davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-12

Larson drew s60 late in December. 1935. so that her name went pack on New Years Day. She wasn't present when her name was called the first time in 1886. so back il went into the jar but was drawn out early in the fall and again the sum was $60 Last Tuesday nigh- Syerre marched down the aisle and claimed the money after his name was drawn, for $60 of course. This time it was the Larson's eighth wedding anniversary. Until some body finds better word we'll keep on calling 1t luck.
 
 We read in the paper the other day that when the fIu was so bad in Spokane last month the health authorities had these anti-flu warn ings posted all over town. Don't kiss. wear uudies." And we've been wondering ever since what thev meant
 Ne might say here. folks. thar since our litle talk on magazines found in a newspaper office. all our shining Lines and what nots were called in So. if you want some snappy jokes .you'u have to iook out on the garbage dump. Or may be on a high shelf. in the Sentinel office. We wouldn't know. but it does seem as if chat Byrd that hangs around there. acts like he was doing some interesting reading between spells at the linotype. Any way. while looking for the hot spots we couldn't avoid reading some of the serious stuff and we remember one place where it said that you're talented if you can hold reader beyond the first column of what You write So. now. if you've read this far. that proves the Wrineer man is talented. though in what di- rection. we are not certain.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

drinks come in handy for change,
II they are chosen wisely, and are not
100 sweet or in any way impure.
There never was a tastier combina-
tion than a good slice of home made
white cake, iced with bitter chocolate,
and tall glass of cool, frothy milk
Tomato juice-try the yellow kind. I
find children are delighted with it
and sandwich of cream cheese and
lettuce or watercress on whole wheat
bread, makes good after school
snack Chocolate milk, cookies and a
few seedless grapes go well together
And with the wonderful array of
timed fruit juices now on the mar
ket. there is one for every day in the
week, and then some, if you wish
Prune juice, grape juice, pineapple
Juice, grapefruit juice and orange
juice-those old standbys, has been
supplemented by the juice of plums,
nectarines, peaches. apricots, pears,
apples and several other fruits, singly
and in combination. The children
will love all of these. if you serve them
slightly chilled. and favored with a
little lemon juice, as 1 find that the
tendency in most of these "nectars'
Is to be a little too sweet Incl
dentally, timed juices make delicious
fruit jellies for desserts.
ON A very cold afternoon hot choco-
- late with a marshmallow topping
Evening star., 1937-10-07
'Child>Care'
Course Is
Helpful
Training Should Be
Open to All Girls
Interested.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

For the love of pity!" exclaimed
Miss Marie. Doubling her eyes
she removed her glasses. polished them
and set them carefully in place on
her classic nose. For the love of
pity! What are We coming too"
1t was nearing the close of the term.
classes would soon be organized for
the next year and the sophomores had
been asked to indicate what special
courses, If any, they would like to have
included in their last year of high
school. Jane Ellen. a highly intel
hgent. dependable girl, had written in
firm and legible hand, Il would very
much like to take a course that would
teach me all about children as I in
tend to marry and have large num-
Der OF prominent sons and daughters"
For the love of pity" echoed Miss
Marie. this time very thcughtfully
After all. why not? The Jane Ellens
were very likely to marry and have
sons and daughters, more or less
prominent, and 1t would seem to be
common sense to teach them some
thing about their profession OF
motherhood. So why not? She would
send in Jane Ellen's request and, what
was more, she would back her in it.
Jane Ellen was an honor student.
especially high in mathematics. but
IL that was what she wanted she ought
to have it.
Most girls are going to be married
and most Of them are going to have
children. 1t is better to learn how
to do for them before they come than
to make mistakes afterward Many Of
the troubles that vex mothers and
children could have been prevented
If the girl who was to be that mother
had been taught how to avoid such
troubles.
There are no ironclad rules for the
rearing Of children. No two even in
the same family, need exactly the same
treatment. But there are certain
fundamental principles of child-train-
ing that can be taught and learned
and practiced. There are hints that
are helpful to mothers. There are
experiences recorded for their benefit
There are experts like baby specialists
psychologists, teachers ready to teach
what they have learned in their prac-
tice with children to those who need
that knowledge and experience in their
lifewOrk. Courses in child-rearing and
child-training ought to be open to
girls who are interested. And mothers
and teachers ought to be able to in
terest many an unthinking girl in this,
her most important field of learning
Many behavior problems would never
rise to vex parents and teachers if the
mother Of the problem child had been
trained in her profession. Tantrums
are usually caused by wrong manage
ment and are usually handled in a way
to make them worse because the
mother does not know what they are
nor what they imply. Many failing
school child could have been successful
from the beginning had his mother
known how to prepare him for school
experiences.
think that q course in child
rearing, and child-training Is q smart
idea. hope the school administra-
ton will find 1t possible to give Jane
Ellen and her friends what they want
tCopyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Simplest
|Coifure
Is Best
Wear a Flattering
Variation of One
OF the Modes.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE twixteens may not be thrilled
with the short hair edict. although
on some types the oldfashioned
shingled, wind-blown hair styles were
quite piquant and delightful. But, in
any case. the new short hair styles
are particularly practical and becom-
ing to the matron. especially the mid
dle-aged. gray-haired matron.
The longish bob with nape rolls
seemed sort Of fapperish. at least to
this conservative soul, when worn by
the middle-aged. gray-haired woman.
And certainly the Page-Boy bob was
not for her. No smart matron in her
right mind and with a fine style
sense would dare to adopt that.
Some Of the short styles are not
for her, either. The upswept style that
reveals the hairline at the back Of the
neck and pulls the hair straight up
from that hairline and is rolled under
requires young head, good hair
line, young, firm. unwrinkled neck.
But there are variations of one mode
that should be most becoming. A
part on right or left side extends from
forehead to nape. From this the hair
IS swirled deeply to the other side
that is II the part is on the left the
hair Is swirled to the right; and from
right hand part it is swirled to the
left. 1t is short, but quite different
from the old-fashioned shingle in
that it gives the appearance Of longish
hair and is finished with brushed out
rolls and ringlets. The hairline Is
clean-cut and chic, but not an artif,-
cial, hard line.
The beauty of this hair style is two
fold. First, the hair need not nee
essarily be very short. It can be an
in-between length Second it really
requires a minimum Of fussin0. A
good hairdresser will be pleased to
tell you exactly how to comb and
brush and coax the swirls and fiuffed
out rolls and curls to keep the coiffure
looking its best from setting to set
ting! In addition to being simple and
smart the hair-do is soft: it looks
neatly arranged, every hair In place
but there isn't . stiff, studied sym-
metry about it.
Brushing the wave to keep In place
mas become quite the vogue. NV
brushing instructions (there's a right
and wrong way, you know are yours
Tor self-addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Manners
of the
Moment

THERE'S something catty. we're
afraid. about the woman who says
to you, My, I couldn't eat anything
) as rich as that" You know. that
pal you run into just as you are in
dulging in your first double matted in
six months.
She's always skinny herself, and
she always looks at you as though you
were sea elephant. Your matted
milk will invariably remind her OF
something that the doctors have been
saying in the papers about the dev-
AStating effects of rich diet. And
she settles right down to long chat
with you, designed to make you feel
sinful. guilty of overindulgence
greedy and self-conscious.
Really, you know, that's not very
nice Of her.
But there's no sense in playing up
to her. Making excuses for yourself,
or trying to explain that this is your
first in six months, just gives her a
foothold, The best thing to do is to
order up a second matted milk and
tell your girl friend that she'd really
look quite lot like Sylvia Sydney il
her face wasn't such a bag of bones
When you meet cat, you have to
act like dog. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Wise Mother Always Ready and Waiting Snack
Dorothy Dix Says
Caring for a Home and Children
Is Decidedly a Full. Time Job.

But it con only be done By a woman
who has given all there Is in her to
it and not by one who spends her
days IN an Office while her children
run the street: who trusts her babies
to hirelings and who comes home too
tired to cook good dinner, or TO b.
q companion to her husband and TOO
nerve-worn to do anything but snap
at her children.
Try to see your husbands point Of
view about not wanting to exchange
full-time wife for a part-time wife,
well-kept home for an ill-kept home.
Try to realize that it means one thing
to a man to come home to smiling,
rested wife who is ready to talk to
him and amuse him, who has all the
lights lit and q good dinner smoking
on the table, and another thing TO
come home TO dark house and wait
for wife to come home from work
with some delicatessen stuff in a bag.
And don't feel that because your
daughter is IL years old you have
done your duty by her and she no
longer needs your care. At that age
she needs you thousand times more
than she did when she was a baby.
Then you could leave her in a creche
when you went to work. or hire a
nurse to take care Of her, but no
synthetic mother can take the place Of
real mother to an adolescent girl.
y
DEAR MISS DIX-My girl won't
marry me because she says We are
both too young. l am desperately in
love with her. Can't eat, sleep, work
or play without thinking Of her She Is
the finest girl in the world, attractive.
interesting. swell sport. wonderful
housekeeper and above all. upright and
honorable. She won't marry me for at
least a year and in the meantime 1
feel that will go mad. What to do?
JIMMY.
Ansver-Evidently your girl has 4
lot more sense than you have. in addi-
ton to possessing all the good quail
ties which you enumerate. SO / urge
you to possess your soul in patience
and wait for her for a year. She is
worth it. And you need her for a
balance wheel.
Your girl Is trying to give you a
chance at making your marriage a Sue
cess by making you wait until you are
grown UP and your emotions have had
time to jell She realizes, even If you
don't. that you are still boy. too
immature. too undeveloped to know
what you really want in a wife. or TO
be capable of great passion that will
stand the wear and tear Of time and
work and worry and all vicissitudes OF
matrimony.
And she knows that neither one Of
you know what you are going to de-
velop into and. like the wise woman she
is. she wants to wait until you both
grow up and have come to yourselves
before you make a decision that will
make or mar your lives. She doesn't
want to be one of those young women
whom We meet on every hand and
have been married and divorced two or
three times before they are 25. Per-
haps. If you would put your mind on
your work and in trying to At yourself
to be husband. the time Of waiting
would not seem so long.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

each cup is more than welcome, and
very nourishing. There are many
good brands of cocoa on the market
but if you wish to make the real
French type of chocolate yourself
here is an excellent recipe:
HOT CHOCOLATE.
(Four Cups.)
u ounces chocolate.
"A cup sugar.
"a teaspoon salt
l cup boiling water
cups Scalded milk.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Melt the chocolate In a double
boiler. Stir in the sugar and the salt.
Add slowly the boiling water. When
we'll blended. add the scalded milk.
Boil altogether for ore minute. beat
with a wire whisk until frothy, add
the vanilla and serve. Top each cup
with marshmallow.
Another good drink that combines
two very important foods in an ap-
ORANGE MILK PUNCH.
(For One.)
"a cup orange juice.
"a cup milk, teaspoon sugar.
Combine ingredients and beat we'll
Chill. Beat punch again just before
pouring it into the glasses. Jelly-roll
slices would be good with this.
Kitten" or cambria" tea is always
a treat. The tea infusion should be SO
weak that the water is barely colored.
and plenty of milk and sugar should
be added to the mixture. Cinnamon
toast, or molasses waters. would make
the occasion real tea party.
EGG-NOGG is an excellent disguise
for some of that quart a day
that must be consumed by the child
1t is made this way
EGG-NOGG.
(For One)
Il tablespoon sugar.
Pinch salt.
p cup cold milk.
Few grains nutmeg
Beat the egg we'll and add to it the
sugar and the salt. Add the milk
gradually. Strain. pour into glass and
top with nutmeg.
And for real party" once in a
while, let the youngsters bring home
some vanilla ice cream and "set them
up to an ice cream soda right at
home! Here is how it is done:
ICE CREAM SODA.
(For One)
3 tablespoons chocolate sirup Tor
any other sirup you wish).
2 tablespoons ice cream.
Charged water.
Make the chocolate sirup by melt
ing four squares chocolate in a double
boiler. Add Ia cups sugar. and lit
tie salt, gradually. Pour on Ia cups
boiling water. slowly, stirring all the
time. Boil five minutes. Cool, turn
into a jar, cool and keep in refrig-
orator. When ready to make the ice
cream sodas. put sirup needed in a
tall glass. add the ice cream and I'LL
glass with charged water. Stir well
and serve.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
BY BARBARA BELL.
! OR your first tailored dress Of the
Winter, try this f1attering yoke

NOR your first tailored dress OF the
H Winter, try this f1attering yoke
dress, pencil slim Of line and
square -shouldered, a silhouette
that Is as easy to wear as it is to make
Note the diagram accompanying this
pattern. Two darts at back and front
hug the waistline and accent the
broad-shouldered look. A twin yoke at
front Is new and smart, unfolding in
a graceful, collarless neckline. The
dress can be made in few hours,
even II you are a beginner in sewing
Pattern includes q complete, step-by-
step sew chart.
Make 1t up in one Of the thin woods,
rayon crepes or alpacatfabrics that
take to the crisp lines Of this frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1918 Is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, 81, 81, SO, SO and 40. Size "A (32)
required Ak yards Of 54-inch material.
For these first crisp Autumn days
you need several smart daytime dresses
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Growing Boys and Girls
Must Take Time Out
For: :"Refueling"
Some Simple Nourishment
Will Do Much Toward
Restoring Energy.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

M mother coming and pre-
pared for it, The is
straight
mother
She all
Sabotage children puppies need
Eefuelng a of
expended max
eeelne cup more IMAM "eone ana
Evening star., 1937-10-07
1919

with tailored lines to wear with or
without fur piece. These frocks will
be just as chic during the Winter
months under your coat. Sent Is cents
for the Barbara Bell Pattern Book and
make your selection now. This book
also features slenderizing. well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure as well
as patterns for special occasions.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

n. A drink and
q snack "a n d
they are off to
: h E afternoon
occupations and
amuSements with
renewed strength
and vigor.
Fruit a n d
fruit juices: milk
or milk drinks,
sandwiches, SIM
pie cakes. cookies
or that peren-
nial vorit e,
"brea d. n butter
n-brown sugar"
{ L
Evening star., 1937-10-07

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: At
81 I have wonderful hus-
band and an li-year-old
daughter. After years OF
financial struggle and misunderstand-
ing each other my husband and I
have arrived at almost perfect har-
mony. It took us IL years to do so,
but We have achieved it at last and
I feel that it is worth holding on to-
My problem is this: want TO go back
to work, but my husband doesn't want
me to. I am studying typing and
business English at home and planning
to 60 to night school to take short
hand in the hope that he will change
his mind by the time finish. All the
past years / couldn't consider myself
for my mother and father had to be
taken care Of, then the baby. Now I
f1nd myself needing . change and
dissatisfied with my life. Shah / con-
tinue to go on as before disregarding
my own desires, or shall l keep on
trying to get my husband to consent
to my going back to business?
MRS. WI.
AnSwer--YOu say that you and your
husband have achieved a harmonious
married life and you feel that that is
worth holding on to. So do 1. think
1t is something to be clung to With
both hands and with might and main
1t is the best thing that can come to
any woman and the one who even
contemplates risking it is so foolhardy
that she needs guardian.
BY what means you and your hus-
oand have arrived at your happy ad-
Justment and understanding I do not
know, but I do know that you will
make the mistake Of your life if YOU
tamper with it. All OF your domestic
machinery is running smoothly now
Don't wreck 1t by throwing a1nonkey-
wrench into it. Don't even cause fric.
ton by arguing with your husband
about going back to business.
FOR the woman who has to be wage
Garner as we'll as wife and mother
because Of necessity, l have only the
most profound respect. but I think it
Is a great mistake for a woman to
work outside Of the home il she has
husband able and willing to support
the family Running house. making
a man comfortable and happy and
rearing children take all the time and
intelligence. strength and energy that
God gave to any one woman.
OF course. lot Of women claim
tnat they can run home with one
hand and job with the other, but
that Is not true. and no woman can
kid herself into thinking that she can
DO it. Babies don't run on schedule.
Children can't be washed and dressed
and fed and parked until you are
ready to come back TO them again.
There is no 30-hour week for wives
and mothers. Making a real home
in which there is peace and happiness,
good food, rest, sympathy and under
standing. and woman who laughs
and cries. prays and helps Is the near
est approach to perpetual motion that
has ever been devised And 50 far a
woman is the only human who has
ever pulled it OF.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Dover House Chow Chow,

Z large heads white cabbage
! dozen sweet green peppers
l dozen large white onions
\ peck green tomatoes
n cup salt
1H cups yellow mustard SEED
2 tablespoons whole allspice
2 tablespoons whole cloves
5 tablespoons dry mustard
I tablespoons tumeric
gallon vinegar
5 cups brown sugar
Y peck tiny white onions
Clean and chop the cabbage, large
onions and tomatoes. Add the salt
and cover with water. Simmer until
tender. about 80 minutes. Drain and
squeeze dry. Add all the remaining
ingredentA and simmer another 30
minutes. Seal IN bot stefiuSed tars.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

LOVELY knitted garment most
fashionable
knters But although the quickly that vonT
shapele
varying other -
The pattern envelope complete
arecons with diagrams aid what
and how much
pattern incIose cent? IN
the Nevork Editor
g Evening Star. ~ 1890
ospv4shA 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Old Favorite.

If choice Of flowers for a gift
bothers you. send roses. They are
always appropriate, and for every oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Watches to Fit You.

NEW YORK R.-Watches curved
to fit any wrist are on the market.
They are made for men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

reached first when Blake dropped his third strike and stole second to fill the two scoring posts. Nelson famed but Big Mac" MacSpadder missed a roller to let Gray and Niemi travel home.
 Douglas was offered a golden op- portunity to knot the count in the last of the seventh, but, with men on second and third and only one away, enc prospective run WAS nipped at the plate and Roller popped to Foster for the final out.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
 2 3 6 7-R H E Elks .............. 000 6 0 0 0-6 2 Douglas ~ % 2 0 0-4 5 3 Batteries-Elks: Foster, D.; Blake c. Douglas-Jensen, Erskine, D., Gray c.
 Umpires-Shaw, McVey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORA, July {. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 129s, American Can 102, American Light and Power 9h, Anaconda 56h. Bethlehem Steel 91A, Commonwealth and Southern 2ta, General Motors 53%, Interna- tional Harvester 110i4, Kennecott 597s, New York Central 399s, South ern Pacific 45M United States Steel 107, Cities Service 2%, Pound $4.95 9l16, Republic Steel 39h, Pure Oil 23as, Holly Sugar 3l%, U. s. Treasury bonds 2l2s 9728. Atchison General As 110h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
Marian DObsOn,
 Girl Net Champ,
 Evergreen Bowl
Jack McDaniel Dethrones Alexander Miller-More
 Contests Scheduled

Marian Dobson won the girls tennis championship of Evergreen Bowl by defeating Althea Bands in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Bands had previously won two matches the same day before playing in the finals.
 Jack Mcdaniel, who dethroned Alexander Miller, last years boys champion in a previous match, won 8 hectic duel from Raymond Paul fer the boys title, 2-6, GA, 9-7, 6-2.
 In the mems division, Clarence Ferguson is to play the winner of the Clarence Converse-Ted Bowling match. Edwin Hildre is matched with Bill Karabelnikoff in the sec ond round. Pete Melseth is pitted against Tom Powers and R. H. Stevenson will meet Arnold Swan son in the second round. The winners will meet in the semi finals before Thursday and the finals should be played by Satur- day if arrangements can be made and if the weather is favorable
 Robert Firby is to meet Alex ander Miller in the semi-finals of the boys horseshoe tournament and the winner will play Jack Me Daniel for the championship
 The second series of tournament will be played in August. The same divisions will be matched, and it is hoped that the women's singles di- vision will be added along with mems and women'S doubles and mixed doubles Registration for this series of tournaments will be closed July 31.