davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-21
Meekness In
Quantity Is
Annoyance
BY VIRGINIA Z

I have Just had a letter from a
girl and II almost made me cry, 90
pitiful was It. No. I cannot tell you
the contents. because she asked me
to write her personally. which Is
what I shall do. But 1t made ma
wonder II real. self-Sacrificing love
was worth while.
This girl loves her husband 80
dearly that she win do anything -
ANYTHING - TO make him happy.
She asks nothing for herself. She
would 20 away II she thought IL
would make him happier. All she
wants Is for him to be kind and low
ing as he vas before she married
him.
I wonder II she asserts herself n
he will not value her more7 Maybe
/ such devotion as she shows wearies
the type OF man he Is. and X she dis
plays more spunk he viii like her
better.
Humans Are Queer
We're queer creatures. We like
to be admired and loved. but II We
are looked up TO too much and loved
too hard and few demands are
made upon us, often we feel luke
warm toward the person who so re-
CARDS us. and often feel decidedly ir-
ritated with him or her. There Is
something annoying about one who
Is too meek and mild. We lose sight
Of their fine qualities in irritation
In their too great humblenesS.
Let me advise nv young friends
Who are marrying this lovely month
OF June, not to be too meek. Be af-
fectionate and do all you can for
the sharer OF your new life-within
reason. Expect him or her to do his
share too, and make him respect you
as well as love you.
MICKEY TRUE Is having trouble
keeping the conversation going when
she goes out with a young man. She
only has troubles about a third OF
the time. she says. The other two
thirds she manages very well. How
can she overcome this handicap. she
asks7 She is IL and In high school.
Before you go out. when you know
YOU are having a date, think up a
lot Of things to talk about-things
most young people r interested In
and this young man especially. Then.
when you have exhausted the topics
you easily talk about the first part
Of the time, start on this reserve.
See II this won't work out. And
you will find as you 60 out more.
these embarrassing moments viii
grow fewer and fewer.
, 1935-06-21
ILEINoIs

IL cups corn meal. y cup bread
flour. l teaspoon salt, n teaspoon
soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
l egg. 2 tablespoons butter, 3 table
spoons dark karo. / cup sour milk.
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Add egg, butter melted. karo and
milk. Stir until thoroughly mixed,
Bake in hot oven (40-425 degrees F.
about twenty-five minutes.
, 1935-06-21
IRENE sANDERSON's
GOOD CAKE FILLING

v cup sugar. "a cup irradiated
evaporated milk, u cup water, y
cup nutmeats, u cup seeded raisins.
chopped. y teaspoon salt, n cup
~pasteurized dates, ! teaspoon va
Mia.
Place diluted milk and sugar In
sauce pan. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved. Boil for about 5 minutes.
Add the fruit. nuts and salt, and
boil until the mixture will farm a
very soft ball in cold water. Cool,
add vanilla, and beat until thick
enough to spread between layers OF
cake. Sufficient filling for one three
layer cake.
, 1935-06-21

Takes only a fifty. Delicious and
new: gingerbread and banana short
cakel Use the ready-to-use gin
gerbread mix for speed and be sure
to get the kind that Is based on Mary
Washington's own recipe for success
and flavor. Bake the mix in layer
cake tins Cor in cup cake shapes II
you like). Use che package for each
layer for a large shortcake. When
Mne. put together with sliced ba-
Xnnas and whipped cream. Garnish
with additional bananas and whip
ned cream.
, 1935-06-21
DREAMER RICE WITH
EGGS AT GRATN

. cups boiled rice. Q eggs. III cups
medium white sauce. u cup grated
cheese.
Use leftover rice and reheat this
way: Add rice TO boiling sailed wa
ter, cook for five minutes then drain
and allow to dry out and fluff" by
placing in a colander or strainer
over hot water until each grain Is
distinct and separate. Then combine
hot rice with white sauce. Place a
\ inch LAYER Of creamed rice In a
, 1935-06-21

pieces. Sift over ! cup Of sugar mix
ed with ! tablespoon Of flour. Drop
a bit of butter In each half OF apple
and sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour
over two tablespoons thick cream
Ceither sweet or sour and bake until
apples are tender.
Deep Dish Pie
Deep dish apple pie is baked in
a shallow baking dish. In this the
lower crust is omitted and the top
crust is fitted over the dish. Be
sure to make gashes in top crust just
the same as for a two-crust pie.
Some cooks bake the apples before
putting them IN the pie. Prepare
apples as for two-cruSt pie and bake
closely covered for about two hours
in a very slow ven TO prevent burn
ing. Cool and bake between two
crusts. Chef Joseph Boggia OF The
Plaza, New York. uses partly cooked
apples and adds several tablespoons
Of freshly made apple sauce.
, 1935-06-21
DATE PIIFFS

l cup marshmallows. u package Of
paSteurized dates. y cup nutmeats.
! cup heavy cream. u teaspoon va
nilla, few grains salt
Cut dates and marshmallows with
wet scissors and chop nuts coarsely.
Beat cream. add vanilla and salt
and fold in dates. marshmallows and
nuts. in puff fshells or as WHIP
with lady fingers or sponge cake.
, 1935-06-21
MARJORIE WHEELER'S
DATE PUDDING

Ia tablespoons flour. ! teaspoon
baking powder. / cup sugar, 2 eggs.
u cup nutmeats. u cup milk. !
package pasteurized dates, / cup
dried bread crumbs.
Mix flour, baking powder and
sugar together. Add dates Sliced
bread crumbs and chopped nut
meats. Stir in beaten eggs and milk.
Pour into buttered baking dish.
Place In pan Of hot water and bake
one hour in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greel F) Serve with whipped cream.
S-l0 servings.
, 1935-06-21
BANANA PIE

6 bananas, / cup heavy cream,
whipped. / tablespoon powdered
sugar, u teaspoon vanilla. / baked
9-inch pie shell or 6 tart shells.
Slice bananas. Mix thoroughly
whipped cream. powdered sugar. va
nilla and add bananas. Fill baked
pie or tart shells with this mixture.
Sprinkle with grated unsweetened
chocolate II desired. Serves 6.
, 1935-06-21
GRANDMA's RICE PUDDING

u cup rice. l quart milk. y tea
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg. 4 table
spoons sugar white or brown, ~
teaspoon salt.
Wash the rice thoroughly. add
other ingredients and pour into a
creased baking dish. Bake for 3
hours in a slow over C285 degrees F.)
stirring several times during the
, 1935-06-21
Y WITNESSES

For protection from the beach
sand. you simply must have n Of
the huge new turkish towels with
nautical designs woven into them.
Tkese new voluminous affairs tub
beautifully. and you can spread them
out on the beach and sleep on them.
or picnic on them, without a worry.
A smart topper for summer even
ing frocks or cotton daytime outfits,
Is n white waffle pique cape with
square lapels. which you can easily
make yourself.
AS a gracious compliment to your
sheer dinner gown. add a wide
crushed girdle Of two or three shades
Of velvet or chiffon twisted together
or simply tied in a bow with long
trailing ends.
Dark and light shades OF the same
color In suits is one Of the trickiest
trends OF the season. Linen suits IN
lilac. say. often have jackets a dark
er shade % the same color, while the
skirts are lighter; and the mode
often is reversed.
Dresses Of silver and gold metal
cloths have long been the height OF
some women's desire for formal wear.
Now copper metals are introduced
In dramatic materials for evening.
This new material Is made on a stiff
silk taffeta base. but 1t has burnish-
ed reflections that are different.
They'll be swell" for distinctive
evening gowns and wraps 10 those
who can afford them.
II you want to be feminine in your
play SIT. you may have shorts that
are knee length and pleated al
around. They r new and chic.
Sheer black marQuisette over
rustling black taffeta Is shown for
afternoon and cocktail wear. The
marquisette is handled In slim lines
like crepe or chiffon, and made In
street length gowns.
, 1935-06-21
PEPPER HASH

Put one cup seeded and chopped
green peppers and l cup seeded
and chopped red peppers in a bowl
with l cup chopped onions. Mince
finely and drain through colander.
Put mixture in a saucepan with y
to II cup sugar. 2 tablespoons salt
and / cup vinegar. Boil gently for
20 TO 30 minutes. Store In glass
lars. Makes about 4 cups Of relish.
, 1935-06-21

first hour. The mixture should
not boil. Serve either hot or cold.
The long. slow cooking gives the
delicious flavor Of the old-faShioned
creamy pudding. One-hah cup OF
raisins may be added II desired. 8
servings.
, 1935-06-21

buttered shallow wen dish or indi-
vidual ramekins. Make slight hol-
lows In the rice. Break an egg into
each hollow. Season. Cover with
grated cheese and bake in moderate
oven C350 degrees F) until eggs r
set 80 about 20 minutes. 0 servings.
, 1935-06-21
FIVE MINUTE PUDDING

n cup cold milk. III cups hot milk.
! cup cream. u cup brown sugar. |
package caramel kremel.
Dissolve kremel In cold milk, add
hot milk and stir until II comes TO a
boil. Add brown sugar. When cold
add stiffly beaten cream. mix wei.
HnazE into paxfait glasses and ahiI1
, 1935-06-21
BANANA AND PEANUT SALAD

Allow one ripe banana for each
serving. Peel. roll in mayonnaise
and then In finely chopped peanuts.
Place on bed Of shredded lettuce or
watercress and serve with extra
mayunnaise. AZ desired.
, 1935-06-21
WOMEN JUDGES N SOVIET

In Russia women take their places
ON the judges bench Just IKE the
men with whom they labor I'm the
fields or factories, or teach In the
universities
, 1935-06-21
BY MARY II. G
NFA Service staff Writer

0AAAAAAA@A ~ 0R&A o(0a0AA ACA AAAA
pies = a wedge OF fragrant. CHINA
mony apple pie. with a glass OF good
rich milk Is my idea OF a grand des-
sert. Berry pies with whipped cream
are hearty enough to finish out din
ners In which the meat course Is
light, and ethereal connections
known as chiffon pies are tops for
parties.
Someone once called apple pie the
great American dessert" Here's
the way to make II.
Apple Pie Two CRUST
One and one-half cups sifted
flour, 4 tablespoons butter. II tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon baking pow
der, l-3 cup ice water about, 8 70
8 tart quick cooking apples. ! cup
sugar. ! tablespoon flour. 2 teaspoons
butter.
Choose an apple that cooks very
quickly. Early Harvest. yellow
Transparent and Atsakan are ex-
cellent varieties.
To make crust. mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder. Add short
ening and cut In the pastry blender.
Add water. a little at a time, cutting
1t In with a broad bladed knife. Dr.
vide in half and put one-half on a
lightly Toured molding board. Pat
into a round cake and roll out. Al
ways lift pin at the end Of each
stroke and turn dough one-fourth
way around TO keep II round. Roll
into a sheet about Is inch thick. Rub
pie dish with shortening or butter
and fit crust into ii. DO not stretch:
rather push dough into dish. Roll
out top crust and make gashes
through the center to allow steam
to escape during baking. Fold over
double. Fill pie and brush edge
with cold water. Fit half OF top over
pie. open out and run end Of rolling
pin lightly around edge. Trim off
wen with fingers. Bake for 10
minutes In a hot oven C450 degrees
F.. Then reduce heat TO $50 de-
grese F. and bake until filling Is
tender.
For filling. mix and sift sugar and
flour and put half in pie dish lined
with paste. Pare apples. cut in quar-
tiers and remove cores. Put a row
around outside edge Of dish. and
work towards center until dish is full.
Sprinkle with remaining sugar and
dot with bits Of butter. Sprinkle
with cinnamon II liked.
When pie is half baked shake
gently from side to side. This pre-
vents sugar from Jumping in enc
place.
For an open. apple pie line dish
with pastry and flute edge. Pare
apples and cut in halves. Remove
cores and arrange in a row around
outside edge Of dish with cup side
up. Fill in open spaces with small
, 1935-06-21
SeeingDoctor
is Prevention
Against Ills
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A lady in the middle west insists
that ! must be a propaganda for
doctors.
Well, ! should hope so. Not In the
sense she thinks, however. not any
mere than / would be interested in
recommending the fire department
be called &c extinguish a fire before
II becomes a big conflagratior.
At the moment, I have in mind
q mother Of whose six children
two were weak and sickly. One
had even gotten TO the stage where
Il had to be wheeled about in q baby
buggy.
They had little sunlight, Of course.
living In q few cramped rooms. In
New York. and eve had q dose Of
cod-liver oil. and had reached the
fatigue" stage when ordinary home
methods did no good.
Clinic Saves Child
Her sister. whom I happened to
know, said the doctor charged too
much, so this mother couldn't have
him. Then / said, Write her and
have her take all the children to a
clinic at once"
The boy was saved and just in
time.
Another case that affected me re-
Gently was that Of a mother In an
other city who lost her boy because
OF q scratch from a nail. She home
dressed" t., and she thought It all
right when It healed over. A week
later when he developed fever and
pain she got the doctor. 1t was too
late.
Some persons live too far from
medical aid TO get II. There are a
dozen reasons why certain families
cannot have examinations or medi-
cal supervision for their children.
Specialization Of Medicine
One cannot undertake to work out
the problems Of the gap that exists
between those needing medical at
tention and those who can give 1t.
This involves the old question. So
~CiAlization OF medicine. Yet we have
ncw TO a large extent In free elm
~ Beyond that, II Is a matter Of
debate. the question being. Would
therapy as a science suffer-"
i am, as II happens. sympathetic
with an easier route to help and
health than exists at present. We
ran falk al We 1fb-a mAr,Y& fAa 0oaf
ish pride OF parents who won't take
charity and yet can't afford to pay
but there 1t is. The stigma Of free
medicine could and should be re-
moved. Also the too sensitive atti-
tude Of people who would rather
take chances with their children
than get In line at the out patient
desk. Pride and health are not
worthy opponents.
Some Mothers Can Judge Ills
In keeping children inside the
stockade Of health and happiness
] am a loud propagandist indeed.
True, many families are as
healthy as winter apples and mothers
with health-sense can distinguish
between the flash-in-the-pan Ill
ness-and treat it-and the obscure
or lingering trouble that Just won't
brush by. But ven so she can
make mistakes.
Children should. II possible, have
a going W. once a year, or even
six months, and the mother should
be armed with proper food lists. es-
pecinlly for babies. Having the
doctor" does not neceSsitate a visit
or telephone call every day. or every
week, o every month even.
I iost a child by not being able
TO get a doctor in time. Who else
has a better right to speak?
, 1935-06-21

j BE sure TO put on each entry Tho name Of me
grocer from whom you purchased your Post
Toasties Tor, il you send in fac-simile. the name
Of your ~favorite grocer.
4 Winners In the contest to name Mickey'a pal,
and their grocers. will be notified by mail as
soon as the judges arrive at their decision. In
case OF ties, duplicate awards win be made.
The decision OF the judges considered final.
y All names submitted become the property Of
General Foods Corporation and Walt Disney.
, 1935-06-21

You must be a legal resident OF the State OF
Texas in order 70 enter this contest.
z Names you wish to enter in this contest must
be plainly written or printed on the backs Of
Post Toasties box-tops Tor adequate facsim-
les. Notmore than one name on each box-top.
Be sure TO write your name and legal residence
address on EACH box-top you send In. All
entries must be ~postmarked before midnight,
July Is. 1885. when contest closes. Mail all
entries to Post Toasties, Battle Greek. Mich.
, 1935-06-21

Fashion may be tickle in all other respects but white remains E AvmNs c%rh for INNER Nothing
evening things from hats to shoes
The Shh show three wmeh o1 Of hat indispensable type usually so hard to find In the Hnmr
@an Tn mbdvenM dress hat fits into the spot where a tennis hk Is too formal and q inner
dress too elaborate
AT the left a tWonee pb has a. wide stitched coll ar and sporty patch pockets The sleeves are wide
rr c0heS and the RET dotted At belt add color -Four large red buttons decorate ueb bodice In
dmbe-mNaNed effect
The skirt shows thu new WIDER line and he@ ash Is of violet hnHa
The more tlopdd s at the right Is another tvophe affair with wide sleeves bTdued In stitching
to latch the collar The bMk hsns down the front with navy buttons and has four ph pockets.
The belt Is of navy leather Gladys Parker
, 1935-06-21

A smart topper for summer even
ing frocks or cotton daytime outfits
Is a white waffle pique cape with
square lapels. which you can easily
make yourself.
, 1935-06-21

II you want to be feminine in your
play sllt. you may have shorts that
are knee length and pleated al
around. They r new and chic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
CAPITOL OFFERS MODERN TALE OF
 M ARRIED LIFE
Joan Blondell and Warren William Head Cast of
 Comedy 'Smarty

"Smarty," the novel story of a rotating wife who furnishes some of the strangess and most hilarious marital tangles imaginable, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight with Joan B,ondell and Warren William in the leading roles.
 The plot, based on the play by F. Hugh Herbert. concerns young bride, beautiful but irritating, who longs to be crushed and mauled and beaten up in true cave man style by her love mate, and con- tinues her search for such a he- brrle until she finds him.
 Joan Bicndell plays the part of the beautiful but spelled wife who goes from the arms Of one hds- band to another and back again, while Warren William and Edward Everett Horton have the roles of the husbands. Both are too soft with the young cave lady and lose her, but the bonnie bride gets a thoroughly satisfactory beating be- fore the curtain goes down.
 There also is injected a style show with the latest creations in wraps and lingerie, displayed by a score of pretty mannikins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ZIMMERMAN ADMITS UNPREDICTED SNOW
 FALL IS PUZZLER

Weatherman Howard J. Thomp- son today was admitting that the elements had put one over on him. For Thompson did not pre- dict the snow which began falling at o'clock this morning and which, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, was still falling.
 The high and low pressure areas over the upper Yukon River terri tory and over the Pacific Ocean south of Southeast Alaska, re- spectively, still remained This con- dition had given the city several days of Taku wind, and Thompson had forecasted a continuance of that type of weather.
 But the fact remains that snow is falling and that the city was some five degrees warmer in tenn perature Too, the Taku wind, after hard blow last night, had died down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ONE ELEVATOR HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
 AT FEDERAL BLDG

Only one elevator will be in op- eration in the Territorial and Fed eral Building until allowance is made for additional employees, 1t is announced by Postmaster Albert Vile, Custodian. The elimination of one operating elevator is neces- sitated because of instructions re- ceived by the Juneau office to dis continue the services of one eleva- tor conductor and two laborers, eff fective February l.
 With an insufficient crew and the problem of maintaining a building of this size and type in an orderly appearance at all times, the Custodian Service finds itself in position where it can only op- crate one elevator until such time as it is allowed another elevator conductor MT. Vile said
 The elevator will be operated from 8 o'clock in the morning un- til 9:30 o'clock at night on all business days and from 8 o'clock in the morning until o'clock on Saturdays. There will be no ele- vator service in the building on Sundays and holidays, according to the announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
WESTERN, LOVE TALE FL MS ON
 UPTOWN SCREEN
Bob Steele Starred in Rid CTS of Desert Mulhall
 in Love Bound

Riders of the Desert" featur- ing that dynamic young Western star, Bob Steele, is the current att traction at the Uptown Theatre, with Love Bound" starring Jack Mulhall.
 In this outdoor film is depicted a picturesque and punchful drama of the last ride of the Arizona Rangers, with Bob Steele presented az a veritable chi p-off-the- old block son of sun-browned Rang CT.
 Daredevil riding, fig that make current ring battles look like pink-tea parties, hair-breadth es- capes, Indians on the war-path and other incidents keep the pulse of the spectator at rapid beat.
 Mulhall, who is appearing in Love Bound" was born in Wap- pingers Falls, N. Y., October z, 1894.
 HIS llISI dppedI dllCe III piCtuice was in Hal Reid's Cold Cash" :" with Gertrude Mccoy as leading woman.
 First National signed him to play opposite Norma and Constance Talmadge, and he was featured in Subway Sadie" Just Another Blonde" Man Crazy" Water front and other productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prlceS of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Alaska Juneau IFS, Amer. Can 114h, Amer Power & Light 3A Amer. Radiator 14h, Amer. R. M. 21A, Amer. Smelling 355s, Amer. T. & T. 104A, Amer Tobacco 82, Amer. w. w. 13A, Anaconda l0A Armour N SIS, Atchison Topeka 495s, Atlantic Refining 245s.
 Bendix 15%, Bethlehem Steel 31A, c. P. 13h, Caterpillar 385s Cerro de Pasco 401a, c. & o. 43ss, Chrysler 38, Container B AZ, Cont. Can 65, Cont. Oil IFS, Curtiss- Wright 2%, du Pont de Nemours 94R.
 Elec. Auto-Lite 251s, Fairbanks Morse 195s, Gen. Electric 237s, Gen. Motors 31ss, Granby 67s, G. N. 14A, Holland Furnace g.
 Howe Sound 44a, Hudson 10A Int. Nickel 23A, Johns-Manville 52, Kennecott 16la, Liggett & Myers 104A, Liquid Carb. 28, Loew's BPS Loose -Wiles 35A, Lorillard 25.
 Marshall Field 915, Mcintyre 38, Montgomery Ward 26A, Nash 16A Nat. Cash Register 16ai, N. Y. c. lSA, N. P. ITS, Penney Il.
 Pullman 49la, Radio 55s, Rey- holds Tobacco 48h. Sears Roebuck 34a4, s. P. 151a, Socony 137s. Stand. Oil Cal. 3O1a, Stand. Oil N. J. 42ls, Texas Corp. 1873, Timken Roller 34ss, United Aircraft 1878.
 U. s. Rubber 14A, U. s. Smelt- ing lo9, U. S. Steel 37s, West. Air Brake 24as, West Electric 38si Woolworth 53, Calumet and Hecla 31a.
 Averages-Up 40 points.
 Spot silver-543sc.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges. Bralorne $9.75, Bremner 42iac at soc, B. R. x. 17c, Cariboo Gold Quartz SIPS, Col conda 32c, Montana Consolidated 22hc, Nabesna roc at Sl.0o, Pioneer Gold $9.50, Premier s1.5l, Silver smith 6Ac, Sunshine $11.35, Cres- son IS at l9s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
CRIME PICTURE
 IS FEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
Strange Murder Story Told Tn Film Wharf
 Angel on Bill

Those who are interested in the psychological aspects of crime, as well as persons who revel in de- tective stories, are said to have a treat in store for them tonight and Saturday when RKO-Radio's The Crime Doctor" comes to the Coli scum Theatre.
 The picture, with Otto Kruger, Karen Morley and Nils Asther CO., featured, deals with a strange mur- der case, stressing particularly the heart motive for the crime and depicting the emotional upheaval which destroys the normal balance of the killer, making him a men ace to society.
 The crime, carefully planned and executed, proves completely mys- tifying to the investigators, and it is said to be this aspect of the story which will particularly en- thrall lovers of detective stories. Also, novel twist to the climax is so handled that it comes as a complete surprise.
 Kruger, one of the most brilliant of Broadway stage stars, has the colorful and dramatic role of a great detective who plays an amaz- ing part in bizarre murder. Miss Morley figures dramatically as the motive, in a role said to be rich in emotional appeal.
 Wharf Angel" also is showing at the Coliseum.