered in the Gulf of Alaska was expressed before the meeting of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce by Capt. H. B. Camp. bell of the coast and geodetic survey steamer Discoverer.
 Capt. Campbell said that the sur vey boats crossing the gulf make fre- quent soundings. The depth of the gulf ordinarily runs from 1000 to 5000 fathoms, but the scattered soundings already taken disclose sev- eral areas where the depth is only about 200 fathoms.
 He emphasized that there is yet no way of knowing how extensive these shallower areas may be, and he emphasized also that he does moi know if the areas would be suitable halibut fishing banks. However, he saw the possibility and mentioned ii to members for what it is worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
VICTORIA AT SITkA, BOUND
 FOR SEATTLE
Steamer Loaded with Pas sengers from Nome Ac-
 cording to Noonan

Dan Noonan, representative of Turner and Pease, arrived from Sitka last night on the Estebeth and sail ed for Ketchikan on the Northland. Noonan reported that the Victoria arrived at Sitka from Nome on Sat- urday and spent the entire day in port. The Victoria carried an un- usually large number of passengers who took possession of the town of Sitka and had fine time. Tom Till son of the Sitka Mercantile Com pany, took the last berth on the ship from Sitka to Seattle.
 Nconan expects to spend two or three weeks in Ketchikan and Will then either return to Juneau or sail direct to Seattle for few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 1O:DO am. and 2:3a pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
COMMUNICATIONS
 FLASHED ON SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-- Navy Communications flashed through the air yesterday from such widely sep arated points as Guam, Samoa, Phil ippines and Alaska to the Atlantic seaboard and from ships far at sea at the Nation took cognizance of Navy Day being celebrated today. Various activities are being broadcast today. These proadcasts started at o'clock this afternoon, Eastern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
LIGHT FOR SEATTLE

Sam Light, representative for the Tonkin Distributing Company, Inc, is through passenger from Sitka to Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
SCHEDULED sAILINGS

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at tonight. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle at 10 tonight.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tonight . at o'clock. . Bandon scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle Oct. 29. 0 Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 31 at g pm.
 Q Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle, November 4 at { . 9 pm. , SOUTHBOUND SAILfNGS ( . Yukon scheduled southb3und ( . next Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS , , Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- { , day night at 6 pm, .or { Sitka md wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at { . ' am, fer Petersburg. Rake { . and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

FOR SALE - The Coughlin Island Fox Farm and it's equipment, with or without the stock, consisting of pen raised breeders which may be sold separately. Liela Lane, First National Bank, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
IFoRS!!A'..;s!!:l

FOR SALE-Six single beds, three dressers. Phone 423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

tonnage limited by agreement with British empire to 35 percent of ag- gregate tonnage of all ships of en- pire.
 Present "u Il q CT age" tonnage meaning ships whose effectiveness has not been impaired by time-for the powers is placed at 731 ,510 for the United States; 980,238 for Britain; 648, ,415 for Japan; 367 ,229 for France: 294.806 for Italy; 6O,10O for Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
';aZ;!!9I'iA'a|::|
SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH
 Nov. 2

Round Trip Winter Rates now in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle
 S65.00 Tsrkets. reservation and full particulars from V. W. MfULyIHILL. Agent JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

NOR. $AAA!!:l $'!A!!!!:!!:l FOR SALE-Six single beds, three dressers. Phone 423. FOR SALE - The Coughlin Island Fox Farm and it's equipment, with or without the stock, consisting of pen raised breeders which may be sold separately, Liela Lane, First National Bank, Juneau FOR SALE = Circulating heater, practically new. Telephone l204 after pm.
 FOR SALE-Buick coupe. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Empire S1001.
 FOR SALE Splendid studio couch and circulating heater. Reasonable Juneau Sample Shop. FOR SALE-New Silvamatic range oil burners with 150 gal. welded tank, S65. installed. Fully guaran- teed. ALASKA WELDERS Tele- phone Al.
 FOR SALE - 37-ft. troller, fully equipped. See Chas. Warner. FOR SALE-A perfect chateau or lodge site, including sufficient ground for number of summer cabins, and waterfront property suitable for private dock site is available. This property is within ten minutes bus ride of Juneau and suitable terms can be ar ranged. Address W 2222 care Elm pire.
 FOR SALE-W Wood range, coils, tank bath tub, diesel oil burner, used doors and windows. See Pastor Wood, Seventh Day Adventists Church.
 FOR SALE-A Preside with coils for hot water Phone 1881. FOR SALE-Northern Hotel prop vfty. One of the best buys in Juneau Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises FOR SALE-Coal and Pres-to-logs. y See Juneau Commercial Dock or Phone 3.
 FOR SALE-Best buy in Juneau income property. 403 Franklin St. See owner at property. FOR SALE Large Round Oak heater, like new, S25. Phone 299 or call 412 Goldstein Bldg. FOR ShLEr-ResUaurant in Juneau; good location. Inquire Box P903 Empire.
 FOR SALE-Upright piano. Rea- sonable. Phone 357. FOR SALE-Used vlonn, good con- dition, $10.0O. Telephone 2552.
 WANTED
 WANTED Woman wants dish washing job in cafe or boarding house. Empire C1006. WANTED-A young man, a college graduate desires any kind of posi- tion. P. o. Box 1921. CHIMNEY SwEEPING-Also ex- pert furnace chipping and seal ing. Prompt service. Phone 436. WANTED-To borrow immediately, about s40000 on real estate val ued at $15oo0O. Address P. O. Box 2352.
 WANTED-Lady wants housework by the day or hour. Phone 638. TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. -----------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
United States Fleet
 m Midst of Expansion
 Celebrates Macy Day

tcontinueo roz. rage one