davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
SIMMONS FLIES DR.
 CHEIFETZ OUT FOR
 ANGOON THIS A. M

 With Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, of the Territorial Health Office, as his only outbound passenger, Alaska Air Transport Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew at AAT Lockheed Vega sea- plane to Angoon this morning, leav- ing Juneau at Il o'clock.
 After landing pr. Cheifetz at An- goon. Simmons was to fly to Sitka, where he was to take aboard four passengers for his return flight to Juneau, and was expected to ar- rive back here this afternoon about 3 o'clock.
 Simmons is scheduled to hop off tomorrow morning at g o'clock on flight to Chicllagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

gers all arrived herc yesterday
 aboard the Princess Norah from the South. Pilot Barr expects to return to
 Juneau i1,m Atlin on Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
PRESIDENT IS
 STORMBOUND

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, March 20 President Roosevelt was storm bound and out of telephone com munication at a nearby cotton farm of Cason Galloway, textile manu- facturer for several hours last night
 Secret Service cars carried com munications to and from nearby Hamilton.
 The Presidents Secretary and son, James Roosevelt, spoke at Ath- ems last night He described his fathers Supreme Court plan as the most effective way to make "con- stitutional democracy work"
 nonro of tynn Tnr,srSv,oI <n.,;fc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

maining III guns which will go on sale around May l.
 They include shotguns and rifles of various calibers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
BARR OFF TO ATLN
 WITH FOUR ABOARD

With William M. Peel, Sandy Smith, Oscar Carlson. and Ed Drex- Ter as passengers, Pilot L. F. Barr was to fly his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane to Atlin, B. C., this afternoon, from here.
 MT. Carlson arrived in Juneau from Atlin with Barr the first of this week. The three other passen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
SHOTGUN CLUB TO
 SHOOT TOMORROW

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot at the range back of the Juneau Dairy starting at 10 o. clock in the morning, 1t was an- nounced today. Single and doubles will be shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
Pray for "Soul.p Of 50,O00I Aninals In Japan Cemetery

TOKYO. Mar. 20. = Buddist priests said solemn prayers to- day for the souls" of some 5000 cats, dogs, monkeys, rab- bits, goldfish and singing crick- cts, in the worlds greatest ami mal cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
MISS PETERSON RECOVERING

Miss Martha Peterson, in St. Ann's Hospital, is recovering from major operation performed last week, and will return to the home of her mother. Mrs. Ed Anderson, within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20
TRAPPER HELD FOR MURDER OF
 YUKON INDIAN
Owen McEntee Bound Over to Grand Jury for AL
 legged Shooting, Kokrines

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 20. Owen McEntee, 70 year old trap per, is held by Federal officers at Kokrines on the lower Yukon in connection with the fatal shooting Thursday of Joe Wright, Indian.
 Thomas Long, Deputy United States Marshal at Ruby and Unit ed States Commissioner George Warner reported to the Marshal's office here the verdict of the cor oner's jury was that Wright met his death at the hands of McEn- tee"
 The defendant, arraigned before the U. S. Commissioner, waived eX- animation and was bound over to the grand jury He filed bail of $3 ,0OO
 McEntee has lived for many years on the lower Yukon and has good reputation. Try The Empu1 c1asT .lieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

Lode and placer location noticea for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

Try The Empire ciassifieds fo. results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

Try The Empuo c1ase .lieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-20

Empire ciassiIieds pay
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Manners
of the
Moment

ITS funny how terribly hard it is
to say good-by. You can sit for
hours with some one and not be able
to think of thing to say. And just
as you get on the doorstep, ready to
leave, you suddenly remember so
things that you meant to talk about.
But the trouble is that this talka-
tive mood usually strikes only the
person who has on her hat and coat.
The hostess grows wearier and wearier.
twists the doorknob hopefully, and
finally just gives up and leans against
the door jamb, or sits on the top step.
And still the person who has her coat
on can't seem to stop thinking of new
things to say.
As far as we can see there are
just two ways of managing this sit
uation. One is for the hostess to put
on her coat and hat when her guest
does. Then she'll probably be able
to think Of things to say, too. The
other is for the guest to carry her
coat and hat on her arm until she
gets out into the street. without the
equipment she probably won't realize
that it's good-by she's saying, and
she'll be able to get away with more
dispatch.
OF course, people might develop
more abrupt leave-takings. We never
did think much Of the so-called grace
full kind. It seems much more sensi-
bic to say I'm leaving" and leave.
But that's asking a lot. Most Of us
can't bear to do exactly what we say
we're going to do. JEAN.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-28

a very small potato-ball cutter Make
a sirup of sugar and water and pour
over crushed mint leaves and stalks.
Let steep for about an hour, remove
mint and pour sirup over the chilled
pineapple meat. Serve very cold,
topped with little flnely-chopped
mint.
BAKED HAM.
Scrub ham we'll with a stiff brush
and place in a kettle of simmering
water. See that ham is Just covered
by the water and no more Do not
allow the water to really boil at any
time. Allow about 25 minutes per
pound. Cool the ham in the wafer
in which it was cooked, remove it from
the water and take off the outer skin.
Cover it well with a paste made of
one cup brown sugar and two table
spoons vinegar, stud it with cloves
and bake it for about one hour in a
slow oven. Serve either cold or hot
with grapejuice sauce.
GRAPEJUICE SAUCE.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
4 cup cold water.
a cup hot water.
l cup grapejuice.
Juice lines
Mix the cornstarch with the cold
water and add hot water Cook until
thickened, then add fruit juices, heat
through and serve hot.
VANILLA MOUSSE.
cup condensed milk.
y cup water.
u pint heavy cream.
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and chill for one hour, then
beat hard for two minutes. Pour into
freezing tray and freeze according to
directions for your make Of refrig-
orator II you have no mechanical
refrigerator. pour mixture into mold
cover tightly and pack in equal
amounts Of ice and ice cream salt.
Let stand about three hours or until
firm. Serve with hot chocolate sauce
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Pupils of the School Of Hard Knocks
Attain the Greatest Success.

things that We haven't got that We
want and are determined to have
that we tight for until We get them.
Some one once said to a famous man
who was self-educated and self-made,
as the phrase goes, that he had given
his son every advantage in the world
No" replied the millionaire, Il
couldn't give him the greatest ad-
vantage of all-the advantage Of
poverty"
A ND that is true. Ninety per cent
Of the successful men and women
in the world were poor boys and girls.
1t is the boys who walked in boyhood
who later on have automobiles in their
garages. Most of the men who live
in palaces were born in humble
cottages. The great flnanciers learned
how to handle money when they
thought a dime was wealth. More
scholars worked their way through
school than rode to college In their
own automobiles.
The children who have no nurses
to hold them by the hands learn
early to stand on their own feet and
take their bumps without whimpering
The children who have to find their
own amusements, make their own
toys. climb trees to get their own
apples and hold their own against
other youngsters acquire almost in
their infancy initiative and daring
and courage and the spirit Of ad-
venture and knowledge Of how te
fight the battle of life that is far
more important than anything they
can learn in schools.
And this is an advantage of edu-
cation that the poor can give theu
children, but that, unhappily, the
rich are debarred from giving theirs
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Eye Lotion
On Beauty
Must" List
Important to K eep
Orbs Bright and
Sparkling.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

REAUTY commands: Keep your
eyes bright and sparkling" For
the eyes continue to hold the throne
as the most expressive feature, the
feature that should claim beauty
honors and should have the greatest
potentialities for pulchritude.
Yes, keep your eyes bright" But
that's easier said than done. For the
squirting season begins with Spring.
If you've been doing lot of driving
or riding or motoring or gardening
or If you are merely out of doors with
the baby a good deal these days,
you've probably found out for your
self that facing the sun l., tax on
the eyes. Dust, wind, cold weather
or warm, the eyes are quickly irri-
tated, bloodshot and dulled
A good eye lotion should be on your
must list. If you are one who likes
to experiment with something new,
you'll be delighted with a scientific
| lotion manufactured from a formula
prepared by physician for student
of one of the countrys leading uni
versities and recently presented to the
public by the student, now a grad
uate. Hay fever bloodshot,
smartlng eyes . ID. examination time
That's the story. Two drops of the
lotion restored natural clearness
quickly.
If you happen to get particle Of
dust or SCOT into the eyes, float the
visitor out with the lotion instead of
trying to rub it out The latter less
scientific method is usually followed
by irritation and smarting
Many smart women carry a little
of the eye lotion with them. At the
fag end of an evening, when the
party begins to get bit dull, there's
no need for the eyes to get that way,
too. Or, after an hour or two in a
smoky room, if you slip out to freshen
your make up you can easily use q
drop OF the eye lotion, too.
OF course, this does not mean that
you are to expect the eye lotion to
be the panacea for all eye troubles.
For serious eye disorders, by all means
see an eye specialist. If you have
cause to feel that your eyes are out
Of focus, if your vision is not as clear
as it should be, if your eyes are easily
strained or tired. it is well worth
visit to specialist. Your eyes are,
after all, your most necessary as we'll
as your most flattering feature. Don't
neglect or abuse them.
I have two bulletins on eye care
and enchantment: One, Eyes Beau
tiful," the other, "If You Wear
Glasses" A self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope will bring either
one to you. Send two envelopes. ad-
dressed and stamped, If you wish
both.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

aration has been reduced to mini
mum. And with chicken being sold
by the piece-every one on the party
can have the section that he likes
best-no more growing about having
to eat drumsticks, etc!
would suggest having a good-sized
ham for your Sunday dinner this
week, so that what is left over may
be eaten cold the next day, either at
home for supper, or in sandwiches on
the picnic. If you will take the
trouble to bake your ham after it has
been boiled, with q good coating Of
brown sugar and vinegar, you will
find that its flavor and texture are
greatly improved.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail
Whole Wheat Crackers
Olives and Rddishes
Baked Ham, Grdpejuice Sauce
Fresh Green Peas Baked Hominy
Hearts OF Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Vanilla Mousse, Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL.
Cut the meat of fresh pineapple
into small cubes, or scoop it out with
Evening star., 1937-05-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HERE just mas 10 be romance IN
June, and here it is in q
charming model for sizes II to
Il 40! The outstanding feature Is
the new grosgrain trimming, in color
full bands on cuffs, collar and around
the skirt. It's frock to dance in, to
delight in for street wear on hot days,
to attend picnics and garden parties
and county fairs in! The fitted waist
employs a pretty V-effect in front. and
belt and buckle in back. Lovely in
dlmity, dotted swiss, voile or percale.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1257-B is
available for sizes II, IA, l6, 18. 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a. 36, 38 and 40. Size II 600
requires Az yards 39-inch fabric plus
ii yards ribbon or bias binding
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions fol
little children and the difficult junio,
| age, slenderizing well-cut patterns fol
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young womer
and matrons and other patterns fol
Evening star., 1937-05-28

4 ANhC bftso are dll OuI 1OI DlS
- sport now, and whether they
do their serving across a ten
4 mis- court or go British with
those tricky and elusive feathered
shuttlecocks. the picture is the same
as far as the costume is concerned.
All white is the correct attire for
these sports; 1t is used in all cham
pionship matches and should also be
followed by amateur players as we'll.
With tennis fans all looking toward
the Davis Cup tournament at Forest
Hills over the Decoration day week
end, the game gets big boost on the
home courts and new outfit or two
will come in pretty handy.
Like everything else in life, there are
all kinds of players, with large per-
centage of them wearing the wrong
kind Of outfit. Indeed, any day on the
public courts you may see everything
from printed crepe street dress on
through kaleidoscope OF horrors, but
why do 1t? 1t doesn't cost any more
to get the right thing while you are
about it, A pair of pleated white shorts
and a white shirt are not very ex-
pensive. Or perhaps the two pieces
are hitched together into a one-piece
suit, avoiding any chance accident Of
a separation at the waistline. And. II
you can get the garment pre-shrunk
so much the better.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
"ALL.BRAN SAVED
NE FROM A Lifetime
OF SUFFERING"

II had suffered from constipation for
three years. Ny condition was becoming
really serious. when I read Of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
II bought package. Within two weeks
my bowels were regular and I began to
enjoy living again. 1t has saved me from
q lifetime Of suffering. Mrs. Lloyd Baird.
3s4 s. Bannock ST.. Denver. Colo.
Try ALL-BRAN yourself. 1t corrects
the common type of constipation. Within
the body. it absorbs twice its weight IN
water. forms a soft mass. gently cleanses
the system. Just eat two tabespoontuls
daily. Three times daily in severe cases.
As a cereal with milk or cream. or n
recipes
Isn't it better to eat this wholesome food
than to take pills and drugs that may be
harmful and often lose their eYect7 ALL
BRAN is sold by all erocers Made and
guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
The Old Gardener Saws:

The wise garden maker re-
moves the old flower heads from
his lilacs as soon as the flower
ing season is over. This plan
puts the plants in better condi-
ton for the next seasons dis
play. All lilacs are heavy feeders
and it Is important to work a
good supply of old manure or Of a
good commercial fertilizer into
the soil around the roots each
Spring. There is still time to do
this work If it has been neglected.
Lilacs often need considerable
pruning to keep them from be-
coming too tall and a certain
amount Of cutting may be done
safely as soon as the flowers
have faded. If the plants are to
be cut back very hard, however,
this work should be left until late
Winter, the fact being accepted
that the flower crop will be great
ly abridged for one season.
| Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1937-05-28
1--WE years ago identica' twin boys
were born. In the interest OF
science their parents permitted

Il one OF these cnllQren 10 De
taken away from home to famous
child clinic where he was given the
works. so to speak, and everything
possible done to develop him mentally
and physically. The other child was
allowed to tumble up in an ordinary
home, where youngsters were pretty
much left to shift for themselves and
nobody bothered to teach them any
thing except to wash behind their
ears and say, Now lay me-"
The other day these twin brothers,
with such different rearing, were
brought together for comparison. and
the scientists who conducted the test
were amazed to find that the un-
taught, unframed twin was far
cleverer, quicker in the uptake, had
more initiative, showed greater inter-
est in new things and learned faster
than his highly conditioned" brother.
The story Of these children should
do much to comfort mothers who are
always beating upon their breasts and
filling the air with their lamentations
because they cannot give their chill
dren what they think are the advan-
tages of education that rich children
have. They can't send their toddlers
to expensive pre-schools. They can't
afford nursery governesses and tutors
for them. They can't send their sons
and daughters of to famous colleges.
+ X
THEIR little Johnnys are selling
papers after school, while the
children Of millionaires are taking
golf lessons from high-priced profess
sionals. Their Marys and Sallys must
rush home from high school to help
get the dinner and take the baby out,
while Mayme and Sadye Astorbilt are
learning the latest dance step.
So poor mother sprinkles down the
shirt she is ironing for John and the
dress she is pressing out for Hattie
with her tears because she can't give
her children the expensive training
that Is given to the sons and daugh-
ters Of the rich. She feels that they
are hopelessly handicapped. and that
a boy who has gotten his education
in the University of Hard Knocks can
not possibly compete with one who
has spent four years on a college
campus, even If all the learning he
acquired there were idle and extrava-
CANT habits and how to shake up 81
different varieties of cocktails.
Now am not decrying the ad-
vantages Of education. Far from It,
knowledge IS power. And the man
who has q well-trained mind has al
ways q more eficient tool with which
to work than the ignorant man
possesses. But what I am trying to
make these poor mothers, who grieve
so because they cannot give their chill.
dren advantages, realize Is That the
very things that they think are dis.
advantages are the biggest advantages
of all.
Human nature being what it is
most Of US need the spur Of neces.
sity in our sides to make us put OF
our best speed and win the race
We do not strive for the things tina
are already in our laps. 1t is th'
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Helen Wills Moody, come three vari-
ations in sports socks. All the cuff
sections are lastex to keep them trinity
in place and there are three different
lengths. A string anklet has q very
narrow roll cuff, a Isle sock has q
wider cuff with small stripes, and
there Is third height that may be
turned over If desired.
For Information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
ttonal 5000. Extension 3e5, between 10
and u an.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ADAPTABLE Sailors.

NEW YORK P).-Broad brimmed
sailor hats sit back on the top of the
head or slope over one eye, according
to the taste of the wearer. The same
hat may appear in the morning look
Ing carefree from its off-the-face
perch. and in the afternoon tip for
ward to add grace to its owners more
dreSSY GOWN
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Keep First.Aid Kit.

A f1rst-aid kit is almost a necessity
in the home where there are children.
1t should contain iodine for cuts, gauze,
adhesive tape, vaseline for burns, boric
acid solution for infammations, a good
liniment and other home remedies.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Rinse Spinach Often.

Eight or ten rinsings are necessary
for washing spinach, since it grows
close to the soil and is usually quite
sandy. Alternate it between two large
kettles of water, changing the water
each time. The grit will remain in the
bottom of the kettles.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
lam for Sunday Dinner Will Supply Sandwich Material for Next
"Sponging'''
On Others
Bad Habit
Saving at Another's
Expense Should Be
Discouraged.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


FIRING your account books boys.
III look at them and pay your
allowance said father
Mine doesn't look so nice. But it's
all ready" said Peter, showing tat
tered little brown book into fathers
hand
Father looked at page. smiled and
said: Haven't much left. have you,
Pete? Well, that's all right. Just
so you know what you're doing. Circus
day is coming next month. Maybe
you'd want to save few nickels for
It? Just as you say, though. I'm
going to give you an extra quartz :
for spending then. anyhow. How's
your fund doing, Pat?"
Pretty good. I haven't spent not
even one penny this month so far
See. I have it all. I'm saving up
to put it in the bank"
Fine. You don't buy any candy?"
Nope. I'm saving up"
Don't you like candy?'
Sure. But I don't buy any. Pete
buys plenty and he gives me piece,
so why should l buy lt?'
You eat Petes and save your own,
eh? Sounds one-sided to me-"
We'll, If he doesn't want to spend
It he needn't"
Father gave each his allowance and
said no more then, but later, when
he saw Peter alone, he talked to him.
1T is all right to buy candy, Pete.
You need some But it isn't all right
for you or for the others. especially
Pat, to save their money for their
own use and eat yours. 1t isn't right
for either side"
Il don't mind, dad. I'd just as
COON"
Il know. But it is teaching Pat
TO be selfish and mean. Now I want
you to think this over. Spend some
for treats, if you like: that's all right
But make Pat-and mean just that
make him treat you and the other
boys in return. You can't have him
growing up with that mean streak in
him. If he wants candy let him take
his turn in buying it."
Yes, sir" said Peter. doubtfully.
The doubt was not lost on father
and he was interested in seeing the
next months record. 1t was about
the same. Peter had spent all of his
Pat had spent practically none of his
Did you buy Pats candy this month
too. Pete?"
mo. You see mother heard me
telling Pat that he had to take turns
buying candy if he wanted any, sc
she bought some and Pat ate that
He didn't get any from you?"
"A little. Sometimes if we were out
and he couldn't get any home. gave
him share. 1 had to do that"
Pat how about it? You still
sponging on the others? You won't
have a friend in the world if you keep
on this way"
20, yes I will, Dad. Gail Lorrey
and I are going partners in the egg
business. We get along first rate. I
have lots Of fun with him. We start
delivering eggs this week. Well about
double our money
Il see. Then perhaps you don't need
an allowance from me?"
~, zee! SiOulQ say QlQ. was
going to ask you to increase it this
week, seeing we had to spend so much
at the startoff."
They are born that way sometimes
Mr.. Patri has prepared leaf1et en-
titled Self Measuring Chart" which
teaches a child how to examine him
self and check up on his behavior.
Send for it, addressing your request
to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child Psychology
Department of this paper Inclose a
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

oPlCdOo Va
ferent kinds, cold
cuts, beverages
and all the rest
Of the things that
90 into the max
Ing Of a picnic,
lunch. So many
of these come
"r e a dy made
these days, such
as potato salad
in cans, a n d
sliced bread and
specially m a d e
meat loaves, that
a great deal Of
tho Mnrk of Drpn.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Approaching Holiday
Officially Inaugurates
Picnic Season of 1887
Marketing This Week End Must Be Done
With Festive Occasion Kept
in Mind
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ONT forget when planning end that
Of Of
holiday will to
- through until Tuesday morning
Also
the for the nst real picnic Of the It will therefore
Evening star., 1937-05-28

to the open Tor the 1irst real picnic
necessary to include items on your
market list that will take care OF this
contingency, as we'll as the regular
meals. You will need sandwich bread,
Evening star., 1937-05-28
I257.B

special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyrisht. 1879