davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04

ward this end. Why, for some 80 years
We neglected the chaflng dish.
And it's good news to everybody
concerned that the chaflng dish is on
its way back. I have it on the best
authority that they're an increasingly
popular wedding present, and I hear
that Aunt Phoebe has taken hers
down from the shelf ard busted it of
for present use. Chafing dish meals
are fun to prepare and they can be
prepared right at the table in front
of guests, and you can get lot Of dash
into the fixing. There's that old favo-
rite chicken a la king, for example
what better dish for the chafng dish
and what simpler one? Here, in pass
ing, is corking recipe:
YOU don't have to go to the fuss Of
making a special cream sauce
with mushrooms. Instead open can
of mushroom soup. If it's condensed
dilute it bit with cream or milk and
heat in the chafing dish. Remove the
meat from a boiled chicken and cut
in pieces about the size Of a half dol
lar, Of more or less irregular shape,
but big enough to make a mouthful.
Don't think you have to use the breast
only; the dark meat is Just as good
and you don't have to waste any part.
When the soup is hot put in the
chicken pieces and also one tablespoon
of diced pinentoes, two tablespoons of
diced green peppers (that have been
previously blanched, and, very i'm
portant, two tablespoons of dry sherry.
Let the mixture get thoroughly heated,
and, of course, serve 1t yourself out
of the dish. Toast IS usually served
with it.
The chaf1ng dish Is recommended
for all kinds of reheats, splendid for
lunches, Sunday night suppers or mid
night snacks every day in the week.
There's no better place for your left
overs than a chaflng dish and no bet
ter way of making the most Of them.
Pan roast oysters also 60 swell in
the chaf1ng dish. and this is how:
Into the top part of the dish pour
the oyster juice that comes with one
pint of bulk oysters. Into the oyster
juice put the following: Three table,
spoons of chilli sauce, one teaspoon
of Worcestershire sauce, and salt,
pepper and paprika to your taste.
Then cook to the boiling point and
let reduce to about one-half. Pour
in the oysters that came out of the
same pint and let cook for five min
utes. When the oysters are cooked
you'll notice that their edges have
curled. Add a tablespoon of butter
just before serving, then put a piece
of toast into each soup plate and i'll
'er up.
Evening star., 1937-02-04


the bacon with a toothpick. Preheat
the broiler to about 450 degrees.
Spread halves of buns or English
mullins with butter and place them
on the broiler rack with the meat
cakes. Toast the buns to golden
brown and broil the steaks about 10
minutes, turning them once. Addi-
tional seasoning may be given the
meat when it is being turned. Serve
each steak or meat cake Il don't
know lust what to call it, on the
toasted bun halves Garnish with q
slice of pickle or broiled mushroom
on top.
WITH these meat cakes raw vege-
wv table salad, or tossed green salad
would be good. If hot vegetable
Is desired, what better one than fried
or broiled onions?
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS.
8 large Bermuda onions.
cup flour.
1l2 cups milk.
y teaspoon salt.
Fat.
Mix the flour and salt and stir In
the milk to form very thin batter
Cut onions in L inch slices. and
separate into rings. Dip each ring In
the batter and fry in deep fat. Drain
on paper, and serve hot.
SPECIAL BOILED ONIONS.
3 cups small, silver-skinned onions.
" cup coffee cream.
q teaspoon salt.
Black pepper.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

down each course without considering
what an opportunity we're missing.
We enjoy it right enough, but we don't
put any gusto in it. We seldom give
it the full play Of shoWmanship that
all of us, consciously or unconsciously,
are capable Of.
I wager you can remember your
fathers broad smile when the roast
came in, how he brandished the carv-
ing knife like Toscanini facing his
band; how he plunged the long fork
deep in the moat, held it Just firmly
so, and started in Slicing it with all
the delicacy and skill he was master
Of If your family was large one
you can remember how each face
round the big table was transflxed on
father during this ceremonious oper-
alton, how youngsters and grownups
tensely waited while each plate got
stacked high with fixings and vege-
tables and mother passed 1t down. Not
until the last slice respectfully lay
on the last plate did father lay down
his weapons and rest from his labors.
And not until then did the company
fall to.
Il
THAT'S what I mean by Snowman
ship. Your father was the show
man Of the meal just as surely as the
boss producer Is the Snowman behind
the play. His ritual Of carving gave
it dignity and color. 1t gave it a
meaning that many a modern meal
is without.
OF course, you can go into wealthy
homes and have meals served up to
your eyebrows. But expensive fancy
service can get pretty tiresome and
impersonal after awhile. My point
is that in the average home nowadays
we've fallen away from the fourishes
that ought to go into the making Of
a family meal. We've even neglected
a lot of simple tricks and devices to-
Evening star., 1937-02-04

he tells me he adoreS me. but he
treats me in such a casual and in
considerate way that do not know
what to think Of it. He breaks en-
gagements without any real excuse.
Is tardy in keeping appointments.
Never telephones when he is going to
be late, although he has a phone
on his desk. For week he has had
my purse and compact that he prom
ised to return, but he never bothered
to do it: says he forgets them. This,
of course. Is a small matter in itself,
but 1t is just a sample of his attitude
toward me. He treats his own family
the same way and tells me they don't
mind. and that am making noun
tain out of a mole hill. My parents
urge me to give him up. saying that
if he shows so little consideration now,
what will he do after we are married?
What do you think? Have lost my
perspective. or am I getting a clear
view of the future? !. D. ].
Answer-I think your young man
is giving you sample of the way
he will treat his wife. and that you
should be very sure that you like it
before you undertake a life diet of it.
Don't delude yourself with the false
belief that marriage will work some
sort of miracle in his disposition that
will change him from a callously in
different and selfish man to one who
will be considerate and thoughtful of
his wife.
Nothing Of the kind is going to
happen. Marriage doesn't change a
man. It only makes him more so and
intensifies his characteristics. II a
man is sensitive, understanding and
chivalrous to his sweetheart, he will
be tender and protective to his wife.
He will be thoughtful of her in little
Evening star., 1937-02-04
School Is
Important
Business S
Partying Should Not
Be Allowed During
the Week.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"uOW often should a 15-year-old
girl be allowed to go to parties
in the evening? She attends high
school and gets many invitations, but
her father and I think she ought not
to 90 out evenings during the school
week. She may go at the week end,
but not during the week, as We fear 1t
| interrupts her studies. She thinks we
are wrong"
I think the girl Is wrong. School
Is a serious business. 1t requires about
all the spare time a student has If he
| is to keep up to standard. These days
there is no room anywhere for the
young person whose record shows
barely passing, or odd failures, or
lack Of effort. Business scans them
| with critical, cold eye; colleges say
fatty I'VE don't want you" High
marks, a record Of attention to duty
and success in performing It IS de-
manded Of students. The common
agreement among the elders is that
any boy and girl Of ordinary good
sense can get good rating from his
high school.
That is true. But the good sense
has to be applied earnestly and stead
lily to make the grade. Taking day
of, easing on the hard subjects after
a curtailed rest, skipping a class in
| order to take nap, or to have a chat
| with a date, works the very mischief
with school work. Steady day-by-day
attention is the very least student
can do and hope to pass with any de-
gree Of credit.
Single-mindedness Is necessary for
success in school. The boy or girl
who is interested in a social group,
who is the life Of the party. the leader
Of the stunts and the affairs" can
not be the successful student because
the time Is limited and can be used
| Just once.
Students need sleep. regularly. Co.
| ing to bed at 9 one night and 2
| o'clock the next. means a broken
rhythm for body and mind and neither
of them function well under that
handicap. Bedtime and rising hour
| must be set by the clock and followed
| accordingly the school year round if
efficiency is to be maintained.
After the weeks work is finished
there comes a feeling of satisfaction
and freedom that makes for deep en-
joyment OF whatever pleasure is afoot.
There is no WEAKNESS, no worry about
neglected work, no thought of having
to get back early to do bit of work
that the teacher has demanded short
of complaint note to father. The
road is clear for fun, and the body
and mind are both ready for it. Half
the Joy of party lies in having
good appetite for it, and good weeks
work creates that.
The week end ought to taper off by
Sunday night so that the last evening
before school opens again can be
spent quietly and happily at home.
The success of a school day depends
largely on what went before. If the
student had good nights rest, rose
on time, followed schedule and got to
school rested in mind and contented
in spirit, the end is assured. It must
be good.
School is the important business of
youth. Nothing should endanger its
success. Everything should be done
to insure it.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Fiances Rarely Change Much After
They Become Husbands.

matters and try to save her from all
the petty annoyances and cares that
he can.
PUT if a man puts his own comfort
and convenience first and his
sweetheart's last, if he won't put him.
self out to save her annoyance; if he
breaks an engagement because he
does not happen to feel like keeping
it; If he won't even take the trouble
to telephone to save her anxious wait
ing when he has to be late in keeping
an appointment, and If he thinks all
little courtesies and attentions are
nonsense, you may be sure that after
marriage he will make one of the
neglectful husbands who treat their
wives as if they were pieces Of house,
hold furniture, good only to make
them comfortable.
No doubt there are women who
are philosophical enough to be able
to take it for granted that their hus-
bands still love them. although they
never give any signs of it: who don't
feel hurt at having to remind their
husbands of their wedding anniver-
saries and who had just as soon have
their husbands hand them a check
with "I don't know what you want"
as to have gift that showed that he
had remembered their taste; who
don't resent their husbands never no.
ticing whether they are sick or well,
or have on a new dress or an old one,
and who don't seem even to expect
their husbands to treat them with
common politeness to say nothing Of
chivalry.
But such women are rare. What
every woman in her heart Graves is
to have her husband show her little
attentions. A bunch of flowers. a
little treat. tucking her up on a couch
when she is tired. remembering what
she likes to eat, a telephone call that
will save her trouble bulk larger in
the wife's mind than paying her bills.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Cook the onions in boiling salted
water for about IS minutes. Drain
them, and add the cream to them.
Cook them in a double boiler until
they are soft Add the seasoning
during the last few minutes Of cooking.
A little finely minced parsley may
also be added before removing the
onions from the stove.
TOMATOES are always good with
broiled meat, and this recipe
would complement the meat cakes
especially we'll:
DEVILED TOMATOES.
Slice three or four tomatoes. sprinkle
them with salt and pepper, and brush
melted butter over them. Saute the
slices for about minutes, and serve
them hot, covered with the following
sauce:
Cream 4 tablespoons of butter, and
add to it teaspoons powered sugar,
l teaspoon mustard, Il teaspoon salt
and some cayenne pepper. Rub the
yolk of one hard cooked egg to a
paste. and add it, with l whole egg,
lightly beaten and tablespoons vine
gar. Cook over hot water. stirring
constantly until mixture is thoroughly
blended and thickened.
Or, II you prefer mushrooms with
your meat, and really don't care so
terribly about the budget, try this one:
STUFFED MUSHROOMS.
II mushrooms Qarge ones).
3 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon finely chopped onion.
112 tablespoons flour.
Cream.
Salt. pepper, buttered crumbs.
Brush and clean the mushrooms,
remove and peel the caps and chop
the stems fine Cook the onion and
the chopped stems in the melted but
ter for 10 minutes. Add the flour
and enough cream to moisten. Season
well. Cool the mixture and with it
fill the mushroom caps, heaping the
mixture in the center of each one.
Sprinkle with the buttered crumbs
and bake in q hot oven for about Is
minutes.
If you wish advice on your indi-
viduaI household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing q stamped, self-addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
I227-:B

easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture 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. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-04

no child sophisticated
- the
tall
they're finished you'll delighted with their
girls the
to the sorority house.
sewing the complete illustrated directions with
aid the sewing crocheng
what material and how much will need.
obtain this pattern inco Is
service Address Needlewok Editor
Of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1937-02-04

that b a t t er e d
b u d g e t m o S t
beautifully,
Here's the way
its done:
Have 1l2 pounds
beef Ground or
c h uc k) ground
with n pound of
pork shoulder.
Season the meat
and divide into
e G ht par t S.
Shape Ii 6 h t l y
into roun d S.
Wrap each round
with a slice of
bacon. securing
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Centerpiece.

A Winter garden in a shallow bowl
makes an interesting dining table CEN
terpiece. It is especially appealing
to youngsters, since the growth of the
garden Is almost certain to provide
nature study conversations at the
table.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

ashamed OF. II
we can give our
fancies some di-
r e C t i on, stage
manage ourselves.
that is. a bit, We
can get real ben
eft out of it.
Take this busi-
ness of eating a
meal. To most Of
us by this time
It's a pretty rou-
tine task. We go
through soup,
meat, vegetables,
salad, and des-
sert. nut tin q
Evening star., 1937-02-04
My Neighbor Says:

When ironing a garment on
which there are buttons, place
buttons on folded turkish towel.
The buttons will sink into the
towel and the space between them
will be ironed more smoothly.
When making hooked rugs
do not crowd rows too closely
together. You should be able to
see the burlap between rows as
you work.
Keep cloths used when polish
ing furniture in a covered tin or
galvanized iron pail. Cloths sat-
urated with polishing liquids
stored away In closets often cause
spontaneous combustion.
Instead of Shelling peas, put
into boiling water and let boil
until pods burst open. Peas will
drop to bottom Of kettle and pods
may be removed.
(copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Ground Beef and Pork
Combined With Bacon
. Forms Tasty Patties
May Be Served on Buttered, Toasted Mullins
With Accompanying Vegetable
or Salad
BY BETSY CASWELL.

W Lent beginning next week. many people are eating more meat
days Of that remain before the
wv of panicked
budget a Keeper bills looking little
f1ouchy.
want dhavet
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Meat Dish That Will Please the Family and Pouce the Budget
Showmanship Gives
Real Dignity and Color
To Business of Eating
Carving and Cooking in Chatting Dish at
the Table Enlivens Routine
Dizziness.
BY GEORGE RECTOR.

ALL like to show off, When kids spent most Of our
waking showing other and adults who hap
pened be at hand We still spend lot Of time dramaing our
pretend that bigger shots than We
really we're the happier for it. -
you gone psychology hold while
Evening star., 1937-02-04

WcU, II you wutIU 70 St&v Joox -11e<
some suggestions for you. The lus-
cious-looking affairs in the illustra-
ton are just as good as they look
and what's more, they will poultice
Evening star., 1937-02-04

EAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
been going with young man
for almost a year. Am very
much in love with him and
Evening star., 1937-02-04

explain. This exhibitionist tendency
in human nature isn't anything to be
Evening star., 1937-02-04

If you wish advice on your indi-
viduaI household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star.
inclosing q stamped, self-addressed
envelope for reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
TEXAS RANGERS,
RAIL THRILLS AT
COLISEUM SH0 W
Twin Features Vie for At
tention In Opening
This Evening

The glamor of the Texas Rangers
and the thrills OF two thousand
miles aboard the hurting transcon-
tinental express vie for honors at
the Coliseum as The Mysterious
Avenger" and Thirty Six Hours
to Kill" open tonight.
In "Thirty-Six Hours to XIII
Douglas Fowley, cast as Public
Enemy NO. l." is in hiding in the
West with his sweetheart Isabel
Jewell and his stooge, Warren Hy-
mer, when the news comes that
Fowley, under the alias of Little
Boy Blue" has won a fortune in a
sweepstakes lottery.
Casting discretion to the winds
the mobster decides to make an at
tempt to collect the money, despite
the danger, and boards a transcon-
tinental express.
In the other feature the flavor of
Texas is felt, Starred as a Texas
Ranger, Starest is detailed to track
down gang of rustlers who are
stealing cattle from two ranches.
To simply his task, he visits the
region incognito. The plot of THE
Mysterious Avengel- is said to be
based on an actual incident taken
from the annals of the Texas Ran
gers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the O. 5. Weather Bureau.

Forecast for juneau vicinity beginning Sunc 25
Showers tonight and SATURDAY, moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
Capitol Holds
Spotlight with
Anthony Adverse
Magnificent Screen Version
of Famed Novel Pre-
miere Tonight

3 Anthony Adverse the last word
in magnificent screen entertain
ment, will have its local premiere
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
7 Cinema comes to Juneau
pro- sins 70 hold audiences in a
spell Of GREATNESS suspense as reel
after reel unfolds the vivid story OF
Harvey Aliens monumental literary
classic.
The picture follows the romantic
adventures OF Anthony Adverse
through five countries. across the
/ seas and over three continents.
For mammoth sets, for colorful and
picturesque backgrounds, for dyna-
mic action, for the unusual charac-
lterizations of its tremendous cast
/ from Fredric March, the star, down
to the smallest bit player, for the
glamor of its romance, its human
interest and sheer, unadulterated
| entertainment, this picturr is I'M
surpassed.
4 Warner Bros have again accom-
plished the apparently impossible.
1t has a tremendous cast, with
ninety-eight speaking sparts and
! $500 bit players and extras.
4 But all this, while full of color,
is but the background for a drama
Z CT human life. its loves and hates,
It's hopes and its disappointments;
its desires and its passions: rs
vain and futile struttings and its
vast achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
PICKS UP Is FOR
SEATTLE TODAY
Arrives Early Carrying l6l
Passengers Bound
for States

Twenty-Five persons left Juneau
for Seattle today at a. m. on the
Princess Louise, after the vessel had
docked at the Pacific Coast dock
three hours earlier with 161 passen-
gers from Skagway.
Those who boarded the Princess
Louise at Juneau are: Lloyd Shields,
ID. c. Sharpstone, George Girls
void, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keaton,
and Robert Jr., James and Miss
Mildred Keaton, T. Keaton, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lovejoy, Harry Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Genther, B. M. French, j.
Richards, Ronald Wiley, George
Crate, c. Ritchie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Sweeney.
In charge of the Princess Louise
is Captain s. Gray and A. G.. Bar
ker is purser
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
INDIAN WOMAN
DIPS IN WATER

Lillian CIemy, Indian woman
about 30, took an accidental dip in
the Gastineau Channel about mid
night last night, when she fell
overheard.
The Fire Department answered
the call from box 1-8, got there too
late, as the woman had been fished
out by a nearhv gas boat crew.
Assistant Police Chief Roy Hoff-
man said the woman was taken to
her home at the Clark Rooms to be
dried. She was not expected to suf-
fer i'll effects from the unscheduled
dive
The fire alarm, which sounded
shortly after the plunge, took hun
.dreds scurrying to the docks to the
scene. Traffic was tied up for some
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
d 0 i GIL A S
N { W S
CANNERY MAKES TRIAL RUN

Very few fish are showing up yet
in Icy Straits, according to the cEw
Of the cannery tender Elizabeth,
which brought in just enough for
the first trip III this morning, to
afford trial run of the cannery
machinery, and allow whatever adj
justments are necessary to have the
plant in good running order before
the season gets under way in ear
nest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M TO-DAY

aipor partly cloudy temperature 81 Blaine clear 81
Bull Habor CLOUDY
So Prince Rupert
raining So S. Wrangeh
Radiovne
raining Az Skag-
partly cloudy Tenakee raining; Port
Mccarthy Anchorage
partly partly cloudy 55 Fairbanks partly cloudy
partly cloudy co. Tanana clear 5S Ruby cloudy
partly cloudy 3d. Fla cloudy 40 Ohogamue cloudy
Savoonga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
: Sunrise, 1855 am; sunset, s:lo pm
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure this the northeast
southwark thence hweswad to the Hawaiian Islands
the Pacific
the
degrees
distribution been
precipitation the coastal the Aeutans
Columbia generally
there The of thu OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
GAME FORFEITED

Because of their failure to appear
on the Douglas diamond at O'Clock
last evening as per schedule, the
Island bail team forfeited last
nights game to the Juneau Car
dinals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

After undergoing an appendec-
tony last week, Mrs. Caesar Sch
enico is expected to leave st. AIMS
Hospital for her home here next
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

When offer savings Of $40 ond in cases $40 on Sim
dvon feel pretty good about but when we can 90
further od offer you choice such this feel we reoy hove
accomplished Something Decide which one best fits your
needs Then hop down here first thing the morning get your
pick Of the coverings and colors Fine tapestries iezetes ond
jungle cloth coverings thu tells you they were eo to sell
at this price, In plain coors combinations Of blue GREEN rust
brown vine All costly converted into twin beds or double
bed. with three puffy kopok-iled pillows to notch
FgOOE-T ha Heeht0 O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

ESTHER RAILS
TON receives her
friends in a hostess
gown of gray crepe,
trimmed in bands of
silver embroidery. It
has a full skirt, and
a graceful pa n Ell
train. The sleeves
are very full, and
are caught W it h
bands of embroidery
at the wrists.