davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-6-room house with X concrete basement. Lot 5OXlO0. Call Alstrom's News Stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30
Chatham Straits Transportation Co MS. "DART''

Leaves Femrner Dock every Friday at am for Petersburg, Rake, Port
 Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later than
 pm Thursday.
 FOR INFORMATION MAURICE c. REABER. Phone 46z2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30
{ lToR sAA.z1

! { lFoR sAz1 SMALL LUNCHROOM for sale in Juneau. Fully-equipped, down. town location. Good buy for cash. Empire W1459. FOR SALE-6-room house with X concrete basement. Lot 50xlO0. Call Alstrom's News Stand. FOR SALE-Bapy buggy, folding play yard with floor, high chair, baby scales Mrs. George Barnes, Radio Apts. Phone 863. FOR SALE-Second-hand furniture. Steinbeck AptS. FOR SALE - 5-room furnished house, full cement basement, pipe less furnace, new electric range. Corner lot, 18th and A. Very
 
 reasonable. See Sam Mover. FOR SALE-Atwater Kent combin- ation phonograph and radio. $250 value, for S65 cash. Phone 393 after pm.
 FOR SALE-193I model A Ford sedan, reasonable. See it at the Connors Motor Go. FOR SALE = Broom cabin, nine ' miles out on Glacier Highway Phone 1902. A FOR SALE -Thirty-seven foot boat $l850 Apply aboard MASCOT at, ROCK DUMP FLOAT. FOR SALE--A 5-room Well-built home, in one of the best resi- dential districts, full basement, pi- burner, fireplace, modern in every respect, on terms. Phone G. E. Krause, 439
 FOR SALE - Two residence view lots, reasonable. See Martin at light company.
 FOR SALE or Lease--Lunch count CT and equipment; new, modern Good location, reasonable rent Phone 173.
 FOR SALE - House on 5th and Park. Reasonable.
 MIS.1ELLANEOUS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

SMALL LUNCHROOM for sale in Juneau. Fully equipped, down. town location. Good buy for cash. Empire W1459.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, folding play yard with floor, high chair, baby scales. Mrs. George Barnes, Radio Apts. Phone 863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-193l model A Ford sedan, reasonable. See it at the Connors Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-Atwater-K Kent combin- ation phonograph and radio. $250 value, for $65 cash. Phone 393 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR Secondhand furniture.
 Steinbeck AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE 5-room furnished house, full cement basement, pipe
 less furnace, new electric range. Corner lot, 18th and A. Very reasonable. See Sam Mover
Evening star., 1936-04-16
My Neighbor Says:

The scarlet runner bean grows
with little care. 1t will cover
unsightly fences and walls and
will climb to great height dur
ing the Summer.
When eggs are high instead Of
using egg batter and bread
crumbs to brush over fish when
preparing for frying use q paste
made Of -four and water, then
dust with crumbs and fry fish at
once. 1t makes an excellent sub
stitute.
II cooked in an uncovered
saucepan green vegetables will
retain their natural green color,
and. by using only enough water
to cover. the mineral salts and
flavor of the vegetables will not
be lost.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BrOWnette
Fad Newest
Hair Vogue
Bleached Blond No
Longer Ultra
Smart.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IAN it be that gentlemen are using
~ the prerogative heretofore belong
ing exclusively to the realm Of women?
Can it be that the male Of the spe-
cies no longer prefer blonds. Rumor
would have us believe that. She tells
US that blonds are on the wane.
Jean Harlow, our own original pla-
tinum blond started a brownette
vogue and. since then several color
, treatments have been introduced to
change the blond to darker. deeper
shade.
Whatever the status Of gentlemen's
preferences, the fact remains that the
natural blond will always bask in the
golden halo of popularity. But it is
the bleached blond with whom we are
primarily concerned, today.
Personally we could never see any
true beauty in the bleached, or at least
| the overbleached blond It isn't that
we condemn artificiality. Far from
that. Where it enhances. we are all
for it, But does obviously bleached
blond hair enhance?
In the first place, Nature is first
rate artist in harmonizing skin and
hair coloring. To the blond and the
redhead belong the fair, frail skin.
The minute you sit blond hair on a
| skin that is darkish that harmony is
destroyed. Then again there's the hair
texture to consider. Take hair that is
naturally soft and silky and bleach the
color out of it. The bleaching process
actually takes a certain amount Of
life and spring out Of the hair and in
variably the hair is left coarse and
limp. And in striving for gold color,
the would-be blond all too often
achieves a straw-colored shade, that
takes the heart out of her and the
color out Of her hair.
Heretofore those who bleached
neither wisely nor well had only oil
and dye treatments to resort to in
order to darken and repair. 1t took
more time than the impatient one
cared to spare. Now comes a simple
treatment that tones down the over
bleached effect. 1t darkens and soft
ems not only the hair but the face too,
by the same token. The treatment is
very simple The hair is dampened
with tepid water; the liquid coloring
applied with a small brush, starting
from the back. The broken and light
ends are left to the last. Then the
hair is combed through to distribute
the coloring evenly. 1t is left on for
IS to 80 minutes depending on how
much color is wanted and then rinsed
off and shampooed. Its formula is said
to contain special reconditioning oil.
1t isn't an out and out dye treat
ment, so the change is gradual. If o
decidedly darker shade is desired, an
other application may follow after a
few days. It sounds simple enough to
do at home, but the first treatment
ought to be in a reputable beauty
salon.
| tCopyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-16

HAL coulQ De more eueC-
M tive and charming for
Wv sports wear than this cool
shoulder linked" frock.
Notice the special treatment Of the
yoke-no sleeves to bother with-no
tricky notching. Center scanning and
a pleat for graceful walking trim the
skirt. You'll appreciate the shoulder
openings when slipping in or out of
the frock and especially so when every
precious moment counts. You've no
idea how easily it can be made until
you try it. Fashion it in pique, linen,
or printed cotton with contrasting
yoke and belt as shown.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1863-B Is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a. 36 and SO. Size 16
(34) requires AZ yards of 35-inch
fabric and "a for contrasting.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the 10C
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing,
wen-cut patterns for the mature fig-
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special oc-
casions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Stages of
Growth and
Development
Intermittent Progress
Typical Of
Adolescence.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A HANDSOME young man, aglow
with health and vitality, came
briskly into the principals Office
Holding out his hand. he said: TT Is
seven years since I was in this Office.
Do you remember" Immediately the
principal remembered.
Years ago a flushed and indignant
monitor had escorted this boy to the
oficial presence. II found him play
ing craps on the sidewalk with a
couple Of loafers, and he should have
been in his class room. He told me
plenty when I said he had to go inside,
dared me to bring him to you, even"
VERY good. He can stay here a
while. Just tell his teacher where he
is.'
What the principal said to the boy
he could not remember. Il don't re-
member what you said to me, but
something happened to me right then.
You only said few words and sent
me to work. When I got to the
teacher, she cried. That settled me.
I haven't lifted my nose since then,
I've been so busy. I'm entering medi-
cal school this month and I wanted
to tell you that things were all right
with me, and thank you and the
teacher who sent the monitor after
me-"
The boy at that time was big over
grown child, man In size and phySi-
cal development. He had been thorn
in the flesh for two terms, with the
whole corps trying to steady him. He
had a fine father and mother who
were nearly distracted by his neglect
of his work in school and his devil
may-care attitude outside. Then the
crap game-it seemed to climax a
phase of growth.
The boy thought it was the word
the principal had spoken that morn
ing; that the last straw was the
teachers tears. But these were only
the last straws of the bulwarks that
his family, friends and the school had
been steadily rearing within him for
his own salvation. When they awak-
ened his understanding he accepted
them, leaned against them and got to
work in earnest.
Many a weary teacher has asked
herself: why do go on? Why do
I struggle day after day against such
odds? There are other fields of work
open to me- Why do stay on here.
trying to sweep the sea?" Many a
tired, troubled mother and father
have asked themselves the same.
why do we bother so with him? He
is old enough to know better. He could
do better If he wanted to. Why do we
worry ourselves ill?" But the next
morning finds the teacher at her post
and the parent on his job Of protect
ing, pushing. prodding his child to-
ward his goal.
Then, one day, in the words of the
boy, something happens" A new
light rises in the boys eyes; there Is a
different expression in his face; a pos
tive note in his voice, purpose In his
movements. 1t Is the new birth Of the
child. He has arrived at a higher
stage Of intelligence. From now on he
will be able to make his way without
too much loss of time or effort.
Such an experience is reward
enough for the teacher, and for the
parent. Not for worlds would either
surrender the JOY that such success
brings. It is worth all the dreary days,
all the sleepless nights, all the aching
anxiety that accompanied its coming.
It explains the extraordinary patience
Of parents and the apparent queerness
of teachers.
(Copyright. 1936o
Evening star., 1936-04-16

of them, and the only thing to restore
them to our favor is to dress them up
with piquant sauces, and change it a
little into something new to tickle
our palates and our imaginations.
The best "spicer-uppers" for fish
are the tart, sharp fiavors. These
may be obtained through the use of
lemon juice, pickles. peppery sauces,
tomatoes, vinegar. certain cheeses,
and white wine added to the liquor
in which the fish is cooked. Combi-
nations of these will do much to
transform the most familiar fish into
something strange and exotic enough
to delight the most fastidious epicure.
For example. take any whole cooked
fish. weighing about 2H pounds:
Prepare it for baking. Stuff with
Il standard package of any mild
spreading cheese. Pour over a mixture
of cup milk. 1l2 teaspoons Worcester
shire sauce. teaspoon mustard, e
cup chopped dill pickle, l teaspoon
salt. Il teaspoon pepper. ! small
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Pineapple Tapioca.

All children are fond of puddings
and the next time you make tapioca
pudding try cooking the tapioca in
pineapple juice. The blend Of the
fruit Juice with the tapioca Is deli
cious. All that is necessary to finish
this simple pudding Is to add extra
sweetening. If desired. and then fold
the warm tapioca into beaten egg
whites. Make q soft custard with the
yolks and serve with tbs pudding.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Fashion Flash.
STUFFED BAKED HADDOCK
OR WHITE FISH.

NEW YORK (P.-A visiting fire.
man" from the European fashion
world predicted today that American
women soon will be using umbrellas
and rubbers of lace.
Lace also will be used for furniture
upholstery" asserted D. L. Miller OF
Paris, "and lace beach shoes are in
the making, to 60 with lace bathing
suits"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Dried Apples.

More than half of the original
moisture of apples is restored during
cooking the dried fruit. Six to nine
pounds of fresh apples are required
to produce one pound dried, but one
pound Of the dried fruit, when cooked,
weighs five pounds and will provide
for IS servings one-third cupful
in size.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Will Cuccoc AAu OdAe AL AoG oNcA,
basting frequently.
A ND here are thoughts for getting
\ a nice tartness in the hsh stuff
ing:
STUFFED BAKED HADDoCK
OR WHITE FISH.
Wash, dry and sprinkle medium
sized fish with salt and pepper Make
stuffing of cups dry breadcrumbs,
IA cup melted butter, teaspoon salt.
tablespoon chopped parsley, table
spoon onion juice.
Stuff fish, sew up, dredge with flour
and dot with butter Place in baking
pan and add y cup water. Bake in
moderate oven l hour and baste fire.
quently. Serve with a warm tomato
sauce and garnish with pickles and
parsley.
PICKLE. CUCUMBER STUFFING.
Combine y cup chopped dill pickles,
y cup chopped fresh cucumbers, l
tablespoon grated onion, tablespoon
melted butter, cup soft bread crumbs,
slightly beaten egg, salt and pepper.
This will stuff 2-pound fish.
This sauce, too, will be a delight
full change from clear lemon juice
when served with any fish broiled or
fried:
SAUCE PIQUANTE.
Simmer l chopped onion with a
piece Of butter. Add 2 teaspoons
crushed pepper and Il cup vinegar.
Reduce almost dry, then add / pint
of brown gravy made with butter,
and boil Is minutes. Strain. Add "a
cup sweet pickles. chopped fine. and
boil a few minutes longer. Add
tablespoon chopped parsley after re-
moving sauce from fire and serve
warm. Garnish with watercress.
PIMOLo DRESSING.
Combine in this order 8 tablespoons
sugar, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, IA tablespoons flour.
/ egg, y cup milk and 4 tablespoons
vinegar. Blend well and cook slowly
in double boiler. Stir constantly until
thick, adding ! tablespoon butter.
Cool and add / finely chopped hard
cooked egg, chopped pimento and
l tablespoon sour gherkins. Good with
any fish, broiled. baked or fried.
|
| A NY fish or seafood welcomes some
sharp accompaniment or blend
| Of havors, and so do we all! So here
are some ideas for use now or later:
TUNA WITH PICKLE SAUCE.
Steam tuna over hot water till well
heated. Melt in saucepan 2 table
spoons butter and blend gradually
with q tablespoons -four, "a teaspoon
salt, l1a cups milk. Cook until thick
and add tablespoons finely chopped
sweet gherkins and y teaspoon Wor-
ceStershire sauce. Arrange tuna on
buttered toast, cover with sauce and
! sprinkle with chopped parsley and
paprika. Garnish with cucumber and
tomato slices.
OYSTERS A LA MEXICANA.
Place oysters in a buttered baking
of butter. Then cover with q sauce
made by combining Y cup tomato
catsup. teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. Il teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
butter, 4 teaspoon pepper. Bake in
moderate oven until cheese melts and
oysters begin to curl.
SHRIMP CREOLE.
Chop fine stalks celery and 2
medium onions and brown in 2
tablespoons butter or fat. Add l
tablespoon flour, teaspoon salt,
teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons chill
powder. Blend we'll and slowly add
cup hot water. Cook IS minutes
and add cups tomatoes, 2 cups peas,
l tablespoon vinegar and ~ cups
cooked shrimps. Cook until shrinps
are well heated. Mold 3 cups hot
boiled rice in cones or rings and sur
round with shrimp creole.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.


SUPPER FOR FIVE.
Crab Cakes.
Credmed Celery.
Monmouth Salad.
Supper Bread Loaf.
Cherry Butter.
Peach Dessert.
Coffee or TeG.
CRAB CAKES.
2 cups mashed u teaspoon salt.
potatoes. 4 teaspoon
teaspoon finely paprika.
chopped celery. cup crabmeat.
! teaspoon finely l tablespoon lemon
chopped green juice.
pepper. egg.
a teaspoon tablespoons -four
chopped parsley. tablespoons fat.
Mix all ingredients, excepting -four
and fat. Shape into cakes y inch
thick and roll in flour, brown in fat
heated in frying pan. Cover. Cook
10 minutes over low fire.
MONMOUTH SALAD.
! cup diced 4 teaspoon salt.
carrots. Il teaspoon
y cup diced pepper.
green beans. - cup French
u cup peas. dressing.
tablespoon
chopped onions.
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves. All vegetables
are cooked before combined.
SUPPER BREAD LOAF.
cake COM cups -four.
pressed yeast. 3 tablespoons
IA cups luke butter.
warm milk. teaspoon Gin
teaspoon salt. namon.
- cup sugar. u teaspoon
tablespoons cloves.
fat, melted. % cup brown
2 eggs, beaten. sugar.
Crumble yeast into large bowl, add
milk, salt and sugar. Let stand S
minutes. Add fat, eggs and three cups
-four. Beat until thoroughly blended.
Add remaining flour and cover with
cloth. Let rise until doubled in bulk
(about 31z hours). Roll out dough
until it is u inch thick. Divide in
two parts and spread each with rest
of ingredients. Roll up each piece
like q jelly roll and place in CREASED
loaf pan. Let rise three hours. Bake
45 minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Piquant Sauce, Stuf6ng,
Helpful in Overcoming
Surfeit of Finny Food
Lemon Juice, Pickles, Cheese and Vinegar
Recommended for Changing the Old
Familiar Flavor.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n F ANY people don't like fish.
N And even the ones who do
V may have had such dose"
L y of it during the Lenten sea-
son that they feel they cannot look
q fish in the eye again for sons S.,ne
Evening star., 1936-04-16

a long time ana note that one
~ of the most frequent prob
lens brought to your attention is the
philandering husband or wife. What
is the cause Of that type? Is it be-
cause so many men and women are,
as Laura Jean Libby used to say.
married but not mated?
A READER.
Answer-Without doubt their dis
appointment In finding out that the
men and women to whom they are
married are not their physical and
mental affinities does set many hus-
bands and wives to roaming. but many
other reasons besides that may be Of
fered for marital infldelity.
The greatest Of these Is vanity. Just
sheer vanity. A woman is pretty. She
has been much admired by men. She
has been fiattered and courted and
told how wonderful she is, and when
she gets married and her husband
reminds her Of her faults oftener than
he praises her looks, and especially
when all love-making ceases and her
husband expects her to take his af-
fection for granted, she cannot
stand it.
She has to have some man to make
love to her. to give her kisses that
are warm instead Of duty pecks on
the cheek, and when her husband re-
fuses to do this she goes out and hunts
up some other man who will.
Same way with a man. Before he
was married he was accustomed to
being fattered and cajoled and to see
women's eyes grow brighter at his
coming. Besides, he fancied his own
technique in love-making and he finds
that wasted on a wife who would
rather have him say it with beef
steaks than orchids and who inter
rupts him when he goes into senti-
mental act by reminding him that the
grocery bill is overdue.
Another reason for the philanderers
is that most home life is dull and
drab-a routine of babies and bills
| and bottles that gets on the nerves Of
the men and women who cannot live
without excitement. They find thrills
and romance and color in flirtations,
often with people they really care
nothing about. They are seeking di-
version In the most dangerous way
they possibly can, but the risk only
adds zest to the sport.
Then, Of course. many men and
women are philanderers because they
are heart hungry. They are married
| to cold and indifferent wives and hus-
bands who give them no affection and
it turns them into love thieves. They
snatch at the love for which they are
perishing as a starving person does at
| food.
And there are many men and
women who are philanderers because
they have no emotional depths them
selves. They are incapable of great
love or of being faithful to one woman
or man. They only play at love. All
they enjoy is the chase and when that
is over and their objective is won the
affair is finished so far as they are
concerned. The thrill Is gone and
they pass on to some one who is new
and unwon.
X
NEAR DOROTHY DIX: board
with my aunt. Pay her SIS q week
and she gives me nice room and good
meals. I like to sit with my legs over
the arms Of upholstered chairs and
she objects. Says it spoils and soils
chair. but I don't see why should
worry about her chairs, so I still sit
that way. like to do my laundry in
the bath room and hang it there tx
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Fish Favor After Sharp Measures Must Be Taken
Dorothy Dix Says
One of the Chief Causes of Philandering
Is Just Plain Ordinary Vanity.

dry. She has asked me to do 1t In the
basement. where there are tubs and
lines, but don't feel like going down
with it. so use the hath room. L
she being too fussy, or am I being
stubborn? Should she serve lunch rc
me and my boy friends when I hay.
them IN? I'll do as you say.
EIGHTEEN.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

10 come.
OF course, this
isn't the fault of
the fish. The
fnny denizens of
the deep are just
as tasty and just
as healthful now
as they were be-
fore those weeks
when they occu-
pied such a
prominent a n d
frequent place on
our menus. The
trouble is simply
that we are tired
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YHAT could be more effec-
M tive and charming for
w sports wear than this cool
shoulder linked" frock.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

~ EAR MISS DIX: I have read
your column with interest for
a long time and note that one
~ of the most frequent prob
lens brought to your attention Is the
philandering husband or wife. What
is the cause OF that type? Is it be-
cause so many men and women are,
as Laura Jean Libby used to say,
married but not mated?
A READER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
MRS. |. n. K|MBALL
CALLED BY DEATH
Niece of Major Orrin Ran
dolph Smith, Confede-
rate Flag Maker

News was received here today of
the recent death of Mrs. Lewis N.
Kimball, IS, of Manson, who was a
niece of Major Orrin Randolph
Smith, of near here, who was the de-
signer of the Stars and Bars of the
Confederacy during the days of the
Civil War. Mrs KIM all died the
evening of Wednesday of last week
after being ill for several months of
a heart ailment. She resided near the
Warren county line.
She was born May TO- 1861 in War
rem county, and had resided all of
her life near the spot where she was
BORN.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon of last week
at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. N.
Defoe Wagner, rector of Emanuel
Episcopal church in Warrenton, and
burial was in the family cemetery
Ehe was member of the Episcopal
church at Mhddleburg.
Surviving arc four children, Will
liam and Maurice w. Kimball, both
of Mason; Oliver l.. Kimball o. OK
ford and C. Hamel Kimball, Of Buff
falo, N. Y; also an only sister, Mrs
Sue L. Allen, of Pacific, Missouri. A
brother, the late DR.. d. Smith, died
two years ago. Her father, Arrow
Smith, native of Warren county, died
30 years ago, and her mother, Rowan
Thompson, of Granville county, pass
ed away some 43 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
STEVENSON APPEALS
FROM ROAD TER NJ
Mayor Watkins Gives Knife
Wielder ID Months on
Roads, Bond $500

Barney Stevenson appealed from a
IA months roads sentence imposed up
on him in municipal court by Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins when he was found
guilty of assaulting Turner Harris
with deadly weapon, knife, and in
flictinc serious injury. Ills bond was
set at $500.
The cutting scrape took place last
Saturday night on Garrett street at
Woolard's corner Harris being slash
ed from the top of his. head across
his face into his arm, which he rails
ed to protect himself
Paul Fans was sent to the roads
for 80 days for stealing pair of
shoes valued at 49,
Tom Beard paid IS and costs for
being drunk in a jublic place.