davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
FLoRY TO sKAGWAY

Charles H. Flory, Regional For ester, is leaving tonight aboard the Forest Service vessel Forester for an inspection trip to Skagway and Haines, looking over Forest Service projects in that vicinity. He expects to return the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

GOING TO SEATTLE
 Mrs. Roy Rutherford is enroute to Seattle, a passenger aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is A. American Can l2lA, American Power and Light l21a, Anaconda 38A, Bethlehem Steel 62, Calumet and Hecla 119s Columbia Gas and Electric 21, Commonwealth and Southern 3A Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester 78A, Kennecott 46, Sim mons 372s, United States Steel 67, United Corporation 774, Cities Serv- ice As, Bremner bid asked 13, Pound $503ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Dr. Walter J. Crocker and Elean- or H. Valentine of Philadelphia re. port in Modern Medicine a blood count method of diagnosing eight degrees of appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
STOCK PRICES ARE AGAIN HIT.
 PROFIT TAKING
Some Spe cialties Make Gains But List as
 Whole Wobbles < f..

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. -A-AA few specialties made modest gains at the Stock Exchange session today but the list as a whole lost balance under quiet profit taking pressure
 Todays close was easy. Trans fers were 50,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS
 Irving Airways Lockheed leaves for Ketchikan at S:30 a.m., Friday. Phone 626. Irving Airways, Inc. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
TIE CAP SEALED CAN. =. MADE TO ORDER FOR BEER
 COMBINES THE BEST POINTS OF BOTTLE AND CAN

intact. Why? Because the Cap Sealed Can, like beer barrel, is lined atter it is made, to insure one-piece lining; it protects against light; it permits faster pasteurizing.
 And on picnics or anywhere the Cap Sealed Can is so wonderfully convenient =. saves half the weight and space =. no deposits or returns :: chills quickly ::. no chance of breakage. To be sure of getting the finest beer in the finest container, ask for the Gap Sealed Can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

FLUFFY layer cake. generously
sprinkled with freshly scraped.
snow-white coconut, is in a class all
its own when it comes to classifying
cakes that am" The one We are re-
ferring to today is made by the same
baker who makes that delicious spice
cake We wrote about so enthusiastically
last Fall. The coconut cake may well
be called a Spring number in pastry
fashion" And speaking of pastry, why
not serve Boston cream pie for a
change in desserts? The person who
makes these may be found at the
same place as the one who makes the
cake-so you may buy both at the same
time, for the busy week ends that
you'll most likely be enjoying out of
doors from now on, on the tennis
courts, rather than in the kitchenette!
HAVE you ever thought of sending
the sick-a-bed person a little gift
basket filled with all sorts of food deli
cacies? Calves foot jelly. for instance,
Is always dainty for the recuperating
invalid, as is chicken broth and beef,
and boullion cubes. An assortment of
these together with some sweet dain-
ties, jellies and jams. or honey in tiny
glasses and mugs. makes an exciting
basket. Better yet, add one of those
boxes of assorted teas-six little china
mugs with six choice blends Of tea. A
vnoNkoUe nf nraPkarc rpnlyinS
would complete the gift-and-no
matter how disgruntled the patient
make him feel that life was worth nv-
ing after all! Several of our local
stores are featuring these baskets and
will pack them attractively to order
and deliver them anywhere in town.
These baskets, should not, however, be
limited only to the sick-they make
ideal hostess and bridge gifts. too
since they may be had for 81 up.
WHILE 1t may be establishing a
w precedent-have you ever thought
Of sending the bride an elaborate
hostess kit Or basket for a wedding
gift? After all when she returns from
her honeymoon she will no doubt be
eager to entertain-and wouldn't it be
wonderful II she just had to turn to
her food treasure chest to throw her
first party? These wedding gift boxes
or baskets (Which may be used for pic
mics after the cortents have been con-
sume6 may contain the very choisest
of delicacies and represent many
lands. From the shelves Of some Of
our fancy grocers and importers one
could certainly collect a wonderful as
sortment. To make the gift lasting"
one could make list of all the items
the box or basket contains and attach
it to the lid permanently with glue, or
Evening star., 1936-04-28

stand for his golf trophy being re-
moved from its place of state-then
just looking will do you lot of good
and "pick you up" mentally.
In one store window I saw the most
divine set up'-turquoise blue porce-
lain roosters, in fighting poses, filled
with delicate pink apple blossoms
resting on a buttercup-yellow cloth
with napkins to match. The plates
and glasses were of the same deep
turquoise blue as the roosters, and the
effect was breath-takingly lovely. AS
. matter of fact, when I stepped in
side to inquire, they told me that
that particular arrangement had just
taken a first prize in an exhibition
In New York. I don't wonder-it was
one Of the most original and colo-ful
bits Of art have seen in a long tint.
Then there were little ramekins.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
About
Flattering
Hair Styles
Create New Hairlines
to Enhance Facial
Charms.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE GO on where we left of with
" our couture hints yesterday. I
do hope that those Of you who missed
the article will send for q copy. Let
me repeat that there is no limit to
the variety Of creation that . mas
ter stylist can achieve; but funda-
mentally certain principles must never
be overlooked.
The center part. for instance,
makes the face look wider. The side
part gives an illusion Of length. One
reason, however. why more women
do not adopt the center part, even
though the face may be long and
thin, is the fact that the part in the
middle emphasizes irregularities Of
features.
I am often asked What to do
about the low forehead?" 1t is nat
ural, Of course, to feel that II the hair
is brushed well back, revealing the
entire expanse, the forehead will look
higher. Actually, what are we doing
but calling attention to this not flat
tering feature. Illusion Is the master
touch In hairdreSsing. High, fluffy
curls that cover part Of the forehead
and are built up at the crown, con-
cealing the forehead hearline, give the
desired illusion of a higher forehead.
If the other features are good, par
ticularly the nose, the hair should
be brushed back and end in low curls
at the back to achieve balance,
lengthening the apparent line from
forehead to nape of neck.
The high forehead, on the other
hand, is easily balanced" or soft
ened by few soft fiat bangs.
A receding brow is given balance
by few soft ringlets built forward
and high, If there Is no part, or if
the hair is parted on one side a roll
on the larger side, quite high and
forward and soft. puffy curl at the
temple of the smaller side.
A receding chin is made to look
more prominent If the curls are
placed low at the nap of the neck
and built outward.
A prominent chin, on the other
hand, should have the curL placed
rather high on the nape, but not
higher than the natural hairline.
The hair should be swirled forward
covering the ear and fiuffed well over
the cheek Curls clustered around
the ears tend to shorten the long jaw
line.
A fairly fiat coiffure for the tall
person. For the fairly short, how
ever, curls piled high. Coronet braids
are splendid for the medium sized
miss who would like to look taller.
The very short, however, should not
wear them because their object be-
comes too obvious. For a long, thin
neck, a longish bob with curls skill
fully arranged just below the nat
ural hairline at the nape.
Concentrate on the coiffure to
make the most Of your features-but
keep your hair glistening with health
so that your coiffure will show up at
its best. My bulletin on hair care is
yours for a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y you know yourself that half the
" enjoyment Of any sport is
spoiled II you aren't correctly
L dressed. and really there's no
excuse for not being equipped for any
active sport when . model such rs
illustrated Is so easy and inexpensive
to make.
The divided skirt is suitable for
golf, tennis, bicycling. riding and
hiking. It assures plenty OF room
and comfort, buttons on the side and
supports the most youthful blouse.
Note the sports pocket. Peter Pan col
lar, raglan sleeve and dainty FEM
inine bow.
Instead Of the divided skirt, you
may have shorts If you prefer, for
the pattern is perforated at just the
proper length. Notice the small
sketch. 1t will be difiicult for you to
decide. You'll want to make both.
Well, the pattern includes both, SO
have your own way.
Barbara Bell pattern 1875-B is
available in sizes IL, IA, 16, ID and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, So and 80. Size Is (34) re-
quires ~ yards of 35-inch fabric For
shorts only, 31a yards is required.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Formal or
Informal
Occasions
BY EMILY POST,

DEAR MRS. POST: ID Is the type
~ of party conveyed to those in
vited by the wording Of the invitation?
(2) Is it proper to mention clothes on
the invitation, especially when invita-
tions are from people who are not
very intimate friends and whose habits
of ty-giving are unknown? 80 And
Is there a difference in the meaning of
semi formal and informal, and what
Is it?
Answer-O Yes. An invitation en-
graved or written in the third person
is formal party. One written in the
second person is an informal one. CD
1t is not usual. but if helpful, you can
write day clothes" or dinner clothes"
or full evening dress" in the corner.
(3 Few persons use the words formal
and informal properly. Formal should
mean Ceremonial" A formal dinner
is a dinner of ceremony. Informal
means not ceremonial. But as many
people think informal means ANY old
way" the word semi-formal has come
into use to express simple but very
nicely arranged entertainment of
whatever sort.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to use
a lace cover on q lunch table If the
guests are few but important.
Answer-Lace is entirely question
of personal taste. You can have 1t
every day alone If you want to. But
most people would probably not use
one for less than four.
Dear Mrs. Post: am a SaleSwoman
in a linen department of a depart
ment store. There seems to be a va
rance of opinion even among our best
customers about the correct use of
what are called finger tip" towels.
Some people believe they are for bath
room use and others insist that they
are to be served with finger bowls. I
can hardly reconcile myself to the
idea that towels may have become q
dining room appointment.
Answer-The only possible excuse
for towels in the dining room Chat I
car think Of would be If you had Asia
tic guests and proffered each soap and
a basin as well as towel. The only
use that personally know Of, for the
very small towels, is to include them
with regular ones in the bath room
especially those reserved for motor
driving visitor+for those who wash
their finger tips" before going into
lunch, or any other meal, or before
playing bridge.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

it to the handle. "Honey-from
Greece" pate de foie gras from
Strasbourg," etc, would make an in
teresting little document" and 20
years from now would be quite nov
city among other wedding gifts!
MAY DAY is only few days hence
and the ice cream season
will be in full swing again. Dress this
Summer favorite up in new and differ
ent ways and lift it into the Sundae
Class by serving piquant sweet sauces
and fruits with it. A dab of ginger
for instance. on mound
of vanilla cream is perfectly luscious,
and if you want something truly ex-
cite, serve some of those preserved
Mexican guavas or mangoes with va
nilla. pistachio, or chocolate cream!
These delicate fruits of the torrid
zone come canned in small and large
tins, preserved in crystalline white
pure cane sugar sirup which is Just
the right consistency and just sweet
enough to maintain the original fresh
fruit firmness and flavor of the trop-
ical delicacies. incidentally, don't for
get about the guava jelly that comes
in brick or sandwich form-it need
only be sliced or cut in cubes to serve.
We mentioned it some time ago, think
it worth a repeat" ard too good to
forget about. The bricks come wrap
ped in cellophane. which keeps the
jelly moist and fresh: a 12-ounce
package sells for only Csc,
7 OBSTER enthusiasts will be glad to
know that the Antartic variety.
which some epicures claim are un-
Usually delectable, may now be bought
at some local sea-food stores. These
crustaceans. taken from the cold,
clear waters of the Antarctic seas,
have a delicate flavor. ard are
rich in iodine. The Holsters which
resemble our California crawfish. are
frozen, assorted and packed immedi-
stely after being taken from the water.
Only the tail, which is very long and
thick. and full Of meat is wrapped in
cellophane and shipped to us. The
process insures full flavor and main
tains the freshness indefinitely, under
proper conditions. The Holsters may
be boiled, or broiled and served in any
way the live Holsters are. To plain
toil them, one merely drops them
(cellophane wrapping and alb in boil
ing water and lets them boil IL to IS
minutes. Remove and split down the
back and serve with sauce, or remove
meat from shell and use in various
ways.
For information concerning items
call National 5000. Exten-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
1859

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
difncult junior age; slenderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
ular young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern book. Send Is cents to-
day for your copy.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-04-28

the sight Of that
squatty silver urn
in the middle
another moment
then HE your,
self to Washing
ton shops and re-
fr sh yourself
with the sight of
all the tempting
gadgets displayed
therein. Even T.
you can't afford
to buy any of
them, or you
know your hus-
band would never
Evening star., 1936-04-28


color done the
directions
will need to buy.
pattern
Address
The Evening
tcopyisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-28
To Cook TRIBE.

Tripe cooked in apple cider to q
jelly-like consistency, then dipped In
butter. rolled In crumbs and broiled
Is particularly dne.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

"Other Woman" OF whom we
hear so much and who
- causes wives so many hys-
terics, and I want to explain some
thing about this triangle business,
and why we are.
1t Is because the wife, through self
ishness or ignorance, ceases to make
her husband happy and contented,
and because this "Other Woman"
does. That's the whole thing In q
nutshell. AS long as a wife caters to
her husband the Other Woman"
does not exist.
What wives are too dumb to recog-
nize Is that whether the "Other Wom-
an" is tall or short, fat or thin, dark
or light, her art in charming is moth
ing but making q man comfortable,
whether that means entertaining him
when she is tired or listening to him
when she Is bored. What he likes,
what he dislikes to eat, say or do are
Of the first importance to her. She
gets pleasure in submerging herself
and putting him forward, whereas the
wife feeds her ego instead of his, max
ing him dread to come home because
of complaints and whining and scenes
and Mysteries.
II
SECOND. She has public opinion to
back her. 1t is only when a man
Is desperate that he will fout conven-
ton. Third. She has the home. Ev-
cry man loves his home II it is made a
home for him and not house for him
and home for his wife, children and
his wife's relatives and friends.
Fourth. II there are children, they
are her greatest weapons. Men love
their children and do not want to be
parted from them. Any woman can
hold her husband by teaching the
children to play up to Daddy.
Fifth. She has his love of peace.
Men are pacifists, at least at home.
They abhor fights and scenes, espe-
cially with women, and more espe-
cially with women for whom they
have cared. They would much rather
come home, put on their slippers. take
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Stuffed Celery Appetizer.

Blend roquefort cheese, minced
broiled bacon and chopped sweet
pickle. Stuff crisp celery hearts with
mixture.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

on their coats and relax than lie,
evade and sneak out to the Other
Woman"
Incidentally. appearance, not beauty.
but cleanliness and smarrness keeps
the Other Woman" away. The "Other
Woman" knows that II she Is urclean
or untidy that the man will leave,
whereas the wife is so sure that be-
cause he Is married to her she can be
as sloppy and lazy as she pleases about
herself and he will have to stand it.
And she is so surprised when he does
something about it.
MOST Of the women who boast Of
being such good wives are only
good to themselves. They cook what
they like to eat. They furnish the
house the way they like it. They 60 to
the clubs they like. They have in the
people they like. They see the shows
they like. They run the home the way
they like to do 1t. And husband Is
only the man who brings home the pay
check. And that's why husbands
roam. Believe me, few kisses and
caresses. his favorite dishes, an easy
chair. would keep nine-tenths of the
wandering husbands home.
If wives would fight as intelligently
after marriage to keep their husbands
as they do before marriage to get
them, they would virtually never lose
their husbands. I am the "Other
Woman" I know many "Other
Womers" and I have never known one
Of US who wasn't in deadly fear Of
losing the man she loved because his
wife could win him back If she had
tried hard enough. But we are never
frightened il the wife thinks more Of
herself than she does Of her hus-
band. K.
Answer-Here speaks the voice Of
authority. I commend this woman's
letter to the careful perusal of every
wife. Cut 1t out and keep it in the
back Of your bag, where you can read
it over every day. 1t will save you a
lot of grief and maybe a trip to Reno.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MAY MORNING BREAKFAST
One Of my college memories is the
May morning breakfast, an annual
money making Y. w. c. A. event held
on the Saturday morning nearest to
May l. A good simple breakfast was
served from 7:30 until am. and
friends and students attended in such
numbers that the occasion was always
financial success The idea can be
used for any type of school Or church
organization when special money is re-
quired. Serve good food in attractive
manner, either at small tables, long ia =
hles or cafeteria style. We served at
daintily appointed tables seating eight.
Girls in Spring wash dresses and gay
Iy colored aprons did the serving.
MAY MORNING BREAKFAST
MENUS.
Chilled Diced Fruits
Ready Cooked Cereal Cream
Fried Eggs and Bacon
Mufins Coffee
Grapefruit Halves
Scrambled Eggs
Mullins or Toast
Coffee
Chilled Orange Juice
Fried Eggs sausages.
Waffles Sirup
Fruit Tray
assorted Fruits, Grapes, Pears,
Orange Juice, Grapefruit Halves)
Fried Eggs and Bacon
Corn Mufins Apple Butter
Orange Baskets, Fruit Filled
Cooked Cereal and Dates
Egg Omelet Boiled Ham
Pancakes Sirup
Buttered Toast
Coffee
Sliced Oranges
Frizzled Fried Beef on Toast
Corned Bread
Coffee
The charge can be from 25 cents
up, depending, of course. upon the
menu used. Money can be made if
details are well worked out and good
food is served.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n YEW crystal, new metals, new
nj artificial fruits and flowers
" there seems to be no end to
4 ' the lovely new things for the
table seen on every side this Spring.
If you are bored to death with the
same old table setting and can't stand
Evening star., 1936-04-28
To Give Yourself and Your Dining Room Table L Tour
Dorothy Dix Says
Listen to Advice From the "Other
Woman" Herself, and Profit Thereby.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am the
"Other Woman" Of whom we
hear so much and who
- causes wives so many hys-
terics, and I want to explain some
thing about this triangle business,
and why we are.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

you know yourself that half the
" enjoyment Of any sport is
spoiled II you aren't correctly
Evening star., 1936-04-28

From a WASHINGTON Shop. Photo by
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

Social Tact-Making your company feel at home even though they wish they Were.-boston Evening Transcript.
 Hungary has song which is credited with causing 25 suicides The popular songs of this country more often inspire murder-Oho State Journal.
 The only way to get war just now is to go to the fringe of civilization in Ethiopia Mongolia In Eur. ope all they do is to play checkers.-Boston Globe
 AS far as one can foresee the only possible result of putting second Brain Trust against the first will be to double the sale of aspirn.-Detroit News.
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