davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Breaking
Children'S' S
Old Habits
They Must Be Taught
to Eat and Like a
Variety of Food.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
WELL, suppose may as well put
on the potatoes and spinach for
Harold's dinner"
Whats wrong with the potatoes
and spinach? You don't seem to be
any too happy about getting them
ready?"
"You wouldn't II you were in my
place. Those two vegetables are the
only things Harold eats, except steak.
He won't even taste . spoonful Of
anything else. I'm sick and tired
Of cooking them and about worried to
death about hts not wanting to eat
anything else. Imagine! Seven years
old and never tasted another vegetable
or another kind Of meat. Just steak,
spinach and potatoes"
"Does he drink milk?"
mo. He stopped that long ago.
His diet Is what I tell you and not
another thing"
It wouldn't cook it another day"
II tried that, but it didn't get me
anywhere He went without eating for
three days and that was as long as I
could stand it 50 gave him his spin
ach and potatoes and steak"
Did you ask the doctor?"
i've asked them all and they have
no patience with me or him. They say,
| Give him balanced diet and let him
go hungry until he eats it. He'd
starve."
But he can't be properly fed on that
diet"
Don't I know it9 Tell me some
thing to do about it,"
Nothing came to her mind and so
Aunt Louise went home. All the way
she thought about the child who would
eat nothing but spinach and steak and
potatoes. What would he do II there
were none2" she thought. surely he
would have to eat"
| mo" said his .lother at their next
meeting. mot he. He would starve
himself first. He Is like that. It can't
be helped" Still Aunt Louise pom
dered the matter. He couldn't be like
that. He needed food, all sorts Of food
to enjoy eating and playing and grow
ing. But there seemed nothing to do
about it.
| One day mother VS. summoned to
the bedside Of q relative. what can
I do about Harold2 I can't take
him"
TIL keep him and welcome"
"But his food? He won't eat any
thing but"
$50 I've heard. Promise me you
won't mention his eating to him. Not
. word. Promise. It Is important" !"
Mother promised and kept her word.
The first evening Harold was in Aunt
Louise's house he was served fried
chicken, sweet potatoes, peas, lettuce
and orange ice-box pudding, all Of
which he ate without as much as q
quiver Of an eyelid. Aunt Louise could
scarcely believe her eyes, but she made
no sign. All through the month that
he stayed he continued to eat what
was placed before him. He got no
spinach and no potato save on the
rare occasions when candied sweet po-
tatoes were served. He never asked
for them.
When mother returned apd Harold
went home, the menu offered no SPIN
ach, no steak and no potatoes. After
q while his mother ventured to ask,
Would you like baked potato to-
day?" and Harold said, 20, it doesn't
matter; whatever there is," and went
his way.
II you can manage to break old
associations you can usually break old
habits.
/ fcondYdeht 1871
Evening star., 1937-03-31

IN q very explicit manner.
Contrary to some impressions, the
color Of the egg shell Is no clue either
to its quality or to its food value. Some
like it brown; some like it white. The
color Is due to the breed of the fowl
not to its physical condition nor to the
age of the egg. Some shoppers are
suspicious of mottled white shells, be-
lieving they indicate old age. Actually
the mottling is caused by uneven dis
tribution Of moisture in the shell.
Eggs with thin CLASSY looking shells
that have a rather metallic sound
when handled also are all right. Some
hens habitually lay such eggs. The
shells are not so porous as normal
shells and so keep the egg fresh q
little longer.
UNFORTUNATELY the outward appear
Ance Of the egg doesn't tell the whole
story of quality. Only after it has
been removed from the shell can the
buyer learn the entire truth.
"NGosT cooks first eye the yolk
AVA sharply, as they break open an
egg. They know that the yolk should
be well centered in the white and
should stand up in nicely rounded
form, that the membrane around 1t
should not be easily ruptured, and that
the germ should be undeveloped.
But they are a bit hazy about yolk
color and sometimes are suspicious OF
those of deep orange hue. Actually
the hens diet to large extent de-
termines the yolk color.
During the Spring the hens are
hungry for growing things, and II
given chance eat an unusual amount
OF greens, with the result that egg
yolks are quite bit darker yellow
than when rations were low on greens.
Sometimes the range diet will even
result in a yolk with brown or green
tinge-which doesn't affect its food
value adversely nor usually its flavor,
but does hurt sales.
"a rich orange-colored yolk in a
fresh egg pretty clearly indicates pres
ence of a generous supply of vitamin
A. But a pale yolk may or may not
mean lack of it. If the hen has been
kept away from greens but has been
fed considerable cod-liver oil, her egg
yolk will be a light t-colored yellow, but
will be rich in both vitamins A and D.
X
"THOUGH it is the yolk which first
commands the attention Of the
cook, she is equally critical OF the
white, especially If she wants to use
1t for leavening purposes. In the
fresh egg it is nearly, colorless, except
for the two white cords extending
from the yolk toward the ends of the
egg.
THE egg white is in three, some
times four, layers-an inner watery
white part next to the yolk, one or
two jellylike layers and an outer
watery white section. Most people in
sist that the jellylike part should at
least equal the total of watery white.
This part gradually loses flrmness as
it ages. Summer eggs are uniformly
more Watery than Spring ones. But
some hens the year around lay eggs
that are watery.
There is some disagreement as to
which is more advantageous to the
cook-the firm or the watery layers.
Some people declare that watery
whites make equally good angel food
cakes as the firm whites. Research Is
still being done on the subject.
"The diet of the hen affects not
only the yolk color, but also the flavor
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Boudoir Fashion.

PARIS R.-A brown satin coat In
. style borrowed from the AnnAmites
Is designed for the boudoir. It has .
short bolero back and . long panel
front which i fastened all the way
down with small satin buttons. Un-
derneath IS worn q nightgown OF
honey-colored georgette, finely pleated
from shoulder to toe.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

recently issued py
the Bureau Of
Home Economics
OF the United
States Depart
nlent of Agricul-
ture-t h e n h e
would have known
Just what to ex-
pect of the object
upon which he
intended to dine!
For the bureau
goes thoroughly
into the why's and
wherefores of egg
color, quality, and
general condition
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Double DUTY Garland.

PARIS P1-Worth details gar
land Of silk flowers for double duty.
The ribbon-tied garland is worn
around the neck of an evening dress
like choker Released from the neck
it may be draped over the right
sholder with its bow-tied ends at the
left hip.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BA8BARA BELL.
THE turn toward the romantic
this Spring is especially for
tunate for tho mature figure,
L as this frock shows. All the
graceful lines are cleverly used to
slenderize, from the yoke and capelet
sleeves to the full front panel Of the
skirt. The soft collar ends at the wee
neckline with q small flower which Is
Evening star., 1937-03-31

WOllOC1 IL WOulCll lldNS
any idea OF how frequently they are
to blame for their husbands failures
They don't intend it, OF course. They
are actuated by the best of motives,
but when good, devoted, conscientious
wife sticks her finger In her husbands
pie he Is nearly always headed for
bankruptcy.
"To begin with, most women for
some inexplicable reason are as jealous
Of their husbands occupations as they
could be of platinum blond stenog-
rapher with string bean figure. The
wife Is ambitious for her husband
and wants him to succeed. She Graves
all the money he can make and the
fine clothes and cars he can give her,
but she wants him to get them in
some miraculous way without spending
any time working for them, or giving
them any thought.
Listen to women talking and you
will hear them speak Of their hus-
bands old Offices in bitterly resentful
tones. They will say they can't go
to Florida in the Winter and to the
mountains in the Summer because
they can't tear Jim or John away
from his old office They will COM
plain that their husbands pretend to
be too tired to step out to parties
at night, but that they can always
go back to their old Offices il there
is extra work to do. And when their
husbands are late getting home from
their offices to dinner they are as
infuriated as If they had kept q
rendezvous with lady love.
CIT Is bad enough for the business
man whose wife feels that his
occupation Is her deadly rival, but
1t Is worse for the doctor and lawyer
whose wives get green-eyed at the
thought Of their husbands holding the
hands Of languorous women in pink
negligees, or receiving good-lookers in
their private oflces, and who consider
themselves neglected II their hus-
bands so much Is open a book to
study at night. Many q go-getter
slacks down, many q promising pro-
fessional man Is ruined because Of
his wife's jealousy Of his career and
her persistent and successful effort to
ALLEVIATE him from a love that she
imagtnes Is greater than his love for
her.
"Then there are the wives who
wreck their husbands fortunes by
breaking up partnerships. TWO men
who supplement each other, who bring
different talents and aptitudes and
traits of character to an enterprise can
work together happily, harmoniously
and successfully for years and years
50 long as they are single. But let
them marry and it is marvel If the
end isn't In sight.
Mrs. A. thinks that her husband
should be the head of the arm instead
Of Mr.. B. She is c. tain that he has
far greater ability and that his work
Is more important. Mrs. B. is dis
gr,lntled because her husband has to
get down to work earlier than Mr.. A.
and works all day in a stufiy old ONCE
while Mr.. A. Is gadding about the
streets. You nesdnt tell her that AL
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Tafeta Petticoats.

NEW YORK T.-TA1eta petit
coats are among the most popular
items In many Manhattan lingerie
shops. Made Of plain, plaid and
horal-patternsd materials, most Of
them have at least one row Of ruf-
des a$ The bottom
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Brides to Wear Pink.

NEW YORK R.-Not only viii lit
tie girls be proposed to In pink this
season. They may also be married In
pink. For pale pinks and yellows have
been added to the creams and worries
ordinarily shown In bridal apparel.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Many Mistaken Ideas
Exist on Using Looks
AS Guide to Condition
Only After Egg Has Been Removed From
the Shell Can the Purchaser De-
termine It's Freshness
BY BETSY CASNELL.

that the hero and praise
sbut what Of the rs eating eggs
nbous niche in the hall OF fame because
sQueamsh when he broke
what within! 1t have
fresh
Evening star., 1937-03-31

uiltarian but when
individual So we've made
will add mmeasuab to the
the sort of things would Ike to
little gift suitable tor dainty unes as
complete directions
will need
pattern 382 nose is cents in stamps
Address the Needewok Editor
Evening
Evening star., 1937-03-31

taken courage to eat that. "just as is"
egg at that!
Now, If he had been able to sit back
under the shade of An umbrella tree
or something, and read the release
Evening star., 1937-03-31

IVES and business don't
mix" said q man to me
recently, "and I often
wonder IL women have
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Basque Government Moves Elsewhere: German Pliers Massacre Women Folks
(By The Associated Press)

BAYONNE, France, June 18-An official Basque delegation announced that the Basque republics govern ment left Bibaos besieged capital for another point in Basque territory the location of which is held secret
 Official dispatches from Bilbao said: "Battlefeds strewn with dead and dying the cries of wounded can be heard over the rattle of machine gun fre hundred and fifty thousand people have evacuated to Santander land by the in the past AS hours Some refugee ships stopped by rebel warshps and at least sunk with loss of many lives. The Ger aviation unit, not content with bombarding cities are still trying to prevent the evacuation Pursuit planes flying low after dropping bombs massacred an immense caravan of women and children with their
 machine guns last night in pitch darkness and present. ed frightfu spectacle the and terror of pan people dying along the roads which covered with torn bodies of women and children and their scattered baggage"
 VALENCIA, Spain, June 18--Defense Ministry an- nounced that l8 sailors killed and than hundred wounded by an internal explosion aboard the governments batteship Jamie which was drydocked at Cartegena. The cause was undetermined
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Gate Fiesta Bridge Opening
 Was Big Affair

SAN FRANCISCO-This west coast city planned and carried out the most elaborate and spectacu- lar Fiesta ever held in the West to celebrate the completion and opening of the $35, ,0OO, ,OO0 bridge across it's famous Golden Gate.
 Comparable in it's own field to the great bridge it celebrated, the Fiesta was a gigantic community celebration lasting from May 27 to June End, in which Canada,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PresSl
 EDMONTON, June i8, - Sov- jet fliers Valeri Chkalov, George Baiducov and Beliakov took off from Moscow at ? am Greenwich time, 6 pm. Thursday night Paci- fic Standard Time on a nonstop flight 10 San Francisco, Major J E Genet officer in charge of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signal Stations, said today.
 He was informed of the takeoff both by Director Patter- son, Dominion meteorological bur eau director in Toronto, and the Soviet agent in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Woman Pleaded Guilty Second Degree
 Murder After State Rested its Case
(By The Associated Press)

R1VERHEAD N. Y, June l8-Mrs. Helen Herman, aged 28 brought here for trial in connection with the staying of her daughter aged seven came to an abrupt end by pleading guilty to second degree murder after the State rested it's Mrs. Tiernan it will be called slew her daughter and tried to kill her son, be- cause they crowded the apartment which she wanted to share with her boy-friend
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 18-The grand jury declined to indct David Ross, Chicago film salesman accused by Patricia Douglas of beating and attacking her at the screen salesmans party which Ross denied
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Soviet Airplane Crossed Pole---Due Sunday Noon
PROPOSED MEASURE
 ESTABLISH POLICIES
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON D. C., June 18-Delegate from AL aska Anthony J. Dimond yesterday proposed that Congress make Uncle Sam legal guardian of all salmon spawned and matched in Alaska waters when he intro duced bill which would set forth the policy of Con- gress one of protecting and preserving the salmon fisheries and also ito prevent the depletion thereof by illicit fishing operations carried in waters adjacent to the coast of Alaska
 Delegate Dimond also asked Congress to modify the Federal tax statutes they affect power plants in the territory and introduced bill to repeal the present law taxing power plants operating for profit to three hundred dollars regardless of size The measure would fix graduated tax scale, ranging from ten dollars on the first four thousand gross annual income up to five hundred dollars companies crossing hundred thousand dollars annually.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

San Francisco, June Is, = A message saying; We are three hours from the North Pole, fly ing nicely, was received here by Goldman from the three Soviet airinen enroute from Moscow to San Francisco. They expect to land at Oakland between mid night Saturday, and noon Sunday.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June l8-Northwest con- gressmen followed up protests against Japanese invasion of the North Pacific and Boring Sea fisheries with legislative proposals to make Alaska born salmon government property, after Delegate Dimond handed the proposed legislation to congress, which would be: CD. To declare by Congress policy of protecting and preserving the fisheries by preventing it's depletion. CD. To prohibit salmon fishing except by permit. (3)
 To extend United States jurisdiction 12 miles seaward (4) The enforcement of the law to be placed in the hands of the Coast Guard and U. s marshas
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18-Deegate A. J. Dmond left here last night for Boise Idaho to attend conferences of the Northwest Aviation Planning Coun cil, but is expected to return to Washington Monday
Evening star., 1937-11-02

holds that we must rephrase the
philosophy Of the past With respect
to the handling OF our natural re-
sources. We must inculcate Is .
fundamental tenet Of Americanism the
belief that the proper development Of
our form Of government carries with
1t the obligation to use natures gifts
prudently so that all the people may
beneft-not only those of today but
those Of tomorrow and the day after.
think 1t Is time that in our schools,
both grammer and secondary, and in
our colleges as well, We should inculcate
more vigorously an understanding Of
the magnitude and the importance Of
the problem Of proper husbandry CT
soil and water and minerals.
None o: the gains for conservation
that have been cited have been won
without . stiff fight against special
privilege. And what has been true
in the past is true today. No admins
tration or President may advocate a
change Of policy curtailing special
privilege without melting the trained
seals Of that privilege to shrill barks.
Professional viewers with-Alarm in our
country are hardy, perennial crop.
And usually the alarm that Is aroused
and proclaimed bears direct relation
ship to the stake involved which, in
the case Of what remains of our ma
tional resources, still runs into the
billions of dollars.
What other Presidents were con-
fronted with in the past when they
engaged the exploiters in behalf Of the
Evening star., 1937-11-02

people, President Roosevelt = ex-
periencing today. AZ part Of his we'll
conceived and well worth while plan
to reorganize the executive depart
ments IN the interest of efficiency and
economy, he has proposed that the
name Of the Department Of the In
terior be changed to that Of Depart
ment Of Conservation. Such q Change
would mean that for the first time in
our history the conservation of our
natural resources would be made the
responsibility Of q major department
Of the Government. Naturally We find
this proposal bitterly opposed by those
who have been given special privileges
IN the past with respect to our lands
and forests and mines-those who
want to continue to exploit these and
other resources for their personal
enrichment.
VIII Not Fight In Open.
It would not help their cause II those
who fell the forests, exhaust the oils
and minerals or covet for power and
irrigation such water as they have
not already seized, stood out In the
open to light. President Roosevelt's
conservation plans. They find it
better to work by indirection. to make
use OF sincere but misguided zealot.
Let us see how the exploiters operate
and, seeing, admire their cleverness.
There was figure prominently
associated with Theodore Roosevelt in
establishing his conservation policies.
refer to Clifford Pinchot, once head
OF the Forest Service and more recently
Evening star., 1937-11-02

q government which will guard those
resources which are the storehouse
and depository OF the Nations future
welfare.
When the President laid the corner
stone of the new Interior Department
Building in Washington in April, 1886,
he enunciated a policy Of conservation
Of our natural resources that, II the
people will get behind it, Is destined to
guarantee the prudent use and de-
velopment Of our remaining resources
for the benefit of all Americans, both
present and future. He declared that
he was dedicated to the cause OF con-
servation.
AS lifelong believer in the princi-
pies of conservation and of the prudent
use of our topsoil. forests, water sup
plies and minerals, I was greatly
heartened by what the President said.
I was encouraged not only because
the President voiced his confidence
in the Department of the Interior as
the conservation arm of the Govern
Evening star., 1937-11-02

conservation through the Department
Of the Interior. The successful con-
quering Of the desert by outstanding
for 1t life-giving water has given birth
to specialized agriculture which has
made possible homes and . livelihood
for many thousands Of our population.
The 0uffey Coal Act setting up the
Bituminous Coal Commission is an
effort Of this administration to con-
serve our supply Of coal and to protect
our miners.
Progress Under Grazing Act.
Under the Taylor Grazing Control
Act, We have made progress far beyond
our earlier expectations toward saving
what remains Of the public range with
the result that sterilization Of tho
livestock industry is In sight at last.
This act, administered by the Depart
ment Of the Interior, is one Of the most
important single conservation measures
ever enacted by the Congress.
The interest Of our people in the
enlargement and development of our
national park system has shown q
tremendous growth during the past
fve years. Attesting this Is the fact
that during the past year more than
100000 persons, or about one person
IN every eight Of our population,
visited our national parks and monu-
ments.
The production and sale of hot oil in
our largest field In East Texas has
been virtually stopped As a result
Of cooperation between the Depart
ment of the Interior and the State
Of Texas and 1t is my observation that
our people, including those In the oil
industry, are rapidly coming to the
conclusion that petroleum is an irre-
placeable resource that should be con-
served at all costs.
1t is not by mere chance that 1t has
remained for the Department of the
Interior to take the lead in the present
day conservation movement. This
department does not consider conser-
vation the mere boarding Of our re-
sources. While Interior is fully alive
to the imperative necessity Of protect
ing and preserving all of our natural
resources, 1t does not hold that conser-
vation is incompatible with a continued
growth Of the country. Just the
opposite is the fact. We believe that
conservation will make for a greater
enhancement of our country in the
future than would policy Of con-
tinued exploitation. It will provide
substitute fertile lands for the acres
of the dust bowl which are the result
OF improvident farming. 1t will per-
NIT decentralization and the breaking
up Of our congested areas so that we
may free ourselves from those areas
which, because Of overcrowding, breed
sickness and crime.
The Department Of the interior