davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-30

probably be more picnicS and eXcur-
sions to nearby beaches than would
be the case If time permitted of
lengthier trip.
From these outings many will re-
turn in poor physical condition unless
precautions are taken against acci-
dents and upset digestive systems. II
the day is hot the children will want
to spend too much time in the water,
with dire consequences. Grown-ups
will attempt to acquire six weeks
tan in six hours, with the result that
they will suffer for days. if they do
not become really ILL., Food that is
not properly prepared and packed may
spoil and cause serious stomach dis
turbance, and insect bites, if not
promptly attended to. promote real
discomfort and possible infection.
A LII this sounds as if I don't like
picnics. AS matter Of fact, l
don't. but know that to real picnic
hound no holiday Is holiday unless
1t includes eating in the open. I must
admit. I personally would rather stay
at home, in a cool house. with hot and
cold running water, frosty ice box
and lunch served on the dining room
table-but then, maybe, I am Just a
sissy about ants in my food and sun
on my brow!
However, all this is neither here nor
Evening star., 1936-06-30
i'9l2--B

Size IA requires 3ls yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book.
(Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-06-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

A LII the details of perfect tailor
~ ing with pleasing bits Of
~ feminine Celebrations are en-
n bodied in this darling gay
printed model. It's indispensable for
sports wear, street and informal in
vitations, employing the buttoned fea-
ture; and superlatively flattering for
the more gracious moments when you
eliminate the pockets and substitute
crisp perky bows for the buttons.
Back darts furnish the fitted effect
at the waistline, while the center seam
in front drops into kick pleat holding
reserved fullness at the bottom. Note
how softly the bodice gathers to the
yoke in front and back, and the cum
ming outline of the pocket. With this
frock included in your wardrobe,
no forthcoming invitation could be
spurned because, IT haven't thing
to wear"
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1s12-B is
available for sizes IL, II, 16, l8 and 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
BY BETSY CASWELL.

H~ TOP. Look and Listen" is an
excellent motto for the
Fourth of July. 1t is prob
~ ably one of the most danger
ous times of the year for children, and
also for some grown-ups who are in
clined to minimize the troubles that
NAV follow in the wake OF Sunburn,
Evening star., 1936-06-30

paper in the mornings instead OF
hustling down to an Office. But 7
am afraid you would not find the
happiness you looked for in the new
home if you knew it was built upon
the deprivations of your husband
family, and that always his conscience
was troubling him because he felt thas
he had failed those who needed him
and to whom he was bound by every
tie Of loyalty and duty.
I think that some day when he
scarcely touched the good food you
set before him you would know that il
was because he could not feast for
wondering if his own people were 60
ing hungry, and that this knowledge
would always be a wall between yOu
that would keep you from ever being
really happy.
| KNOW it is hard for you to go on
working to help your husband help
his people, but isn't he worth Il?
And for what else does a woman
marry a man except to be his help
meet? And if you can do it better BY
earning money than by doing house
work, isn't that the way that is point
ed out TO you to travel?
OF course, as a general proposition.
man should shoulder the RESPONSE
bllltles of supporting his wife, but IN
these parlous times there are a mil
lion exceptions TO that rule. Often
nowadays it is impossible for a man
to make enough money to take care
Of all those dependent on him, and
when this happens the wife should
be glad and thankful if she can put
her shoulder under the load and help
him carry it until the burden Is eased.
I do not think that you will weaken
and demoralize your man by helping
him out for few years at the be-
ginning Of your married life. I think
through gratitude and appreciation
and your pity for his family you Will
bind him TO you with hoops Of steel.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
South Sea Island Design

PARIS R.-New Pareus - South
Sea Island costumes-designed by
Helm to add fresh luster to this years
beach parades, were lately shown at
a private gathering in Paris. Old
fashioned bathing suits of the 1890
vintage also were displayed. Their
long skirts, longer pantalettes, high
necks, enveloping sleeves and elabo-
rate trimmings brought down the
house.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCE EBERLY.

include Danish ham. that epicurean
treat that every food COnnOlSseur ap-
preciateS. This deliCacy may BE-
bought by the pound, sliced to order.
OF COURSE you will want cheese
~ board! Both the domestic and
imported. process and aged, provide a
delightful selection. The process type
is ideal for spreads, since most Of
them are of soft consistency. The
more solid concoctions are boxed and
wrapped in serving portions, which
feature should make them popular
as the picnic snack. Don't forget
about the packaged assortment Of six
We mentioned in this column recently.
White chorn and gsltee, that famous
rich. yellow Irish cheese, Cheshire aud
cheddar from England schweitzer
from the Swiss Alps and RoQuefort
from France, viii bring an interest
ing variety 70 your party. Each pie
shaped, foil-Wrapped portion provides
for four servings. For the more elab-
crate entertaining at home you should
try bulk Roquefort, Edam in sau-
terne. cheddar in brandy, camembert,
pineapple, New York sharp and that
delicious bel paese, the Italian folk
cheese. The English celery-flavored
cheese fits into either the formal or
picnic grouping, so include it on the
list. Vegetable-flayored crackers are
especially tasty with the cheese It'd
bits and you can now buy them as
sorted in tins and boxes. One of the
newest waters, however, is a paper
thin Cheese-favOred cracker, made
with cheese that has been allowed IN
age three years. This mellOWin-
process brings a genuine tang to the
"criSps."
HOLIDAY sweets may be especially
colorful Bring the flag, Liberty
bell the Capitol dome and cannons
right to the table as the grand climax
10 q patriotic dinner One Of our
Well-known caterers is featuring these
mods over the week end. Red, white
and blue mints or ribbon candy for
the bon-bon dish adds TO the picture.
Provide the children with firecrackec
candy-barley sugar stick candy
wrapped to resemble Skyrockets and
other fireworks. These should make
good place cards or favors for the
groWn-ups as welI.) Petite fours iced
with fluffy white icing and decorated
with our flag are perfect for the cake
plate. If you are making small
cakes or layer cake for the occasion
yourself. then add color to your Gull
nary prize by sprinkling the top with
red, white and blue decorettes.
* y
AS FOR beverages. Several local
merchants are specializing all
types of bottled fruit juices and ginger
ale Half-gallon bottles or individual
ones, quart or pint sizes. are all being
featured. If it is punch you Will be
having. then don't forget the nom
alcoholic grapejuice that has a sparks
to it! 1t is made with both whits
and black California grapes, sold In
quart, pint and gallon bottles.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Prelude to
.TheWedding
C. mOny
Sending Invitations to
Relatives and
Club.
Courtesy Modern Science Institute. Inc
BY EMILY POST.

1EAR MRS. POS l. Is II necessary
or even proper to send engraved
announcements to parents and mar
ried sisters and brothers of the groom
when they will be asked verbally to
the wedding and very small bres kfast
which is TO follow?
Answer: Announcements are never
sent to those who were present, but
on the other hand. it might b. we'll
to ask those who are very near if they
would like to have one as a souvenir.
Dear Mrs. Post: A niece Of mine is
separated from her husband ard l be-
lieVe there is to be a divorce before
long We have always liked him and,
of course. know only my nieces side
of the situation. MAY We suitably
send him an invitation to the wedding
of our daughter? This Will be in
church and there will be a reception
afterWard at our house.
Answer: 1t used 10 be considered in
very shocking taste to remain friends
with John after he had been separated
from sister or cousin or niece Mary.
But today divorce adjustments depend
so greatly upon individual circum-
stances and point of view that the
only advice 1 can give is that YOU be
governed by the feelings of all con-
cerned.
Dear Mrs. Post: Jack and I are
being married soon. He is living out
of town now and before that he at
tended another church here. Will u
be all right in our case for me 10 ask
the minister about marrying US? 1t
would be very inconvenient for Jack
to come here especially to take care
of this detail.
Answer: 1t is always the bride who
makes arrangements for the wedding,
although it is the groom who pays
the clergyman'S fee.
Dear Mrs Post: What would be the
proper way to address one wedding in
vitation to a club or organization of
any kind of which the bridegroom is
member? Who in particular is the
envelope addressed to and how is it
marked clearly that every one is in
vited to the church?
Answer: This is always a difficult
problem because there is no conven-
tional rule. Probably the best way is
to send an invitation with the en-
velope addressed to the secretary of
the club. If the invitation has a
blank line left for the writing in of
the guests name, then the x Club
would be written in this space. Other
wise. write across the top ITO all the
members of the X Club" At the
same time write a note to the secre-
tary, asking him. or her, to put it on
the bulletin board.
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me on
whom the obligation falls when, on the
day of party, the weather being not
fit for man or beast to venture out, Is
the hostess supposed to telephone every
one calling off the party, and perhaps
setting another date, or should the
guests all telephone to ask whether
there Is to be party that day?
Answer-I think it would be better
to have the hostess telephone and ask
her guests If they prefer to have her
change the date.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-30


knitting and crochet cotton that
protect the finish dining table
seller at church bazaar at the end of the
whit know
The pattern envelope eaounderstand illustrated
material
much will need
for No BIT lnclo Is
Womans Editor
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
BUFFET SUPPER MENU.
Jellied Veal Loaf Salad Borl
Escalloped Potatoes and Peas
Currdrt Jam Celery
Ripe Otiues Mired Pickles
Buttered Rolls
Peach Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee Iced Tea
JELLIED VEAL LOAF.
2 tablespoons tablespoons
granulated chopped green
gelatin peppers
!. CUP cold 2 tablespoons
water chopped onions
2 cups boiling l teaspoon salt
veal stock "a teaspoon
3 cups chopped pepper
cooked veal tablespoons
r. cup diced catsup
celery 6 hard cooked
eggs, sliced
Line a loaf or square mold, rinsed
out with cold water, with egg slices.
Soak gelatin minutes in water and
dissolve in stock. Cool and allow to
thicken slightly. Add rest Of ingre-
dients and pour into mold. Chill 2
hours or until firm. Unmold, serve
cut In slices, garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

fireworks, insect
bites and general
OVERRIDING.
This seems a
pity. for, being a
Midsummer holi-
day the great and
glorious Fourth is
q particularly en-
joyable one. This
year, of course, it
falls on a Sat-
urday, which cur
tails plans to a
certain extent,
and for that rea-
Son there will
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Flower Pot Chapeaux.

Newest version of smartneSs in top
pers is the high crown hat that looks
like a reversed flower pot. The hat
Is worn lightly on curled heads and
in addition to being tall itself. sports
tall trimmings which tut straight up
In front.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

. EAR MISS DIX am en-
gagged to a very wonderful
man whom I love most dearly
. and who loves me, and We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
WOMEN WILL RESUME PLAY,
 ELKS ALLEYS
League Will Bowl Tonight
 Elimination Tourna- ment Continues Friday

Match play in the Elks Tourna- ment for Women Bowlers will be resumed at the Elks Alleys tonight At 7:30 o'clock Sanitary Grocery will bowl against Piggly Wiggly: Bon Marche will meet United Food at 8:30 o'clock: and Sanitary will compete with Kaufmanns Cafe at 9:30 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night the Elks Elimina- tion Tournament will be continued Only 18 players of the original 54 bowlers remain in active competi- ton in the contest, and half that number will be eliminated in the following games scheduled for to- morrow Team c vs. Team H, 7:3C pm; Team vs. Team K, 8:3O pm; and Team M vs. Team I, 9:30 pm.
 There was no bowling at the Elks Alleys last night because of the regular lodge meeting, and to allow the customary mid-week servicing of the alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
JURY AWARDS $250,000 AS
 HEART BALM
Girl tilted as Cold Turkey Wins Suit Against De-
 partment Store Scion

NEW YORK. .-pr1l "A Sup reme Court jury fixed $250000 as he amount Frederic Gimbel, mem OCT of the wealthy department store family, should pay Miss Lil- Han Mendel for jilting her as cold turkey via transatlantic telephone.
 Gimbel's attorney said he was somewhere in Asia" for his health
 Miss Mendel testified she has previously received $107 ,O0O in sec urities. She said Gimbel promised to marry her but later phoned from Paris, you may as well know I'm not going to marry you. You have been cold turkey for a long time
 Gimbel's attorney said Miss Men del had been given a total of $608 ,O0O from 1924 to 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
LA REFUSES TO LOAD IRON
 FOR ITALIANS
Harry Brid ges Says Such Shipment Is Forbidden
 by Roosevelt's Order

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. = Longshoremen refused to load fif- teen tons of scrap iron on the Ital- an freighter Fella, contending it vas destined for manufacture into italian munitions.
 Harry Bridges said the iron was a donation from the San Francisco chapter of the Italian Red Cross to Mussolini's war machine. He de- clared such shipment to Italy was forbidden by President Roosevelt's s executive order and that longshore- nen would load only on assurance from Secretary of State Cordell Hull that the cargo was not contraband.
 The Waterfront Employers As sociation said a full report will be telegraphed Hull immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02

about her trip, and about the Ice Carnival in Fairbanks, which she attended. She described the ice throne, which she stated was made of blue -colored ice, ice chairs col ored red, and two clear ice totem poles. She reported that about SC floats were included in the parades held in Fairbanks, and mentioned the dog races.
 Next year Miss Joyce expects tt make trip from Fairbanks to Nom, by dog team. That will be yer, easy trip" she said, Because there are broken trails all the way ant roadhouses at easy intervals"
 A special broadcast over Statior KINY has been arranged for ( o'clock this evening, at which tim Miss Joyce will describe her triI
 nd experiences for rado listeners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
NAVAL DISTRICT MAY BE CREATED ALASKA REGION
w. B. Kirk Gives Out h. formation Mary Joyce
 Talks at C. C. Today
Continued from Page One)

al District, by the local Chamber of Commerce
 T think it is the most fun of any thing anyone can do in Alaska said Mary Joyce, in describing he recently completed thousand overland trip by dog team from Taku to Fairbanks, at the Chambe of Commerce luncheon in the Ter minal Cafe today.
 96 Days On Trip
 Miss Joyce said that 96 days weI spent on the trip, but that only 54 days were spent in travelling, tn other AZ days being spent at road houses. The route she followed le. her over the Sloco Summit, Mis- Joyce said, and that part of hei journey was the most beautiful, as the latter part of her trip wa through level country in the Tanans Valley
 From Kluane Lake to Tanans Crossing Miss Joyce travelled | route no white man has ever taken Miss Joyce said, and added, T don think one ever will" Only one trad ing post exists between Kluane Lakt and the Panama River, Miss Joyc said, operated by Jack Dolan a Snag almost exactly in tht middle of the 300-mi:e stretch o. practically uninhabited territory Miss Joyce arrived at Snag shortly after Dolan's arrival from Stewart with supplies. Dolan started iron Stewart with a full load of hundreds of pounds of trading goods, she said but because of travelI,n condition; arrived at his post with only 5t pounds of rice and 25 pounds ot tea. Miss Joyce was sick with the flu for several days at the Dolar trading post Fourteen days were required for the trip from Kluans Lake to Panama Crossing, she said
 HeaUy Snot1 Encountered
 A sled was used during the earlier part of her trip, from Taku te Whitehorse, and considerable diff culty was encountered due to heavy inowfall At Whitehorse the slec was exchanged for a toboggan with much better resL..s.
 Miss Joyce was hampered through out the major part of her trip by inability to carry sufficient quan- titles of smoked fish for dog fooc because of the deep snow. The In dians in the Interior never carry food for their dogs, she said, but depend upon shooting a moose tc feed them. If no moose is to be had the dogs go hungry. she said.
 Miss Joyce answered questions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
DEM0LAY FIVE OF KETCHIKAN
 DEFEATS HIGH
Visiting Cagers Win from Local Team by Score
 of B to "A

Ketchikan's DeMolay basket ball team met the Juneau High School five in tilt at the high school gymnasium last night, and won by . score of 32 to 24 in game which got off to a poor start but ended with plenty of action.
 In the first quarter the Demolays were consistently ahead. The play was slow with both sides missing Tree throws. Ralph Bardi sustained n injured ankle during the first few minutes of play and Howard Jackson was put in as substitute. /
 Play in the second quarter was more spirited with Jackson taking the lead with long shots for the basket which were completed.
 The second half ended with Ketchikan in the lead 21 to 12.
 In the third quarter Juneau High began to act as a real threat for the visiting team and scored three baskets to the Demolay's one. Jack son was injured during the play and was taken out of the game. Play ing a fighting game, he crashed into one of the players and suf- fered a broken nose.
 The fourth quarter was outstand- ing for the baskets made on both sides. Bob Wells who was high point man for the visitors, showed excellent floor work and the min utes of the quarter were marked with plenty of spirited trys foi goals many of which were made good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
SPORT SLANTS

Versatile players came into their own last season and almost every major league club boasted at least one Handy-Andy who was capable of filling in when injuries or slumps forced regulars to the sidelines. Big time baseball is still pretty much of a matter of specialization, but with the limited rosters Jack-o fall baseball-trades is a mighty handy fellow to have on the bench when an emergency arises.
 Bucky Walters certainly earned his pay-check at Baker Bowl last year. The versatile ace of the Phil lies went to the training camp with hopes of winning a job at thirc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
"OTHER WISE MAN"
 ON RADIO PROGRAM

"The Other Wise Man." Henry Van Dykes sublime story of the man who sought Christ for life time, only to find him at last on the cross, will be read by Mrs. R. R. Hermann as part of the regular Friday afternoon radio broadcast of the Juneau Woman's Club at AIS o'clock. Monte Snow will be the guest soloist of the afternoon, with Mrs. J. E. Mckinley serving as an- nouncer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
SLIM" ANDERSON TAKES
 HIS LIFE AT FAIRBANKs $

Eric (SlimD Anderson, an employe o1 the City of Fairbanks on the steam thawing crew, committed sui- ;ide last week in Fairbanks by shoot lng himself in the head with 30-4o rifle. The shot was fired while he was lying on his bed in his cabin, ful- " clothed, and with his radio turned on full volume.
 The deceased, a steel worker by trade, went to Fairbanks four years ago. He had no relatives there. About year ago he was frequently heard to threaten suicide, but had made no such threats recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
Mrs. Brumberg Gives Credit to Empire
 For Success of Sale

Mrs. Jennie H. Brumberg. pro- prietor of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, who is closing her store because of i'll health, is enthusiastic over the results of her sale, now in its second day. She gave all credit to the Daily Alaska Empire, which has been her exclusive newspaper adver- Using medium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
KELLER TO FAIRBANKS
 AS SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

w K. Keller, Superintendent ot
 he Anchorage Schools, has been engaged as superintendent of the Fairbanks schools next year. MT. Keller visited Fairbanks ito look over the situation" and returned to Anchorage to resume charge of the schools there until the close of the school year. He was formerly sup erintendent of the Juneau Public Schools.