davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Good Taste
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAF MRS. POST: What would
you consider suitable for the
mother and sister Of the bridegroom to
wear at a small garden wedding on
Mdsummer's afternoon? I hope
your suggestion will include the hats. I"
Answer-A printed chiffon for both
would be lovely, or if the sister is
young. an organdy or dotted swiss or
any Of the other cottons at present in
fashion would perhaps be better. with
thin materials -brimmed hats are
always lovely, and, OF course, especially
suitable for out-of doors, not only be-
cause protecting one from the glare
Of the sunlight, but because complet-
ing TO ones dress. OF course, you
realize that very wide brims are par
ticularly becoming to the slim and tan
and young and that to the short and
plump and not SO young a less exag-
gerated brim Is apt to be more fat
tering. Or If q woman thinks that q
little hat suits her better, then plainly
she should choose thatl
DEAR MRS. POST: am TO have
wedding In the garden at about
half past 10 o'clock in the morning.
Later there viii be substantial break
fast for Just the immediate families
and our attendants, but we would like
to serve something to the others first.
What simple refreshments would be
suitable at this morning hour?"
Answer: This seems to me o very
dificult plan to carry out, because It
is impossible to ask-or in any way
suggest-that you would like your
guests to leave your ilousel More
over. 1t is an established snG cherished
custom ct oil weddings for the guests to
wait and see the bride and bridegroom
on by throwing rice at them, and old
slippers after them, as they drive away.
So what to advise you about dividing
your guests really don't know. You
could perhaps tell people that you are
not going away until afternoon. and
the majority would naturally 60 home
to their own dinners or llncheons,
But what you could do should an
enthusiastic few choose to stay, ex-
cept make them welcome, really
can't imagined
The food for those who are expected
to greet you and 70 stay only little
while might consist Of orange cup
with which to drink the health Of the
bride and bridegroom, buttered rolls or
fresh coffee bread with coffee, and
wedding cake in boxes TO take home.
Perhaps If you serve this at once and
then clear the table In about half an
hour, and then do nothing about
setting the table for the family break
fast until one or two hours later, the
wedding reception would naturally
come t0sAn end.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
star star Photo.

ing trouble.
Don't do it. DOROTHY DIX.
y
NEAR MISS DIX-what is your
opinion Of young woman travel
ing alone on board ship? Ny heart Is
set on q trip to Bermuda and there
seems no other way for me to go.
am "a years old, quiet and refined.
and have been In the business world
for the last six years. Is 1t considered
proper for q young lady 10 enter the
ball room alone? Would this exclude
me from dancing on board ship and
at the hotels where ] would stay? ]
don't want to be conspicuous by trav-
cling alone, yet I am dying to 60
places and see things. JOAN.
Answer-There Is no reason In the
world why you shouldn't go wherever
you like and every reason you should
60. There Is no education like travel
Nothing brosdens the mind as travel
does, and the best of it Is that 1t Is q
pleasure you enjoy three times. First,
in anticipation, for the most thrilling
amusement In the world Is planning
o trip and poring over that most ex-
citing form Of flction-travel literature
-puZzling out maps and buying
clothes and getting ready to 60.
I myself am q travel fan. as you
will gather from the above, and I can
tell you truly that the only money I
have ever spent that ! still have is the
money that went for railroad and
steamship and airplane tickets. And I
count 1t the very best investment and
the one that has paid the highest div
idend that ! have ever made.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Many Ways to Reduce
Training for Weight and to Overcome
Various Defects.

the particular Ingredients % soap
which he AndS by test 10 be the
cause Of the trouble. He could also
make q test Of your makeup. You
might ind q liquid face powder with
cream rouge less likely to look scaly
than the dry. LOIS LEEDS.
UnderweiGht.
Dear Miss Leeds am 10 years old,
5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh I0l
pounds. It does not matter what I
eat, cannot gain weight. My bust
measure Is only 81 inches and my
ankles and calves are tiny. When I
wear high heels I feel out Of place.
Can you help any7 DISTRESSED.
Answer-The average weight for
your age and height II 11e pounds.
Diet Is not the only factor IN gaining
weight. Very often persistent UNDER
weight Is caused by some focus Of In
lection In the body such as that pro-
vided by diseased tonsils and decaying
teeth; obstruction In the nasal pass
ages and digestive disorders may play
part also In keeping person thin.
Send q stamped (3-cent), self-ad-
dressed envelope for my leaf1et How
to Gain Weight" Nervousness, lack
Of sufncient sleep, q tense habit,
worry, too much activfty-Au these
things need to be considered aS pos
dble causes. Have q thorough physi-
cal examination by q doctor and follow
his advice on gaining. LOIS LEEDS.
Speck Under Eye.
Dear Miss Leeds: For some time I
have noticed q speak in the lower
circle under my eye, almost in the
eyelid. It Is q hard, white lump the
size of . pfnhead- II this continues
to grow, will it be In the way when
I look DOWN. There Is a regular little
nest Of these white specks from the
center Of the eye toward the inner
corner. L. A.
Answer-You should have your eyes
examined by an oculiSt. Do not neg
lect this problem nor try to treat tt
yourself without expert advice.
LOIS LEEDS.
Acne.
A Reader-Acne is q disease Of the
sebaceous (oiD glands characterized
by the development Of papules, black
heads and at times sebaceous cysts,
running a chronic course. It attacks
face, shoulders, back and sometimes
chest. There are several different
varieties. Scrupulous cleanliness and
conscientious removal Of pimples and
blackheads are basic TO Q cure. Diet
and general health may also play Q
part. Sometimes autogenous vaccine
or X-ray treatments are required to
clear up acne. There are various 10
tons and Salves that are helpful, too.
LOIS LEEDS.
(copyfight. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALExANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Chicken Stuffed Peppers.
Baked Squash.
Blueberry Squares. Butter.
Cabbage and Beet Relish.
Lemon Ice.
Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
CHICKEN-STUFTED PEPPERS.
4 large peppers tsblespoon
2 tablespoons butter chopped pimento
cup cup %tI1 cook.d " TEASPOON pepper
chicken
Carefully wash and clean peppers.
Melt butter, add -four and when
blended add milk and cook until thick
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
rest Of ingredients. Stuff peppers.
Set IN shallow pan and add u inch
water. Bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven.
BLUEBERRY SQUARES.
z cups four cup milk
4 ssas9eens noS9ee baking euD Gun esrTass suFas
VI teaspoon salt VI teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons fat
Mix -four, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat and add milk. When soft
dough forms pat it out until 1s-inch
thick. Carefully place In creased
shallow pan. Cover with rest of in
gradients. Bake 20 minutes in mod
crate oven. Serve cut in squares.
LEMON ICE.
/ cup sugar u cup cold water
water u cup lemon Juice
ulated gelatin
Soak gelatin in cold water five min
utes. Add to sugar which has cooked
one minute in boiling water. Cool.
Add salt and lemon juice. Pour into
tray in mechanical refrigerator and
stir every 80 minutes for IL hours.
Fold in egg whites. Freeze about 2h
hours or until ice Is frozen stiff.
This ice can be frozen by regular
method, add egg whites when mixture
Is half frozen.
Cider poured over ham during bak-
ing gives q good flavor.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
School Boy
AtJObFailS
InLife Plan
Training for Future
Requires Thought
and Effort.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

less is Is years old, big as ever
he viii be in body. but still q
child in experience. His size made
him feel uncomfortable In school.
His growth took most Of his energy
and left him with no desire to study.
The combination made him insist that
school days for him we're over. He
was going to keep his Job at the garage
and stop fooling with books.
His father and mother sent him
back to school, but ne went back to
work. He did not go home In the
evening, sending word that he would
not return until It was decided he be
allowed to drop school. His parents
agreed, hoping that time would help
him to see his mistake. He has been
working at the garage for Q year and
there is no sign Of his wanting to
return to school.
Whatever money he earns he
spends. He explains that he needs
1t all for expenses. Pressed for q
list Of those expenses, he gives such
items as cigarettes, candy for his girl,
tickets for the show, money for
movies, dues to his club.
His father and mother supply his
food and clothes, his doctor end den
tist service, and his home. Any sug-
gestion that he share In the respon-
sibility is met with, why should
give any money homer Dad doesn't
need It. I do"
What Is one to do with q boy ike
this? He should not be working In
the first place. A l5-year-old boy.
no matter how big and strong In body,
ought to be in school part of each day
and do whatever work he finds to do
sfterward. It Is very wen for him to
earn pocket money to satisfy his child
ish wants, but it is not doing him any
good. It Is not training him for re-
sponsibility. It is not training him
for useful work. 1t Is not In any way
providing for his future. It is def
nitely training him in wrong atti-
tudes and bad habits. He should go
to school.
Suppose evil not go7 He must
60, II the law DEGREES that he shall.
His father and mother want him to
go, order him to go. What can be,
q child dependent upon home and
the community, do about 1t? He can
fuss and balk and threaten. but he
goes. BY and by, after few months
or so. he settles down TO the routine
and begins to like it.
The schools must meet such young
men more than half way. The boys
and girls who have matured physically
are, in many ways, as grown up as
ever they viii be. They are not
mentally mature, however, and that is
tragically important to their success
in life today and thereafter. Until
they have had sufncient experience to
develop them mentally, form their
characters, give them something TO
live by and hold to, they must stay
in school under wise supervision. And
it behooves the educational authori-
ties of this country to make provision
for these young people. Book courses
that have their end In an examina-
ton are not enough to vitalize expe-
riences of youth.
The adolescent boy and girl are not
to take their lives in their own hands
simply because they feel that way.
The adult community has a response
bility toward them and that respon-
sibility must be conscientiously dis
charged II we are to be blameless In
the matter.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Iep.B

81, So and 80. Size 16 (34) requires
334 yards of 36-inch material for the
dress and V yard Of material for the
cape. For contrasting bands V yard
Of 36-inch material Is required.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Pattern Book available
ut IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Monday: Tailored sleeping pajamas-
new and very smart.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

penS1ve hotels In
the smart Sum-
Iner resorts and
watering places
or whether you
are going to EMU
late the turtl e
and travel with
your house on
your back, as 1t
were there are
several important
stems that will
contribute to your
comfort.
In the first
e. Ak
Evening star., 1935-07-20

Qh6 ubtie ChPS " J@SASS ~A-~
masquerades as q street frock.
II Women like these double-duty
costumes. especially those who watch
their clothes budget ss well as their
appearance. Smart little costumes go
about completely disguised with their
tiny capes until the moment when on
It comes, and there you are, ready for
tennis, or simply letting the suns rays
do their good work.
Today's dress Is q very unusual de-
sign. The blouse, cut square across
back and front, with bands buttoned
on the sl1nlder, Is reminiscent Of the
evening dresses which are seen from
time to time. The skirt has four in-
verted plests, which proclaim Its
sportsrnanlike origin. Then the cape,
o brief, circular affair, buttoning high
on the left shoulder. This cape, made
of white pique. may be worn with q
dozen frocks, and the clever woman
will be sure to have 1t.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l670-5 is
designed IN sizes "a, Is, Is and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 81
Evening star., 1935-07-20

Rosa add gardens
bed be JOY to the qutnaker
qulnak
Of ptese the width
material into strips and on the patches
strips background glance
the block is to piece
win and the block chart illustration r cut
with chart diagram Of quilt to
diagram Of block
placing the patches and contrasting
materials.
pattern to the W5mans
Evening star., 1935-07-20

Set out strawberry plants now,
80 that they viii be wen estab-
fshcd before the ground freezes.
Soil should be rich and not too
dry.
To really enjoy all the goodness
Of o salad It must be served with
It's appropriate dressing. No one
dressing can be used on all kinds
Of salads.
To measure q cupful, q table,
spoonful or q teaspoonful Of any
dry ingredient I'LL utensil full. but
do not pack. Level Oh with Q
knife.
Ccopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-20
BY BETSY CASwELL.

~ ERHAPS you are planning q trip
L. by motor within the next two
months that will take you far
IL and wide over these great
United States. Whether you plan to
go In de luxe fashion, stopping at ex-
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Married Man Is Not Justified in Seeking
Outside Romance.

ly out to seek romance Is simply hunt
ing trouble.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
nv RARBARA BELL

NHIS season the sports dress often
has o little cape Or jacket and
~.n.rr.~ola= as q afpaat frnrk
Evening star., 1935-07-20

EAR MISS DIX-I was mar
ried at the age of 20 to a very
beautiful girl and she is still
he's alItffnl We have hee1
Evening star., 1935-07-20
MY Neishbor Says

(copyright. 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16

Ss - c TIDES TOMORROW { ea ss Low tide, 6:2z a.m., III rect.
 High tide, l2:38 pm, 14.5 feet.
 Low tide, 6:22 pm, 2.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
DO YOU WANT

to see Norwegian costume? If you
 do, come to the Sons of Norway Dance at Elks' Hall, May IS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
INNER IN WASHINGTON

A. H. McNeer, now residing in Florida, was in Washington, Tues day MT McNeer was among the first gold seekers to enter Alaska by way of Valdez, coming to the Territory in par | n CT ship with George c. Hazelet and Jack Meals in 1897. Meals, Hazelet and Mc- Neer discovered the first gold in the Chisana district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
HEREINAFTER AT METLAKATL.A IS PROPOSED NOW
Favorable Actio n Is Ex- pected from Commit
 tee on Projects

WASHINGTON, May 4.-(Spe- cial Correspond ience) - Herbert J. Murchison, Mayor of Metlakatla, ar rived in Washington April 29 ac- csmpanied by Henry V. Benson, menber of the Metlakatla City Council. Mir. MurciiSon and MT. 3enson are representing Metlakat- a at the National Rivers and liar Sors Congress that is now in con- yention. They have appeared twice before the Projects Committee in support of the proposed breakwater needed by Metlakatla. The result of their efforts is shown in the follow ing letter from the National Rivers and Harbors Congress:
 May 3, 1885. City Council,
 Metlakatla, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:
 I am pleased to advise that the Projects Committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress reported today that after due examination of the Metlakatla Harbor project, and listening to the very able pre- ssntation of the same by Messrs. Herbert J. Murchison and Hen ry V. Benson, it has been en- dorsed as being sound, needful and sufficiently advanced in status, and should be promptly constructed in the public in tcrest. Copies of this endorse menb will be forwarded to the members of Congress, the War Department, the Public Works Administration, and other ap- propriate Government agencies.
 Sincerely yours,
 H. H. BUCHANAN,
 Vice. Chairman,
 Projects Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch Of keys in leather container Return to Empire of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to he bothered with phone calls and answering doOrbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed Ne will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
RIFLE CLUB FATE MAY BE DECIDED
 AT MEET TONIGHT

The fate of the Juneau Rifle Club will be known tonight when the interest in such an activity is meas ured at a meeting of riflemen in the Grand Jury room on the fifth floor of the Federal and Territor- ial Building at 7:30 o'clock.
 Even though a government-pro- vided range complete with all fa- cilities is almost ready for use at Mendenhall Glacier, interest in the Rifle Club is tagging, officials said today.
 Tonight's meeting at which sev- eral important details concerning the activity will be decided, is be- ing called by Jay Williams and Douglas Gray. Elevator service will be maintained for the riflemen to- night in the Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
Want Ad Information Phone374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line .-..-......lOc Following days, per line -........-. Sc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- tuest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication t. Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone From persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone STA Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
FOR POsTMAsTERs

The following appointments were made with respect to Alaska post offices, May 3, Miss Isabella M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16

DAILI EMPIRE WANT Abs PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
GETS $500

The Bill for the relief of c. H.. Hoogendorn, compensating him in the amount of $500 for the loss of his gas boat "Comrade" while under charter to the Department of Agriculture, passed the Senate on Wednesday and is expected to be signed by the President in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
MRS. RICE AT HOME
 TO EUILD MEMBERS

Mrs. c. E. Rice will be at home to the members of the Trinity Guild tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to , o'clock. The affair will be held in the Deanery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
JACKSON IN EAST

Grant Jackson of Nome arrived in Washington, Monday. MT Jack son made the trip from Nome to Skagway by air, being one of the passengers of the first southbound flight of the newly inaugirrated Alaska Airways schedule oetween Fairbanks and Juneau. He plans to return on the Victoria leaving Se- attle June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
LEGAL LEGISLATION

The Senate Committee on the Judiciary has ordered a favorable report on the bill providing the right of appeal from the judgment of conviction in the trial court in Alaska in all criminal cases and all civil suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16

Purdy at Chicken; J. Edson Moody at Berry; and James Pike at Stony River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
Marine News
Stea-4er Movements
NoRTHBoUND

NORTHBOUND . North Sea scheduled to arrive C . Friday. Victoria due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle May Is, at g am. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver May Is at pm. Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle May 19. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 20 at g . pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle May 21 at 9 . pm.
 . SOUTHRnITND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound [ May 20. To LOCAL SAILTNGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at o pm, tor 10 Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at 10 [ am. for Petersburg. Rake { . and wayports. ss >s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
Board of Education Holds Regu'
lar Meeting

Several business matters were dis
posed of at the regular meeting of the
Board of Education held on Monday.
Due to a vacancy in the Swanton
board ofitrustees, Maynard Moon was
appointed.
A communication from the State
Board of Education stated it would not
be known until later whether funds
would be available for payment of
additional teachers in the''four local
schools.
Scholarships were awarded as fol-
lows: Harry L. Porter, Jr., Blue Ridge
College; William Francis East, West
ern Maryland College; Louella arletts,
St. Mary's Seminary.
The Board approved present plans
for completion of one room and en-
trance to the Red House, school, until
a final decision is made by the Works
Progress Administration.
Awarding of various school bus
routes, which were recently adver-
tised,swas held~up pending the secur-
ing of further information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
KITZMILLER WINS RIGHT
TO BATTLE WESTERNPORT
Defeats Grantsville 6 to 2 To
Take County Championship

Kitzmiller High school won the SOC
Ger championship of Garrett county
for the ninth time in Is years on
Tuesday afternoon when it defeated
Grantsville High school in the third
game of a playoff series staged at
Accident. The score was 60.
By winning the Kitzmiller eleven
gained the right to play Bruce High
school of Westernport, Allegany
county champions, in the opening
game of the P. A. L. Statewide
tournament, scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at Westernport.
Field Ball Teams Even
While Kitzmiller was winning the
soccer championship, Friendsville
High schools, feldball team evened
up its playoff series with Kempton by
defeating the latter in the second
game 10 to g., at Friendsville. The
third and deciding game will be
staged today at Accident at 3 o'clock.
The winner will play Central High
school of Homecoming, titleholder of
county, on Saturday, either
at Kempton or Friendsville, the site
on today's winner. Kemp
ton won the first game % to 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
Gay Crowd Participates In And
Witnesses Halloween Parade

A gay crowd of approximately 400
participated in the annual Hallow-
cen parade last Thursday evening and
many times that number stood on the
sidelines to watch.
The occasion was the annual cele-
bration sponsored by the Fire Depart
ment. A number of prizes were award
ed, and among those winning them
were Elma Paugh, Blanche Friend,
David Hummel, Alice Butler, Robert
Hinebaugh, Mrs. Liller, William Muir
ply, Arthur Lewis, W. K. McRobie,
Mildred Harris, Zelda Holiday, James
Hinebaugh, Mrs. Myrtle R. Reese, Mrs.
Emery Georg, Harry Owens, John Col
camp, Patty Gender, Nancy Lou Daw-
son, Jackie Knight, Mrs. A. B. Chaires,
Harrison Stewart, William H. Nero
bic, Jr., Mrs. Helen McRobie, Barbara
Hinebaugh, Dolores Yutzy, Willavene
Dewitt, Mrs. Paul OFT, Mrs. Byron
Besse, Nancy Jane White, S. Town
shend Naylor, Elsie Stemple, c. E.
Paugh, Junior Paugh, Mrs. S. Town
shend Naylor, Fred. Alexander, Joseph
Rush, Lucille Hoye, Mary Reams and
Everetta Glotfelty.
Following the parade minstrel
show and dance were held.