davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-08

abreast with him, and that saves
the relationship from boredom.
The second quality makes her SYM
pathetic and loving and patient.
There is nothing that endears a
woman more to man than the
knowledge that, no matter what his
mood may be, nor what he has done,
he can turn to her for understanding
and sympathy. No proud beauty can
every rival such woman.
A sense of humor in a wife will do
a great deal to smooth all the hard
bumps that a marriage naturally has
to take. The woman who can laugh
things off, instead of taking them
seriously, will always keep her hus-
band in love with her.
believe that the greatest foe to a
happy marriage is selfishness and the
neglect of the little courtesies that are
extended to strangers and friends.
but often are not given by husband
and wife to each other. And yet no.
where else do these little courtesies
bring greater dividends than in mar
riage.
I also dislike obvious makeup and
heavy perfumes. think woman
should be able to use these things
intelligently.
(Copyrieht 1936)
Evening star., 1936-04-08
SleepVital
To Beauty
AndHealth
Normal Amount Is
Necessary for
Both.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A SIX that young woman with the
= wide-awake look, with the zest
and spirit and sparkle, what con-
tributed to all that aliveness. II she
is truthful and sensible she will
doubtless tell you that no small part
Of that sparkle is the result Of sleep.
Sleep-the thing we are all so quick
to skip over, slip up on, short-change.
Sleep-one OF the most potent health
and beauty builders. why do we dare
to cut it down. Is it because, we
think it Is the smart and Sophisti-
Gated thing to do-to cheat on sleep?
Or is it because we don't believe that
sleep is such an important, such a
vital thing? To be sure, you can
skimp on sleep one night and look
none the worse for wear, particularly
if you've had a very enjoyable eve
ming and are riding along on false
energy. But make habit of 1t. and
though you go along a month or a
year. inevitably your body and your
looks will suffer for it and show it,
too.
W NOIAlCL II4dhC -lAlC lllAo~
take af falling into the habit of skip
ping on sleep when they should make
habit of getting enough Of il. 1t is
altogether permissible and eXcusable
to be up until the wee sma' hours
occasionally. But make an attempt
to balance the next night. Don't
think of sleep as one Of life's little
agonies. Think of it rather as a
beauty builder. Put it in the same
class as your rouge and eyeshadow.
For 1t just as surely keeps the color
in your cheeks, the twinkle in your
eye and the sparkle in your spirit.
What is happening while you sleep?
The whole battery we call our body
is being recharged. Poisonous wastes
are being thrown of; new cells being
built to take the place of old; energy
being restored; worn down tissues be-
ing repaired; freshness is being built
TO take the place of fatigue; jaded
nerves are being soothed, and we could
go on and on for the beautifying
powers of sleep are limitless The
whole program Of sleep is to build up,
yet We begrudge every hour. And all
the while We stretch our waking hours
we also stretch the wearing down
program. Which proves what gluttons
We humans are for punishment
punishment to our bodies and our
beauty Then we wonder when look
ing in the mirror why we feel so much
like making mean faces at the reflec-
ton in the mirror. Pouches under the
eyes. circles there, too; a cloudy look
to the skin, a general cloudy, dull
feeling all over and fatigue. All these
and above all loss of that important
beauty attribute sparkle" go hand in
hand with loss of sleep.
Remember sparkle" when you re-
member sleep Do you wonder why
sleep is being catered to so with spe-
cial mattresses and night caps and
similar helps?
Evening star., 1936-04-08
1641-b

can don it in a minute and go through
the day looking refreshingly cool and
attractive-a thoroughly young style,
and becoming, too. A plaid, checked or
dotted cotton, gingham or percale is
recommended.
Send for Barbara Bell Pattern No.
184i-B available in sizes "a, SO, So,
40. ~, A and IS. Size SO requires
334 yards of 39-inch material or As
yards with long sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
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 par
ticular young women and matronS,
and other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Send Is cents today for
your copy.
tCopyriGht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Hot for Good Friday Have Distinguished
Marking on TopDoneB By
Early Greeks to Make
Even Division Simpler
Good Luck Is Said to Follow if One Bun Is
Kept From One Good Friday
to Another.
to Another.

that Of next year-to bring luck to you
and yours during the coming IL
monthsl
HOT-CROSS BUNS.
(Old English Recipe)
2 pounds flour
Il pound sugar
q pint milk
pound currants
y pound butter
1 teaspoon mixed spices
Pinch salt
OF. yeast
Mix the -four and the sugar and
the currants well together. Mix in
the spices and salt. Dissolve the yeast
in a little warm milk, and pour 1t
into a hole made in the center of the
dry ingredients mixture. Make a
light batter with the rest Of the milk
and the -four mixture. Cover and let
stand in a warm place for hour
Melt the butter and add it to the
dough. beating thoroughly Cover
with cloth. and let stand in a warm
place for 80 minutes more. When
the dough is well risen, shape into
buns about the size of an egg, place
on buttered baking tins, and let rise
again for 80 minutes. Mark a cross
on each bun with a knife, and bake
in quick oven for 20 minutes.
A MOTHER recipe for hot cross buns
which some cooks may prefer,
omits yeast, and uses baking powder.
The cross on the top Of these may be
formed by thin slices Of citron, baked
with the buns, or by squeezing white
icing from a pastry tube on the buns
after they are removed from the oven.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
cups -four.
l. teaspoon salt.
1s cup sugar.
u teaspoon mixed spices.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
4 cup butter.
IA cups milk.
Il cup currants.
Sift the flour. salt, spices and baking
powder together Melt the butter;
add 1t to milk. and then stir in the
dry mixture. Make a smooth dough.
Wash the currants well in cold water,
and add them to the dough, mixing
in thoroughly. Form dough into balls
the size of an egg, and set on a
buttered pan. Sprinkle with sugar
and brush the tops with pastry brush
dipped in egg. Bake in quick oven
for 20 minutes until light brown.
If you wish advice on your indivi-
dual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

~ EGINNING with Easter week
- Spring evenings once more
become events of importance
- and the picture changes to a
lighter, gayer mood with floating Chif-
fons contrasted with crisp organzas
and the lass with the delicate air"
occupying the spotlight in the eyes Of
she stag line.
1t takes plenty of yardage to make
these charming Spring fantasies and
if the bouffant effect is produced by
an outer f1lnly layer over svelt foun-
dation, so much the better. There
are, however, equally attractive gowns
in flowered crepes that follow the lines
of the figure, usually with a white
background covered with brilliantly
colored flowers and lace adds its gen.
erous contribution also.
Variations in the evening silhouette
include the directoire bodice with
slashed hem revealing a provocative
bit of petticoat, the "brassiere" bodice
with skirt f1ounces from the knee. the
long tunic. shoulder scarfS at the back
with sheath bouquet" corsage and
back fullness on Princess frock with
low decollette front and back. The
peplum basque with Gibson girl
sleeves makes an adorable Summer
evening jacket. The tunic wrap is
good and there are many capes in
many lengths. of moire and stitched
and quilted taffeta. The pleated swag-
ger wrap is much favored in trans
parent fabrics especially.
7 EFT us start with a jonquil yellow
net with loads of pleating. A
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Psychology
BY Jesse w. SPROWLS,


HYPNOSIS is very common
i psychological phenomenon. Very
few persons are immune from it at
the hands of a skillful operator. After
all, this curious phenomenon is easily
explained.
Many persons wonder II crowds
may be hypnotized. The answer is
yes. Hypnotism in crowds is vastly
more frequent than most persons sup
pose. In all probability few persons
have not at some time in their lives
been influenced at least in slight de-
gree by the phenomenon Of crowd
hypnotism.
Grow d-hypnosis is very common in
times of great social distress. War,
for example. Some writers on the
psychology of war maintain that
crowd-hypnosis is the real cause Of
all wars. A few bold thinkers 60 SO
far as to suggest that crowd hypnosis
might be employed to get us out of our
worldwide economic depression. In
war times one book was entitled THE
Great Fear" Another THE Great
Illusion" We now hear about the
new fear and the only thing we
have to fear is fear itself" Such ex-
pressions all point to that curious
mental mechanism known as sugges-
ton. Most psychologists maintain
that suggestion alone is the real rea-
son why individuals or collectivities
get into that state of mind called the
hypnotic trance.
Crowd hypnosis is frequently OBJ
served in religious revivals Many a
convert has hit the trail" simply
because he caught the suggestion from
a skillful leader. Again crowd hyp-
nosis will explain the irrationality of
"mobs." strikes" marches" and the
like. all of which have occurred SO
frequently in recent years.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
EASTER BREAKFAST MENUS.

Grapefruit Halves
Eggs Poached in Bacon Rings
Mufins Orange Marmalade
Hot Chocolate for Children
Chilled Diced Fruit
peaches, Pineapple and Oranges)
Egg Soufie Creamed Peas
Biscuits Apricot Conserve
Broiled Sausages
Waffies Sirup
Coffee
Peach Halves, Pineapple Filled
Cooked Wheat Cereal and Prunes
Scrambled Eggs
Broiled Bacon
Buttered Toast
Coffee
Assorted Fruits
Cereal and Cream
Bacon Omelet
Wafies sirup
OOI1ec
Chilled Diced Grapefruit and
Oranges.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Creamed Potatoes and Eggs
Biscuits Plum Jelly
Chilled Orange Juice
Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon
Hot Cross Buns
Coffee
EGG SOUFFLE
Qn individual cups)
4 tablespoons "a teaspoon
butter paprika
tablespoons egg yolks
-four 6 egg whites,
8 cups milk beaten
Il teaspoon salt II teaspoon bak-
ing powder
Melt butter, add flour and when
mixed add milk, cook until thick sauce
orms. Add seasonings and yolks. Beat
,wo minutes. Add rest of ingredients
md two-thirds I'LL buttered custard
cups. Bake as minutes in pan hot
water In moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Household Hints.

Acquaint yourself with the great
variety of paper doilies, runners and
eating utensils. Extensive use of such
will facilitate housekeeping during
Summer.
Save orange peels and make use of
them. Put them through chopper
and then cover with sugar and they
can be used as f1avoring and added
touches in salads, puddings and cakes
or even on tea biscuits when the lat
ter are about to be placed in the oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Nevertheless, do believe that chill
dren can be given philosophy that
will be a shield and buckler against
which many Of the slings and arrows
Of adverse fortune will glance harm
lessly of, instead of Staying them.
They can, to begin with, be taught to
build their lives upon foundation Of
courage, and that will save them not
only from the thousand deaths the
coward dies, but from spending their
lives wallowing in the tears of self
pity.
You can so strengthen a child's
backbone and put so much grit
into its soul while it is still a babe
in the cradle that it will grow up
into man or woman who can take
the blows that life gives it on the chin
and come up smiling; or you can so
weaken it that it will be a gutter and
failure all its days. The men who
give up and never do another lick of
work if they make a failure in busi-
ness; the men who commit suicide if
they lose their money, are the children
of mothers who ran to pick them up
when they fell and beat the bad old
floor for hurting their precious dar-
lings. The men who grid themselves
up for another fight after every dis
aster and who build fortunes on the
wrecks of failures are the sons of
mothers who taught them to take g
beating without f1inching and never to
cry out, no matter how badly they
were hurt.
We can teach children to adapt
themselves to the people they have
to live with and the circumstances in
which they are situated. We add
thousandfold to our suffering when we
rebel against our fate, but peace and
often enjoyment comes with our ac-
ceptance of our lots, whatever they
are. Not many of US in life ever marry
our ideal mate, or live in the palace of
our dreams, or achieve the spectacular
success We planned. But we can get
happiness out of living with a COM
monplace husband or wife, and be aw-
fully proud of bungalow and pile up
a tidy fortune in a small business if
we will just recognize that that is
about our speed and be satisfied
with 1t.
WE CAN teach children not to be
sorry for themselves. I often
think that the worst thing that
mothers ever do to their children is to
make them feel that they are poor,
miserable, unfortunate creatures and
that life has given them a dirty deal
because they were not born in the
millionaire class. There are plenty of
children who grow up bedewed with
their mothers tears because they can't
have automobiles and fine clothes and
60 to expensive colleges as rich chill
dren do.
We can teach children that life is o
series Of compromises; that no one
gets all he wants, and that we must
learn to take the bitter with the sweet,
and like it. We can teach them that
the only real happiness is found in
leading a clean and decent life and
doing as we'll as we can the work that
comes to our hands.
And, If we can teach our children
to have the courage to face life with
grin for its struggles. and a shrug of
the shoulders for its r1isadventures,
they viii have philosophy that will
sustain them through many a dark
day. DOROTHY DIX.
(ccpyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-08

sessions OF sue
cessful wives.
These are a
trinity - intelli-
gence, u n d e r
standing and a
sense of humor.
The first Is
necessary if a
wife is to make
a go of the busi-
ness of matri-
mony. 1t is the
q u a lity tn a t
makes her inter-
esting to her hus-
band that enables
bar to EaaD
Evening star., 1936-04-08

tAiNy SoAA ANoAA "AANA eAA~
hard shedding comes? I have four
children who, know, must meet the
common fate. They must know toll
and weariness, disappointment and
despair; they must see their faith be-
trayed and their altars desecrated, and
would like. if could to put into their
heads some talisman that would give
them the strength to meet misfortune
with equanimity instead Of being over
whelmed by it."
We cannot protect ourselves against
trouble, still less can we save those We
love from it. Each of us must live our
own lives, and every heart know its
own bitterness. 1t is the tragedy OF
parenthood that mothers and fathers,
who would gladly give their lives to
save their children a single pang Of
suffering, must stand helplessly by
while they Sicken and die in agony.
Or, worse still, that they cannot pro-
tect their children from the conse-
quences of the sins and follies they
have committed.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
WHAT HOLDS
Us MEN
By John Beal

SINCE the days of Eve, women have
been trying to solve the secret of
what makes it possible ito hold" men.
OF course, different things hold diff
ferent types of men, but I believe
there are certain things which are
fundamental and which are the pos
Evening star., 1936-04-08

pears to have
originated in the
time Of Cecrops,
when, ss "liba,"
it was offered to
Astarte; sine e
then its eyolu-
ton may be
traced through
the Jewish pass
over cakes and
the cross marked
Eucharistic bread
mentioned by st.
Chrysostom.
The very name
Of bun" seems
tn have been de-
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

V you won't hesitate to answer an
" unexpected ring Of the door
bell in this chic cotton print
Il home frock Of double inspira-
ton, so comfortable for any type of
household duty, and only four major
pieces to sew together.
1t has clever short sleeves, scalloped
blouse opening and the kind of collar
that echoes the admiring "ahs" and
''ohs" Of your neighbors. The dress is
dart fitted at the waist and shoulders
for ease and slimming effect. You
Evening star., 1936-04-08

wouldn't
hive effect of the wall panel all that could WISH
embroidery tchesoulne stitches
scheme of things.
The pattern contains complete easyto-undeand illustrated
directions with diagrams also needles what material
and will
obtain this
coin to service and postage Address
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY BETSY CASWELL.
"One-a-penny buns.
Two-A-penny buns,
One q penny. two q penny.
Hot cross buns!'
old English rhyme.

~ OOD FRIDAY is nearly here
4 and It Is time for the annual
recipe for the hot cross buns
~ expected to appear on break
fast tables on that morning!
The history Of serving hot cross
buns on Good Friday is an interest,"
ing one in itself. The bun itself ap-
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Dorothy Dix Says
If You Want Your Child to Be Prepared
for Life's Trials, Don't Coddle Him.

MOTHER asks: Can we teach
our children a philosophy Of
life that will be a staff upon
which they can lean when the
Evening star., 1936-04-08

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 5e6s between 10 and
IL am,
Evening star., 1936-04-08

And, If we can teach our children
to have the courage to face life with
grin for its struggles and shrug of
the shoulders for its ii1isadventures,
they viii have philosophy that will
sustain them through many a dark
day. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyrirht. 1e36,l
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ EGINNING with Easter week,
. Spring evenings once more
become events of importance
- and the picture changes to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
Malcolm Morrison Stops Dog Fight
 While Others Yell

Dog fights are numerous in Ju- neau. but this morning there was one which attracted the attention of several hundred persons.
 A little cocker spaniel was this morning bounced upon by six or seven large dogs ranging from mon grels to police dogs on the Grade School grounds, and was being chewed up unmercifully. |
 Scores of occupants of the Federal and Territorial Building hoisted up windows and yelled for the dogs to stop but when Malcolm Morrison, of the United States Signal Corps ar rived on the scene, he did not yell. He grabbed a large stick and waded in, swinging his weapon right and left with mean arms. Dogs were smashed over heads and backs and they finally beat it.
 The little cocker spaniel limped off, shaking his head and shaking off blood not only from his head put also other parts of his body.
 Morrison then went to his regular duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
INVESTIGATION INTO CRASH OF
 A|RLINER IS ON
Government and Company Officials Have Shatter-
 ed Instruments

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 8. - From the shattered instruments of the airliner which crashed and was wrecked on a rugged Chesnut Ridge mountain yesterday morning in which nine passengers and two pi- lots were killed, the Government and company officials will try to determine the cause of the tragedy.
 Only the hostess, Miss N. H. Gran ger, and two passengers escaped death
 Investigators have scanned the wreckage after treading up the muddy trail with relatives of vic tins who came to the Uniontown morgue to claim the mangled bod ieS.
 Dennis Mulligan, Department of Commerce Inspector, said public hearing will probably be held in Uniontown with a more extensive inquiry in Pittsburgh later.
 The airliner crashed in black and icy weather while straining desper- ately to reach safe port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
 WINNER AT FAIRBANKS S

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April B. The Progressive Ticket, headed by E B.. Collins, Mayor for the last two terms, won a sweeping victory over the Home Town Ticket in the Fairbanks election yesterday. Col lins was not opposed for Mayor.
 Leslie Nerland, William N. Grow den and Paul Greimann were elect ed to the Council and Louis F. Joy to the School Board.
 No party lines were drawn in the election
 Growden and Greimann are new men.
 The chief civic issue was the en- dorsement of an expert assessor to revalue the city property. The re- suit of the election ratifies the re- cent action of the Council in en- gazing an expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

boff, Earl Hunter, Henry Benson, Steve Vukovitch, Agnes Robertson, Mrs. Charles Sey, Frank Foster, Howard D. Stabler, Ralph Martin, w. s. Pullen, A. w. Henning, Eli Lindstrom, Albert White and E. S. Evans, all of Juneau.
 F. A. J. Gallwas, L. w. Kilburn, c. H. Bowman, E. E. Engstrom and w. E. Ferro of Douglas.
 Karl Theile and Dr. R. N. Scruby of Wrangell.
 w. c. Arnold, Roy Anderson, Sid ney Charles and w. N. Caswell of Ketchikan.
 Second DiUision
 w. C. Arnold of Ketchikan car ies the proxies for that Division.
 Third DiUiSion
 Judge J. Lindley Green, Clyde Ellis and E. A. Rasmuson of An chorage, and Charles Goodall of Cordova.
 Fourth DiDiSion
 Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
CAUSE UNKNOWN

UNIONTOWN, April 8-Maj. w. w. Schroder, chief investigator for the Department of Commerce, ex- pressed fbelief that cause of the plunge of the Western Air Liner, in which eleven persons met death here yesterday, will never be known
 Tn my opinion" he said, "the cause of this catastrophe will never be known. The wreckage is horribly tangled. Indications are that the pilot, missing his beam, crashed sud- denly while attempting to gain alti- tude after he struck the first tree half mile away from where he ac- tually crashed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
J.A.T TAlB0TI IS ELECTED MAYOR
 FOR KETCHIKAN
Three Present .Councilmen Are Returned-Beck
 on School Board
tContinued from Page One)

Proposition No. restricting powers on sale of liquor was voted down, leaving the sales unrestricted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
REELECTED
 MAynP Ar DIPPED cprrp<,

LOCKEN REELECTED
 MAYOR AT PETERSBURG
 PETERSBURG, Alaska, April B. Ed Locken was reelected Mayor in yesterdays election, unopposed. Brick Ness, Andrew Wikan and Knut Thompson were elected to the Council Ness and Thompson were reelected. Wikan succeeds John Holten
 Ness received 199 votes, Wikan 191, Thompson 13S, Holten 137, Roy Watson 130
 H. w. Brough was elected to the School Board over Joseph O. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
6. Q. P. LEADERS.
 MEET AT 5 P. M. !. ON COMMITTEES

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

Ska raining 41; Radolle raining; Skagway cloudy Cordova Chtna showing Mccarthy cloudy cloudy clear Ruby Nulato, clear, 10; Kaag Unaake clear, Creek cloudy, Flat, clear 12.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS barometric prevailed this morning throughout portion 
  
 Unalaska Seattle reported Copper
  portions York City from the northwest last night this the
  changes small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
Alaskan

Jepson Harrington, Chilkoot Bar racks; Brown and Renbush, Chilkoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08

Barracks; Alfil Matlock, Chilkoot Barracks; Fred Judy, Juneau; G. E. Mason, Haines; Percy beaverton, Tucson, Ariz.; James O'Conner, A. J. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
RUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary Dug put, April 15. If you can donate articles for sale please phone 226 or 3603 and they will be called for.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
S. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1cuIruRE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 4 D. Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh SOL
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-08
MARTHA SOCIETY

Fried Chicken Dinner = Wednes- day, April Is. Adults, 75c; children under 12, 50 cents. adv.