davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07

~ EAR MISS DIx-My husband
and I have been married 10
years and the only sadness
- in our married life Is that
we have no children. We both love
them dearly. We have had it in mind
to adopt O child. but friends tell US not
to do 50. They say If we do we will
regret It very much. VIII you please
advise us on this subject? MRS. Z.
Answer-I have answered this ques-
ton a thousand times in this column,
but I'll gladly answer 1t again Just as
long as there are a man and woman
left to ask 1t who have longing for
little children in their arms and there
are little children who have no arms
to go to.
As have said over and over again,
I do not think that there is anything
else that . human being can do that Is
so fine, so altruistic and so far-reach1ng
in its consequences for good as to
take little lonely. loveleSs, homeless,
nameless child and give it mothers
anu b 1dtIlCI D lOfC dIA0 AC0A AA63 q 6OC0
home in which to grow up and place
in society. An institution, no matter
how well regulated it is, no matter
how conscientious and kind are those
who manage 1t and are in charge Of its
little inmates, is a cold place in which
to grow up for children who instinc-
lively crave a mothers petting and
fussing over them.
lust what it means TO even the
" smallest child to have gay and
joyous home, q father to play horse
with him and o mother TO put him to
bed, Is illustrated by story that one
Of my many friends tells about little
boy she and her husband adopted.
For days and days after they took him
they could scarcely get him out Of the
house at all, and when they took him
out in the car he kept up the most
heart-breaking moaning under his
breath all the time. For a long time
they could not get him to tell what
was the matter, but finally he wept:
"I am so afraid you are taking me
back"
Adopting a child Is q good deed
that brings It's reward along with it.
For 1t not only satisfies the child
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Old Standby Takes Unexpected Glamour With Little Dreng
Dorothy Dix Says
Adopting a Child Usually Brings
Happiness to Foster-Parents.

hunger in the hearts of foster.
parents. but also, so far as my large
experience in tie matter goes, the
foster-parents seem to love their
adopted children and to get more
pleasure out of them than real
parents do. This, of course, can be
explained by the fact that nobody
would undertake the trouble and ex-
pense Of rearing children unless they
particularly loved children and de-
sired them.
Whether the stork brings you your
babies or you get them out of an
orphan asylum, they bring care and
anxiety and certain element Of risk.
That is inevitable, for nobody can
absolutely foretell how a child will
turn out" as the phrase goes, and
whether 1t will be an honor and a
comfort to you or a source of sorrow
and disgrace.
PUT that happens with ones own
children Just as often as it does
"AIAA oASPtC0 yOu uO
take a greater chance at the child's
heredity than you would in one Of
your own, but that is minimum risk,
since the number Of congenital crimi-
mails is very small. And. anyway, not
many of us could climb our family
trees very far without finding some
ancestor whom we hope and pray our
little Johnny or Janey wouldn't take
after" Given a good home, love and
q decent upbringing. environment will
60 long way toward offsetting any
heredity, and 1t is q good bet that the
adopted child will turn into the sort
of man or woman that you would
wish your own son or daughter to be.
AS to where to get child, you have
only to apply to some orphanage or
child-fnding society, who will investi-
gate you far more thoroughly as to
your fitness to take the child than
you can possibly investigate the child
you are taking. The best proof that
adopting children has brought happi-
ness to many lonely, childless homes
is to be found in the fact that most
of the places where children are to be
given away have long waiting lists of
people who are anxious for them.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

TOMATO JUICE has become in
creasingly popular as a perfect
hot-weather appetizer-and right
fully 20. Served ice cold with o dash
Of lemon juice, seasonings and q sprig
of parsley, 1t makes one Of the most
refreshing drinks to be found for the
Summer menu. If you are wise you
will stock up q generous supply Of
24-ounce cans, which win be fea-
tured at q new low price by one Of
the downtown merchants for one
day. The Juice Is full-fiavored, solid
body, which allows for diluting II
desired. Heated with O little top
milk or cream, you may concoct a
cream Of tomato soup rich in flavor.
And don't forget about the yellow
tomato juice we mentioned some time
this Spring. It is made with those
sweet little yellow pear-shaped to-
matoes that grow so profusely in
South Carolina. The flavor Of the
yellow juice Is pleasingly different,
and, because Of its low acidity, is
considered excellent for the person
who must heed diet rules.
NTELBA TOAST has long been a
1'A tea favorite with the English.
OF course, you know that it comes
already prepared in boxes that keep
it crisp and fresh till you use it? No
need to struggle with slicing the
bread and burning half Of it as you
try to achieve wafer-like discs Of
delicate brownl The white bread
toast has become so popular that the
house that puts 1t out is now in
Guiding rye bread and whole wheat
toast in the "melba" line. Since
these two breads have delicious
nutty favor when fresh, you can
imagine how tasty they are when
put through the special toaSting proc
ess. But that isn't all-the house
has even gone fuIher and has pro-
duced cheese-fiavored toast! The
bread used is made with mellow
American cheese, which, when
toasted to a crisp takes on delicious
flavor. Any of the above may be
served with salads, soups, bouillons.
tea or other beverages.
HOT tamales make a good supper
dish requiring the least amount
of bother! The newest on the market
are those which are made with chicken.
They are especially nice, for this
reason, for the Summer menu. Serve
some of those red pepper potato chips
with them-if you want really "hot"
combination. Seasoned with red pep
per, these old-timers take on new
personality and add zest to any meal.
They make snappy appetizers, too, and
if spread with Roquefort cheese pro-
vide tidbits that bring approval from
the epicure who appreciates odd COM
binations.
T OOKING for a new Summer des-
sert? Why not try tasty orange
meringue pie? 1t is something quite
new and special in the 'pie line" The
filling is like custard in consistency
with generous bits Of fresh orange
mixed in 1t. The meringue stands
high and fluffy, as all good meringue
should. The store that features this
treat cnce q week is located downtown
in the shopping district, so take home
a surprise to the family when you shop
tomorrow.
X
CUGAR is almost as important to
- us as is the often referred to
staff Of life"-meaning bread. We
must use sugar to bring out the hidden
flavor of nearly half Of our edibles
So it isn't such a bad idea to have
Evening star., 1936-07-07
STYLES Should Harmonic.

If you decorate a room in dis
tinctly different style than the others,
remember that it is important to
establish some sort Of harmony. This
is most easily accomplished with color.
For example a Georgian living room
with paneled walls, mahogany furni-
ture, green damask draperies and deep
wine reds in upholstery materials
could be brought into harmony with a
modern dining room by combining
yellow walls with green carpet, linen
draperies Of brown yellow and green
in modern design, and accenting with
figurines or wall prints In the wine
reds noted IN the living room.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

t this economical
standby has come
to be quite a
choice and epicu-
fean dish.
1t ha S a Is O
b e en- discovered
that lie T to v e r
meat loaf may be
converted int o
highly successful
sandwiches, when
thinly sliced and
dressed up with
catsup or chilli
s auce. Th is
makes the affair
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Going trip who int?youn find
anything
crochet cotton that sheds the
like business and best ALL the hat won't lose its shape
with strands of cotton that
it's life job to make it.
complete understand illustrated
crochet hook what
terial and how much will need
Address orders the Womans Editor
of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Lowly Meat Loaf Attains
New Epicurean Heights
In Today's Culinary World
Addition of Sharp Sauces and Vegetables to
More Usual Ingredients Provide
Pleasing Change

TN AN emergency the canned foods
on the pantry shelves may be
pressed into service to make q deli
cious fish loaf, such as:
TUNA LOAF WITH VEGETABLES.
small can tuna
l small can baby peas
l small bottle stuffed green olives,
sliced thin
" cup chopped celery
hard-cooked eggs, chopped
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt. pepper and mayonnaise
Gelatin
Dissolve two tablespoons gelatin in
one-half glass cold water. Whip into
one-half pint Of well-seasoned mayon-
naise. Blend all ingredients, we'll
mixed, into the mayonnaise, and
sprinkle with lemon juice. Shape in
loaf, and place in icebox to set.
Serve very cold, sliced, and garnished
with lettuce, radishes and sliced
cucumber.
SIMPLE MEAT LOAF (For Two).
l pound round steak
Il pound salt pork
l onion
l egg
heaping tablespoons cracker meal
Milk
slices Of bacon
Have the steak ground with the salt
pork. Chop the onion fine. Beat the
egg well, and add it, with the cracker
meal, to the onion. Moisten to de-
sired consistency with little milk.
Combine with the meat, working all
together very thoroughly, and season
| with salt, pepper, and dash Of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Mold into loaf,
wrap the bacon around 1t, and bake
in hot oven for 80 minutes.
LIVER AND RICE LOAF.
y cup rice.
4 cups boiling water.
l pound sliced beef or calf liver.
2 tablespoons fat.
small onion, chopped fine.
cup chopped celery.
Il cup chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons -four.
l cup tomatoes.
2 teaspoons salt.
Cook the rice until soft in boiling
water. Do not drain, so that rice will
become a sticky mass to form binder
for the loaf. Wipe the liver with a
damp cloth, sprinkle with salt and
flour and cook in the fat for 3 min
utes. Remove the liver and mince it
fine. Cook the onion, celery and
parsley in the drippings for few
minutes, add the flour and the to-
matoes and stir until thickened. Mix
all ingredients until thoroughly blend
ed, form into a loaf on parchment
paper placed on rack in an open
roasting PAN Bake for 80 minutes in
moderate oven.
VEGETABLE LOAF.
cup cooked peas.
l cup cooked string beans.
l cup cooked rice.
well-beaten eggs.
tablespoons melted butter.
1l2 cups hot tomato puree.
Celery salt.
Salt.
Mash the peas and beans well, or
put them through food grinder. Add
all other ingredients except the puree,
shaping into loaf. Season to taste,
bake in a moderate oven for As min
utes and serve hot, with the hot
puree around it on the platter.
VEAL LOAF.
pounds raw veal, ground.
/ cup breadcrumbs.
l egg, beaten.
tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Salt and pepper to taste.
l tablespoon minced onion.
y cup soup stock or bouillon.
Mix ingredients together and moisten
with the stock. Pack in creased loaf
pan, dot with butter and bake in a
moderate oven for one hour. This Is
good served either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
NV Neighbor Says:

To exterminate dahlia borers,
if the tiny opening where the
borer enters can be found q slit
may be made upward with a
sharp knife and the borer re-
moved.
Finger-mark stains on doors
and cupboards vanish as though
by enchantment when lightly
rubbed with a piece of flannel
dipped in kerosene oil. In order
to take away the disagreeable
odor of the oil, rub-the door down
with q clean flannel wrung out In
hot water.
To bone a fish slip the knife
under the rib bones near the
head and slit down the entire
length of the body cavity. Then
cut down to the ridge of the back
bone, taking care not to cut
through the skin. Disconnect the
backbone at the head and lift
the bony framework out Of the
fish.
Paste your doctors telephone
number on the door Of the med
icine cupboard.
(Copyright. 1862
Evening star., 1936-07-07

this important ingredient brought to
US in new shapes and styles! During
the Winter one sugar refining company
put out dainty little sugar squares for
the demi-taSse. Now we have dininu-
tive sugar cubes. They dissolve
quickly because they are small and
made with the finest cane sugar
obtainable. For your special party
entertaining, or even for general use,
you'll find these little crystal cubes
a delight.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Fashion Note.

Colorful prints. broadbrimmed
hats and strap pumps with high
built-up heels are favorites among
outdoor diners at Manhattan's fash
ionable terrace cafes during the noon
hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

WHEN HOT BREEZES BLOW.
SUMMER DINNER MENU
Chilled Fruit Compete
Cold Baked Ham, Sliced
Potato Salad
Buttered Asparagus
Bread Peach Conserve
Jellied Raspberry Mousse
iced Tea or Coffee
CHILLED FRUIT COMPOTE
! cup diced fresh cup diced
pineapple watermelon
{ tablespoons II cup diced
sugar cantaloupe
! tablespoon
lemon juicA
Mix and cNGl ingredients. Serve in
glass cups and garnish with mint
leaves and tiny wedges of lemon or
lime.
PEACH CONSERVE
9 cups peeled cups sugar
peaches 3 tablespoons
(seeded) lemon juice
Mix ingredients and boil 10 minutes,
tower fire and simmer until mixture
"jells." Stir frequently with wooden
spoon, pour into sterilized glasses and
when cool, seal with melted paraf1n
JELLIED RASPBERRY MOUSSE
] package orange l teaspoon
favored gelatin lemon juice
mixture IL cups rasp-
a2s cups boiling berries
water cup whipped
{ tablespoons cream
sugar
Pour water over gelatin mixture,
add sugar and mix thoroughly Chill
until slightly firm, beat until frothy
and fold in rest of ingredients. Chill
until firm. Serve plain or with cream.
Other berries or fruits can replace
the raspberries.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
l9l5-B
BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.

patterns for the mature figure; after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
tCopyright 1889
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A 2 and one half by 3 foot smooth marble slap. In- quire Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

New York State leads in the total number of licensed planes, having 859, with California a close second with total of 827. California, however, possesses 932 planes both licensed and unlicens ed while New York has only 907.
 A total of 15,204 pilots and 7,403 aircraft held active department of commerce licenses on July l. On July 1, 1885, there were 14,- 8O6 licensed pilots and 7,205 lic- ensed aircraft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau

Generally fair weather with ceiling and visibility unlimited were recorded over the Nome Fairbanks airway at seven AM. Snow flurries were observed at Flat and Crooked Creek while Bethel reported sleeting. Unset tied and rainy weather obtains in Southern and Southeastern Alas ka.
 Fairbanks reported very heavy ice running in the Panama. Ruby and Hot Springs had thicker ice forming.
 Temperatures continue low in most sections of interior Alaska: Fairbanks observed minimum of 4 above; Nulato zero; and Hot Springs 2 above.
 Barometer readings are low ov- CT the North Pacific ocean with the lowest readings SEE. of Dutch Harbor.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 20 above at $40 am. The highest yesterday was 36 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight to Taylor this morning returning with Deputy Marshal Ben Mozee, Jim Kelleher and one other.
 He took off later for Fairbanks with A E Schoettler, Miss Morris, Bob Cleary and one other, and is due to return tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

A fire at II P. M. last night called the fire department to box 3l, located at the end of first av- enue west, but upon investigation it was found that a small cabin on Belmont Point was afire.
 Nothing could be done about it to stop the blaze, and the cab in was total loss, burning to the ground. It belonged to Henry Luke, and Mrs. Garnett was reSid ing in it at the time of the fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

Pilot John Cross of the WAA returned from Deering and Can dle today with express. Boris Mag ids was a passenger from Candle to Deering.
 Later today he flew to Pilgrim Springs with Father Thomas Cunningham and Brother Han sen. Father Cunningham is to be a returning passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Wien Alaska Airlines arrived at Fairbanks last evening from Nome and plans announced called for a plane to come from there to Nome either Friday or Saturday
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

Unalakleet with Mrs. Swenson, Ole Bahr and is due to return with the travelling government nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of FRED SWANSON, Deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Els tate of Fred Swanson, deceased. Notice is further given that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six mon- ths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administra- tor, at his office at Haycock, in said Precinct, Territory of Alas ka.
 Dated at Haycock this 18th day of September, 1886.
 OSCAR SWANSON, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Swanson, Deceased. Publish-Sept. "A, Oct. 1, 8, 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

A Mirow Air Service plane is scheduled for a flight to Teller and Tin City tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Bluff to- day returning with Morton Sulli- van as passenger.
 Later he flew to Haycock and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08
Alaska Leads 2l States In
 Aviation Ind.

Alaska has 69 licensed planes and 70 licensed pilots, according to figures as of July 1, 1886, re- leased by the Bureau of Air Com merce at Washington, D. C.
 Fifty-eight of the territory's li- censed pilots possess a transport license, three a limited commer- cial license, eight private license and one an amateur license.
 In addition to it's 69 licensed planes, the territory has four ships that are unlicensed. There are no gliders or glider pilots in the territory.
 Alaska's licensed plane total is greater than the individual total of 21 states and the territory has more transport pilots than each of 19 States.
 Exceeds Many States
 The total number of planes in Alaska is larger than the indi- vidual States and the territory's total of licensed pilots exceeds the total for each of 13 States. Alaska has more licensed planes than any of the following states: Wyoming, West Virginia, Yer mont, Utah, South Dakota, South Carolina, Rhode Island, North Dakota, New Mexico, New HaInp shire. Nevada. Montana, Mississ- ippi, Maine, Kentucky, Idaho, Delaware, Colorado, Arkansas, Arizona and Alabama.
 New York Leads
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE 3 Plate Electric Range, oven, modern appliances. Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

LOST-Brown leather key con- tainer, containing 6 keys. Re- turn to Nugget and receive re- ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-08

Subscribe for The Nome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Other livestock
(By United Press

S5o1s9 5s' ssss ssssRE
25O-325 lbs, $1O@1O.4O better grade, I4O-
ITO lbs, mostly $lO@1O.35; good medium
weight sows, $3.50. Cattle--Receipts, $500
dull; weak to Csc lower; common and
medium grades, predominating in crop;
most steers selling at 1925 down to s6.75;
pressing influence on lower grade killers;
best fed steers, $1035; $12 paid late Thurs
day for we'll finished heavies; all she stock
cows selling ling at t. IS down TO 81; most beef
COWS, $5.2566; practical top weighty saus-
age bulls, ST; vealers, $1,000 down. Sheep
Receips soo9 fat lambs f opednlng ,s moS
little changed; yearlings. under pressure;
as yet few sales; good to. choice fed
western lambs, s975@lo; bulk at at {, OUTSIDE os
above; scattered slaughter ewes, $4@5.25,
according to kind.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 21.--Hogs. mar
ket steady to 15c lower; l7o.2l0 lbs,
s5s 5s sS1ss u.s. s6Ssss 6
SO 60@10; 140-170 lbs, s10@1O.25; 1o0-140
lbs. ss25@s75 roughs. - $3.50 81 q down
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50; outlet dependable for most classes
slaughter cattle; market moderately &C
tive, generally steady; bulk common to
medium grade steers and heiferS salable
S5.75@7.25; load good fed around 1150-lb.
steers held above SO; bulk beef cows, IS
@6; good smooth heifer type cows quot
able to $780, low cutters. and cutters
mostly. s3.5o@4.75; sausage bulls s5@65O,
according to weight and Quality; light
beef type stockers and stock calves: S.
as; plain Southern dairybreds. s4M5.
calves; market not fully established some
bids around soc lower, but sellers gem
orally asking steady to in spots, soc off
for best vealers: most good to choice at
$4,000 1880; medium grades. s750M9 and
palmer sorts, 81 down. Hogs-Receipts.
top and bulk better; 1907 weights
SOTO; 230-250 lbs, S1040; 255-30O lbs,
s9.85; 305 lbs. up, $780, 12o-l55 lbs, SO so;
SONS soVI;, $3.50; 1 sort hogs Of distilery mash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
On Commission ROJD

IQuotations below subject to change are
average. wholesale prices being offered to
Observation-Disclosures: Florida, pint,
Howss, Eatmores, 25-lb. box, SAYS. Pears:
%ssinsstSn B RAnc iSSs ss '
foT rnh Avocado va do t2co-S4si. $3.50 grapes:
Extra Fancy Emperors (s4-lb. sawdust
Dates: Fresh ARIZONA. $3.50 Bananas,
seven hands. pound, 4iac. Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets, SITS: Jonathans. $50;
sunSist (sOs): So. .Tangerines. Florida
We XEaETABIEs : ArtiehoSes. California
(doz,J, s1.l5, Beans. green, round string,
less hampts ss c9s o see sS Sc eAf Brus
Cab caSbsse. Ne New York Danish (5o-lb. bag,
sOc; Nex Texas tcrste, sIs5. l Red cab
6 Ssggo, S0 dfste eas al TeSas
eG Ta si.75 tbushsD, si.6s.. cauiitlower.
cSifGrns 3s and sFa srSmmes 9S ce sed
cucumbeTs, dollhouse IdozJ sl.35; south
eTn bushssd, ss Egg Plant Sssbe sl0T gSe
$3.50: home grown leaf (i5-lb. baskets.
81 Endive. California (dozl, soc.
Peppers. manages kCldtcis 81 PSSN OoS
ket, Si25; (dos). 45c. Mint, dollhouse
ldoz.), 75e; Mushrooms tnoundl soc
M INDIAN yellow I5o-ib. bagl. sl;25; In
diana yellGw do,l6 sssg!s 2s S;tsy western nIsnt
home grown ldSal, 4oe PARSLEY sE,n southern, Them
grown washed tbushen. 81: thalf.bushell.
Soc Peas. Florida !hamperl. s2;75. Pota-
toes. Michigan Round Whites loo-lh; bag,
81 Maine Green Mountains io0-lb.
bag), s2.35: r. r. Early Ohios tioo-lb.
bagl. O.: r. r. Cobblers (lo0-lb. bagl,. 50:
idaho Russets Qoo-lb. bag; $40: Idaho
bakers (T0s box), $50; Col. McClures 600
ID. 6asl, s2.2o; New Texas Triumphs $50
ID. basl. s2.l5. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys lis bushel. $50; mediums
(busheD, sis. Tennessee Nancy Halls
lhamperl. sl.lS; southern Porto Ricans
ET0Sn buttons tdoz1 asS E Sao 4oe
bagas. northern l50-lb. bagl, s5c. Sage
dog, 4sc. shallots. Louisiana .doz;,
si.io. Turnips. home grown washed l,e
10. boxl. si.4o: original Cuban t3o-lb.
luigi, o..