davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Rudyord Kpling, Famous
 Author Passes A,uay; Once
 LiUed in United States

Killing, famed British writer, died at 12:10 o'clock this morning in Middlesex Hospital, less than five days after he had undergone an operation for perforated stomach ulcer. His wife and daughter were at his bedside.
 The remains were removed from the hospital to a morgue and the family announced the body will DC cremated, the time and place to be announced later
 Creator of Kim" "Gunga Din" "Stalky & Company" "Mowgli,' the swashbuckling Sergeant Mulvan- ey' and host of other rare beings who roved the pages of a hundred books in verse and prose, Rudyard Kipling passed the last years of his life as a semi-recluse while types of his characters sweated or fought for the British Empire in the worlds hot spots.
 Forgotten Man.
 Summing publicity, hidden in moated and walled estate near the sleepy village of Burwash in Sus- sex, England, he became almost the forgotten man of literature, silent, shadowy figure of the past.
 As a Titan of the sos, when he burst into the world of letters to banish the cobwebs of suited, ornate Victorian literature, his works al- ready had become classics by the time he was 30 and his later years were virtually an anti-climax to the bright star that famed out of India to dazzle the world in 1891.
 Active to Last
 Yet he was active to the last In 1885, just 38 years after the resounding chords of "Recessional" immortalized Queen Victorias dia- mond jubilee, he wrote The King and the Sea" in celebration of the silver jubilee of George V. But comparison between the two poems, between the Kipling of 1897 and the Kipling of 1885, was not favor able to his waning powers, afford ing new fuel for certain critics who, from the beginning, had scoff- ed at this gusty, rollicking singer of "Barrack Room Ballads" from India.
 Critics Scoff But Public Buys
 Oscar Wilde had said that Kip ling revealed life by flashes of vulgarity," and E. F. Benson, writ ing of the Victorian era, had this to say
 Then there was Rudyard Kip ling, with the gorgeous east and the British empire rattling like loose change in his trouser pock- cts He took out a coin and spun it and with conjurer's batter he caught it and covered it up with a dishcloth, and when he raised the dishcloth the night of full moon in the jungle among quest ing beasts spread among us.
 Warning Given
 Nothing the least like it had been seen before, and the critics, whose business it was to preserve the public from being taken in by flashing flummery. warned them that this young man from a news paper office in India was nothing more than a journalist with no sense of style"
 But whatever the critics said, the public-from the colonePs lady to [ Judy O'Grady'-continued to buy his works year after year, at rate of more than 100000 annually, glad to come under the supreme spell .
 (Cnnfinnal ntS Daoa Tmol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Long Wait Between Mail Steamers;
 Juneau to Seattle

The next mail for the south, after the Northland sails Sun day night, will be that shipped on the Northwestern scheduled to leave Juneau next Friday. Post master Albert Vile called this subject up today and incidental ly mentioned the long time be- tween mail steamers so that writ CTS may get busy tonight or to- morrow with their eorrespon- dence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
JAIL MAN FOR
 MANSLAUCHTER

SEATTLE, Jan. 18.--Arne s. Ulrickson is in the county jail, charged with manslaughter after a corouers inquest jury yesterday blamed him for the traffic accident which caused the death of Victor E. Mickelson.
 Bail was set at 5000. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
KING GEORGE IS SERIOUSLY
 ILL. IS REPORT
Bulletin Issued Last Night Says Condition Is
 Disquieting

BULLETIN Sandringham. Jan. 18.-King George suffered further symptoms of heart at tack late today, increasing anx- iety for his condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
ENTERS ST. ANN'S

Nels Magnuson today entered St. Ann's hospital for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

NOMINATIONS In The Daily Alaska
 Empire-Juneau
 Merchants
 BETTER TIMES
 DRIVE
 Each Nominee
 Begins With
 10000 Votes AFRICH, ROSIE ALEXANDER, JANE EATERS, THAIS c. BOUHEY, LUCERNE BARRAGAR, HARRIET CASHEN, MILDRED DALZELL, BOBBE DANIELS, BETTY ESTHER DAVIS ENGELS, JERRY FEERO, GENEVA FOX, MARIE GREEN, DOROTHY GODDING, EVELYN GRUBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, EVELYN JESCHIEN, LOUISE KAISER, ELIZABETH KYLE, LADDIE NELSON, MARGARET LUNDELL, RUTH McKIBBON, DAISY MINZGHOR, RHODA NORDNES, MARY PUSICH, HELEN POWERS, BESSIE REIDLE, BERNICE ROLLER, IDA STEVENSON, EVELYN SLAYER, MILDRED SNOW, GEORGIANNE TANNER, LOUISE WHITFIELD, BETTY Watch This Space Daily
 For Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE.
 QUIET SELLING
Overhanging Clouds De- press Entire List
 Losses Are Varied

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Although the Stock Market did not encounter a great deal of stormy weather, suf- ficient overhanging clouds were present to 'depress the list as a whole at the short session today. Quiet selling took place. There were losses ranging from fractions to around one point or more.
 Today's close was somewhat steady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15s, American Can 130, American Power and Light 9l4 Anaconda 281a, Bethlehem Steel 517s Curtiss- Wright AS, General Mo- tors 54Ss, International Harvester STA, Kennecott 29ls, Chicago, Mill waukee, St. Paul and Pacific 2M, United States Steel 47A, Southern Railway 14i5, Cities Service AZ.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 14493, rails 4264, utilities 3O93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1936-07-24

WHILE there are no new arrivals
w to this weeks market, there is
an abundance of everything that is
currently in season. A large percentage
of the produce is now coming from
nearby fields and gardens-with only
q few items contributed from the
South and a few fruit specials from
the West
IRON California come large, juicy
nectarines; firm. white seedless
grapes, yellow and blue plums and
honeydews. A few Bartlett pears are
being received from the Western
Coast, too, but they are still below par
Peaches from Georgia, both the white
and yellow freeStone, are still being
received in fairly good shipments. de-
spite the fact that the season there
Is fast closing. Nearby peaches, how
ever, will soon be ready-and there is
rumor that there will be an un-
usually good crop this year. A few
epricotS are seen scattered here and
there at the stalls, but it is evident
that their season is over. Bing cher
ries, too, are making their last call
They, unlike the apricots, however,
ere still very fine and quite reason
ably priced. Pineapple was received
again this week in large shipments
and will be one of the fruit bargains
this week, along with bananas and
nearby homegrown cantaloupes.
Watermelons are now at their prime,
and have reached their lowest figure
so far this year. While some of the
large ones, the pick of the Georgia
crop, sell by the pound, regular-siZed
ones sell by the piece. A good-sized
melon weighing the average weight of
Is to 80 pounds sells around 35c,
while the large specially selected ones,
weighing around so to rs pounds. bring
four times as much. While some may
believe the Jumbo" melons to have
more flavor, they really are all about
the same this time of year. Both are
fully vine-ripened and fully developed.
June apples are arriving daily in
large good lots and are selling fast
belIlS Cllcdps tllCy uIC AiO dO0Ho AhiN-
Ing their way to pies and jelly glasses
in full measure Seckel pears have
not made their appearance as yet but
are expected almost any day now,
according to merchants.
OKRA and leaf greens-spinach,
~ baby kale, and turnip green's
appear to be among the specials at
the vegetable stands. All four are
plentiful and unusually cheap. Gar
den peas and tender snap beans are
still coming in from nearby, too, and
were never better. Lima beans are
cheaper and better than they have
been SO far this season. They are
coming from nearby gardens now
that accounts for their sudden drop
IN price, and generous supply. Egg
plant. from the new Summer crop, is in
now. too. Beautifully r p and tender.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Old Friend Appears New and Appeg Guse for Hot Wea
Soup of the Evening
Lends Icy Countenance
To Summertime Meals
Thorough Chilling and Special Attention to
Seasoning Important Points to
. Remember.

and chill. Just before serving, sprinkle
q few minced celery leaves on top.
CLAM BROTH FRAPPE.
pint small clans.
u cup cooked rice.
Il cup cream.
cups chicken stock Tor canned
BROTH.
bay leAf.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Boil the clans for IS minutes In
their own juice. Chop them very fine
and return them to the FIRE with the
clam Juice, chicken stock. rice, bay
leaf and seasoning. Cook for 20 min
utes. and then strain through cheese
cloth, squeezing through as much
clans and rice as possible. Wash
cheesecloth and strain again. Add
the cream, and beat the mixture with
an egg beater for 10 minutes Place
in freezer packed with salt and ice,
or in freezing tray of mechanical re-
frigerator until set.
-
A T A luncheon on one OF the hot
test days this Summer so far, we
we're introduced to a wonderful soup
that, the hostess told us, was one of
her Winter Standbys. She had de-
cided to try it out cold. changing one
or two Of the ingredients for others,
and discovered that 1t was, II any
thing. better that way. It really
was delicious, so I begged for the
recipe and got 1t. Here 1t is;
COLD SPANISH SOUP.
I can of tomatoes, mashed.
l can of water.
l cucumber, cut and mashed.
l onion. chopped fine.
cup OF French dressing, made
with little more vinegar than oil.
l bunch shredded fresh mint
Mix all ingredients, chill thoroughly,
and serve with cube of ice in each
plate or cup.
Another experiment netted us the
following:
CLEAR MUSHROOM SOUP.
y pound mushrooms.
cups chicken broth.
Pepper and salt and onion juice to
taste
Peel the mushrooms and chop them
fine. Add them to the broth. Bring
to the boiling point, season well,
simmer for half an hour, and strain
through cheesecloth Pour in cups.
chill. and serve with whipped cream
on top.
BY next week I hope to have dis
covered some more cold starter
offers" for you. 1t is great fun try
ing them out, and as a rule they
turn out very well. Once in q while
we meet a soup that refuses to turn
a cold shoulder to the meal-and
throws us for a complete loss. Those
mistakes are sadly sacrificed as I'M
burnt offerings on the altar of diet!
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Cooks Corner


! BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
BREAKFAST
Chilled Fruit Juices
Plain OmeIet
Berry Mu6ins Coffee
DINNER
Broiled Lamb Chops
Creamed Beans
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Sour Cream Fruit Dressing
Bread Spiced Peach Jam
Stuffed Cantaloupe
Iced Coffee
SUPPER
Cream Cheese Raspberry Jam
Sailed Waters
Fresh Plunus Sugar Cookies
SOUR CREAM FRUIT DRESSING.
For fruit sdldds)
- cup sugar tablespoonfuls
g., pineapple juice
h teaspoonful salt tablespoonfuls
q teaspoonlul lemon Juice
paprika
l., cup orange u cup sour
juice cream
Blend sugar with -four, salt and pap
rika. Add juices and cook slowly and
stir constantly until creamy. Beat
well, cool slightly and add cream.
Chill and serve over salads arranged
on crisp cabbage or lettuce leaves.
STUFFED CANTALOUPE.
small tablespoonful
cantaloupes lemon or lime
"a cup diced fresh tuic.
pineapple
3 tabIespoonfuls cup seeoeo
sugar red cherries
Select small well ripened cantaloupe,
cut in halves and discard seeds and
pulp. Fill with rest OF ingredients
chilled. Garnish with mint leaves.
Refreshing and suitable to serve as
appetizer or dessert.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Mental Calm
And Poise
Good Policy
Aid in Efforts to
Keep Cool in
Summer.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A LII pooh-poohs to the contrary
notwithstanding, the fact is that
mind does matter. Much more so
than many OF US choose to believe.
Let me fash a word d-picture to you
Of lovely young thing that looked
as though she had stepped out of an
old fashioned frame crisp chif-
fon. large picture hat and all That
Is, she would have looked as lovely
as that If you could catch a glimpse
of her, in repose for a f1eeting mo-
ment. But the irony Of it: She was
never reposed
Fidgeting is pever commendable.
1t robS one of charm and beauty But
during the Summer fidgeting is posi-
lively demoralizing not only to the
one whose fingers must fly, who must
fuss and fret, but to the sorry spec
tator as well.
Why rush? Why fuss? Why fret?
Above all. why fdget? Try not to
be irritable Yes. yes. we know the
old bugaboo about the heat and the
humidity. But what happens to the
that and the humidity if you--
Rush Less
And keep calm and collected
And wear thin. COOL comfortable
clothes instead Of dark. fussy, too
tight here and too-looSe there dresses.
And II you choose simplicity and WELL
fitted clothes rather than betrimmed,
fussy furbelows
Wear your hair simply brushed
back from the brow and up from tbs
nape.
Keep calm and quiet. Avoid heated
discussion.
Keep yourself mmsculstely clean
and dainty.
Your clothes and your surround
ings ditto.
Use lighter weight powder. even
II you have to powder more often.
And don't makeup too heavily.
Avoid using heavy perfumes, too.
Change to light floral scents and try
the delightful eau de colognes. There's
nothing quite so cooling and refresh
ing as eau de cologne dabbed on the
forehead when you're fatigued.
Try this sensible program Of keep
ing yourself and your surroundings
cool. collected And see what the
psychological effect of it all has on
your looking more poised and more
perfect.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Many Reasons Why Second
Marriages Are Happier Than First Ones

groom is over the household bills. One
Of the reasons that widowers are in
such demand as husbands is that they
are proyerbially good providers and
generous in the matter of allowances.
A ND on the woman's part she knows,
also from experience. that wife's
most potent spell is woven in the
kitchen with the pots and pans. Fur
thermore, she has learned how to cook
and run budget on her first hus-
bands stomach and pocketbook. And.
given this combination of the man
who brings home the bacon and the
woman who fries it to his taste, you
have the real basis of domestic felicity.
Then the man and woman who
marry for the second time are bound
to have acquired some inkling Of the
fine art of how to adjust themselves
to each other. Marriage is a great
enlightener and each can say with
Mr.. Kipling's hero and I learned
about women from her"-or men
from him-thinking Of their previous
spouses. No second husband tries to
drive his wife into doing his way. He
jollies her into doing it. He doesn't
criticize her new dress because he
knows from experience that she will
go downtown and buy a new one If
he does. He doesn't tell her that the
bread isn't fit to eat. He merely re-
marks that it isn't up to her usual
standard. And she breaks her neck
to live up to his praise of her cooking.
MO SECOND wife is as monopolis-
tic as the first wife. She knows
that the way to keep her husband at
home is to leave the door on the latch.
Nor does she undertake to reform her
husband and make him over. She
laughs of faults in No. 2 that she
raised ructions over in No. /, and all
is peace and harmony between them.
And last but not least, second mar
riages are generally happier than first
because both husband and wife try to
make them so. In their first mar
riages they looked for a miracle to be
wrought in their behalf, but in their
second marriages they knew that II a
marriage Is q success the husband and
wife must make it so.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-24
My Neighbor Says:

Fertili2ing rose bushes after the
middle of September has a ten
dency to make the canes soft.
with the result that they are
easily Winter killed.
The intestine on the back OF
the tail of a lobster should always
be removed. The whole lobster
is good to eat except the shell and
craw, or stomach, which lies be-
tween the eyes.
A delicious frosting for cake is
made by adding maple sirup to
confectioner's sugar until it is OF
the right consistency to spread
on cake.
Mice object to csmphor. II it
is put in places frequented by
them it will drive them away
completely.
A very good crack filler Is
made by adding small pieces of
newspaper to hot paste. To one
quart -four made smooth with
cold water. add boiling water.
Stir rapidly as one would make
starch. This will make q half
pail full. Then add paper, all
it will take.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

r IERE is frock that's up at
- dawn, out for its morning
stroll and then off to bust
u u ness or sports. You'll love 1t,
and live in it, for there is no need to
change between breakfast and supper,
unless 1t is from one of crash or shirt
ing TO dressier version of pastel crepe
or q silk linen. Consequently, you've
a wide fabric choice for this easy to
make model which means you can in
clude several in your wardrobe with
long and short sleeves.
The simple blouse Is gathered to a
circular yoke in front and back and
employs four metal or wooden buttons
TO do its closing job. The pockets and
kick pleae are necessities as we'll rs
style features and the short sleeves
ideal for warm days. Add splash Of
becoming color in the different ker-
chiefs or scarfs you tuck at the neck
and your frock will look like several.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. $780,
B is available for sizes IL, IA, Is, 18
and 20. Size IA, with long sleeves. re-
quires 37s yards Of 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Travel Tips.

There's no denying that II you're
travelling anywhere with anything
more than just spare handkerchief
and a toothbrush, it's easier to travel
with q piece Of wardrobe luggage.
Don't think of trunk as one of those
great unwieldly chests like grand
mother used to have, that weighed
more than q horse and took UP almost
as much room. You can have q trunk
today to At any closet. stateroom, or
purse. You can have it in almost
any size. You can even have one that
revolves on turntable, enabling you
to get at both sides with minimum
effort.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
I90O-B

Pattern Book Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most particu-
lar young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-07-24


pea, bean and corn soup are good ones
TO choose. The bean and pea soup
should be thinned with a little milk,
well seasoned with butter, black pepper
and salt, and heated to the boiling
point. 1t is then poured into cups, al
lowed to cool and set in q very cold
refrigerator. or packed in ice for sew
eral hours until really icy. 1t Is i'm
portant that all these cold soups should
be served Just as cold at hot soups are
served hot-that is. a lukewarm or
tepid liquid Is not good in either class!
T HAVE also found that cold soups
require more intensive seasoning
than hot ones-due, suppose, to the
lack Of heat to bring out the favor.
Black pepper, onion juice and some
times kitchen bouquet. q few drops OF
a special Creole sauce, or one of the
specially blended seasoning powders
may be used. Canned turtle and corn
soup are excellent when chilled and
highly seasoned. They need no pre-
cooking. and may be poured from the
can and set in the cups to frost.
Cold beet consomme is good, too.
Using the juice from mashed canned
beets, and an equal amount of bouil-
lon-this may be canned or made from
one of the meat extracts-the two
should be heated to boiling point, with
a little lemon juice. salt. land black pep
per. Chill and serve with dash Of
whipped cream. The consomme should
be completely clear, with no particles
Of beet in it.
Another good one is:
ICED CLAM AND TOMATO BROTH.
l cup tomato juice.
IL teaspoons lemon juice.
Few drops tobasco sauce.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Put the two liquids together in a
saucepan, and cook slowly for 10 min
utes. Season well, pour into cups
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Tips ON the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

it should find a prominent place in
current menus. Beets, carrots, and
turnips, all homegrown, are also fine.
Caulifower appears to have had a
"relapse'-there are very few really
good heads to be seen. Broccoli, how
ever, Is improving every day, coming
in good and large shipments. Aspara-
gus is still available and has not gone
up in price.
Romaine is excellent, as is chicory,
Boston, and iceberg lettuce. and Gel
cry hearts. Watercress though, is
scarce. The cress beds have been un-
usually slow this season. Home
grown tomatoes are of course at their
prime. They are dropping in price
slowly. Green peppers and radishes,
two more salad bowl items, are espe-
cially fine. Cucumbers too, are COM
ing into their own. They are larger
and firmer, and much cheaper.
Golden bantam corn is a little
scarce due to the dry spell. We will
be receiving a new batch though
within the next week or so. The white
sugar corn having been well under
way before the dry spell, is coming in
regularly from nearby. and is excel
lent. The ears are we'll filled and the
kernels beautifully tender.
A T THE sea food stands we learn
that soft shell crabs are really
becoming scarce now. They have
been so right along, but merchants
claim there is an impending scarcity
never before known to exist. The
severe wintry blasts that ragged along
the coast this last Winter are still, in
a roundabout way, taking their toll.
Grab beds are practically depleted
and those youngsters" that did sur
vive are pitifully small. There has
been some rumor about banning crab
ing for the rest of this year so that
the beds can be normally replenished
again. Scallops and clans, two year.
around favorites, continue to come in
good lots. In the large fish, we find
AioA1S0Is odAilOIi, Adl &c HdklIlS DlueS
and mackerel being featured as good
buys. In the small fish, Norfolk spot,
croakers, rock and bass are coming
In fine lots.
IN THE meat line we find prices ap-
parently little changed. There Is
talk" however, of beef dropping, in
price before long. 1t is slated to go
down to its normal figure before Fall.
Packers are, 1t seems, in huddle now,
making a new schedule to move ware
house supplies.
Poultry continues to be the popular
Summer item, and there have been no
advances in prices. Both broilers and
fryers are reported as plentiful. The
supply will be equal to the demand for
some time to come, consequently we
may be sure to enjoy our Sunday din
ner favorite at reasonable prices in
definitely.