davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-18

sardines on 4 rampage. Very quickly
the trailer-housewife learns to juggle
the bed-linens from the bed into their
storage compartment, Immediately on
arising, just as automatically and regu-
larly as she slips into her shoes. Mean
while the man OF the trailer Is likely
to be folding one bed away into a sofa
and to be conjuring a table and
benches to replace the second bed.
II the weather Is warm, the gasoline
stove may be carried outdoors before
breakfast is cooked. In that case, an
al fresco serving OF bacon and eggs
may be preferred in hardy defiance
Of the flies, which do seem to gather
around outdoor parties, despite every
possible snub in the way Of insecticides
and "varmint" exterminators BY way
OF thwarting the insect pests, farm
style butter dishes with covers and
sugar bowls with lids are recommended
by experienced trailer cooks. As for
the food itself, 1t doesn't tarry long
enough on the board to constitute q
problem, for the most lackadaisical
eaters become ravening wolves when
they 60 trailer-traveling, II the testi-
mony Of mothers is credited.
&*
STACKING dishes letting them ac-
cumulate in the sink until the
days batch of dirty plates can be done
in one fell swoop is comfortably lazy
practice sometimes indulged in by
women in ordinary homes but it is i'm
practical If not entirely taboo in a
trailer. For one thing, parlor, kitchen
and dining room are one and the
same in a trailer-and dirty dishes in
the parlor are a bit depressing.
Furthermore, even II a neat table top
can be pulled down over the mess of
dishes in the sink the supply Of china
| carried in trailer is usually limited
to one family meal with plate or two
or three extra for company So the
| housewife may as well face and
| triumph over the fact that dishes
should be washed Immediately after
breakfast since they will have to be
done before lunch anyhow. AS bliss
%,
the trailer housewife can then con-
gratulate herself that she is practi-
cally finished with the housework for
the day, save for two or three sweeps
| of the broom and flourish OF the dust
rag.
If camp is being moved to the next
town the stove will be carried indoors
and the camp chairs folded and slowed
away in a convenient corner. Some
cautious souls pack their dishes away
in paper before lifting anchor, but the
majority do not, reporting that the
breakage all happens in camp and not
on the road. Then all aboard to the
next town, with no necessity for pack
ing suitcases or peering through all
the drawers and under the bed to
see if anything has been forgotten
| Father has his final little chore, OF
course, namely the coupling Of the
trailer to the back OF the car and
removing the jacks that temporarily
moored the cruiser in place.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
My Neighbor Says:


Flowers will be more easily
kept II put into = deep con-
tainer Of cold water and allowed
to stand overnight before ar
ranging.
Very fine seeds do not need to
be covered with soil. When SOW
ing place in a nat Of light soil,
put muslin over fiat and cover
muslin with half inch Of sand.
Soak thoroughly with water and
keep sand moist until seeds
germinate.
Windfall apples make delicious
apple sauce. If put in jars while
boiling hot and sealed alright,
sauce will keep all Winter.
Rugs with fast colors may be
easily cleansed with white soap
suds and water. Apply suds with
. small brush and, after rubbing
over rugs, dry with q clean cloth.
Housewives usually are most
careful in canning fruit and vege-
tables, but occasionally . faulty
sealer may cause the food to
spoil. II canned fruit, fish or
meat looks suspicious, If the
ends Of the tin bulge or the liquid
is cloudy looking, do not use It.
It may contain bacteria.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Cherries for Accent.

PARIS LP1.-Three bright red cher
ries swinging from a gold pin make q
smart neck accent for black tailleur
which the Countess Charles de Noeilles
wears. The tailleur is made Of black
silk crepe trimmed with arabesques of
black patent leather.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Cucumber C.anape,

Canape note: Hollow out 5-inch
cucumbers. Stuff them with crab or
salmon salad Allow them TO chill for
an hour and then cut them into half
inch croesway slices Place each slice,
fiat side up, in a tiny nest Of lettuce.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
To Remove Tea Stains.

TIA stain removers: Cd Rub the
stained area With glycerin and then
wash 1t out in warm water and soap
suds; ca stretch the stained section
across . bowl and pour kettle Of boil
ing watsr-held 2 feet or 10 above-
over It; % sprinkle with salt and
lemon Juice and let garment lie In the
hok s,1n u1t1 ths stain has dtsappeazod.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

It Is these early impressions that
children get Of marriage that decides
the kind Of husbands and wives that
they will make. and not what they will
b taught n oollege. Pr svogy mothse
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Travelling Housewife
Likes Convenience of
Today's Covered Wagon
There Are Two Schools of Thought on the
Subject of Eating OUT
or "at Home"
BY ELIZABETH SPENCE.

HOUSEKEEPING wheels requires technique OF It's according
trailer housewives at the
/ Washington Tourist Camp.
wasted Of those
vering everything its
sardine with the
Evening star., 1937-08-18


contains complete illustrated
material
To pattern 4s nclose Is cents stamps
Newk Editor
q Evening Star
Evening star., 1937-08-18
For Curtains.

Small weights sewed on the hens
OF glass or draw curtains will help keep
them hanging straight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18
Magazines U. s.
 CreditedHelping ;. Canned Salmon x

Magazine editors in the United States have publicized canned sal mon more widely in the last year than ever before in the history ot salmon canning, a recent re- port 10 the advertising headquar- ters of the salmon industry in- dicates.
 Feature articles and illuStra- lions showing better ways to pre- pare salmon dinners, have ap- peared during the past ten mon ths in magazines going to several million homes in the United Stat es, the report points out.
 Magazine food editors sense and direct new trends in food and dieteticS', the report states. Their business is to serve their readers by furnishing them with the newest and best of food pre- paration ideas. When the editors of a leading magazine such as Me Calls, circulating 10 more than two and a half million housewiv- eS, denotes space in one issue valued at approximately twenty thousand dollars to promote a sal mon salad, l, is worthwhile re- cognition of Salmon's new pop ularity."
 Other salmon articles in lead ing magazines included full-page and half-page editorial space in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18
Weather Today (U s. Weather Bureau

High pressure overlays most of the northwestern North Ameri- can mainland with centers of High over the Boring Strait, the Yukon territory, and the western praire provinces of Canada; caus- ing fair, cold weather to obtain throughout that territory.
 Low pressure prevails in the North Pacific causing cloudiness and mostly light rains along the Alaskan and Canadian coasts. Another low is located over the Arctic Ocean of Alaska.
 Sub-zero temperatures are found in the interior with the lowest reported as 6 below zero at Daw- son, Y. T.
 The highest Nome temperature yesterday was 28 and the lowest last night was 2l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ladies Home Journal, large space illustrations in Woman's Home Companion, prominent use of sal mon recipes and illustrations in eight issues this year by Good Housekeeping magazine. Many other journals have followed the practice set by these leaders in the magazine publishing field, and have offered salmon using sug- gestions 10 their readers during the past year.
 The industry advertising pro- gram, which has placed canned salmon meal ideas before millions of women in a more attractive fashion than has ever been at tempted before, showing more new and interesting ways of serv ing this product and popularizing salmon as more than an emer- gency food, is credited by the re- port with leading the way to this greater interest on the part of magazine editors. The recent ly issued canned salmon recipe book prepared by the industry's home economist Carolyn Evans, has been commented on by many of these food editors and is be- lieved to have had an exception al influence in promoting editorial prominence for canned salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18
Wilkins Delayed By Weather On
 Hop To Aklavik
tBy The Associated PreSs)

EDMONTON, Nov. l8. - Un- fvaorable weather reports from the North caused Sir Hubert Will kins to delay until tomorrow his hop for Aklavik.
 Wilkins declared that the all metal skis installed on the Lock heed Electra purchased by the Sovie. government from trans-At- lantic flier Merrill, work better than had been expected, on their first tests conducted here during the past few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

FOR RENT-Four room, part ly furnished house, for informa- tiOn inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

Los T-Lady's Silver Ring Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive $500 reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

Save $2 by paying in ad- ,ance for your subscription Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at Tha Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-18

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
Evening star., 1937-08-15

boring villages and towns in Spain.
They are to be hunted down with
lire and sword" King Philip V an
nounced two centuries ago. But where
could the royal wrath smte them, since
they lived above the clouds?
The sun of Andalusia lured them to
the South, where the indifference of the
natives gave them rest They made
living by reading the palms of lovesick
girls and assuring them of the affection
of the local heroes of the bull ring. Here
they preserved their language, customs
and tribal habits In Granada they
lived in caves scooped out of the ra-
vines. In Madrid they took temporary
quarters where the horse traders gath
cred. And in some parts of the country
the Gypsies were forced to retire to
Gitanerias, Jim Crow quarters. Su-
perstitious peasants feared their way of
life. and regarded them as the henCh
men of the Devil.
In the sun -scorched, poverty stricken
South of Spain, the Gypsies were the
poorest of the poor, but they were never
the unhappiest So long as hunger did
not stalk them, they were free from
Evening star., 1937-08-15

j Gypses Until houses on wheels began wandering
the countryside, these skinned
sdeed the only knights errant of the road eternal cases OF
the rainbow There probably hundred thousand of these
real Gypses in the United States today travelling toward no
where in their decrepi
Americas trailer may be intrusion Gypsy privacy
but that nothing compared the crisis he facing through
out the world For almost everywhere in Europe the
Gypsy fighting for his life certainly for the lite ne has
known for many centuries.
The civil Spain has hit Gypses hard Dctatorshps
everywhere have attempted force them settled routine
hudm life In the Soviet Union they being settled on col
ectve farms So great the them that in one town
in Hungary they have been forced to take baths.
No wonder Gypses the old school fearing that all these
ominous signs foretel an impending doom.
Spains civil tribal tragedy The peninsula torn
by strife has been Gypsydoms favote roaming ground tor
nearly five centuries Back and forth the frontier between
and Spain the contrabandsa the Gypsy smugger
for years has piled his trade along mountain trails
Here and there along the border frontier posts where
somn-faced guards asked to passport and the con-
your basket But Gypses had commerce with
guards and the trails they followed watched only
by eagle There the band of Carmen talized lore
and opera smgged tobacco and olive oil past
vigilance.
But this year the frontier has been under
international control Border patrols have kept the
mountain range which separates peace from for fear that
the Little World War might pass the barriers The southern
slope of the Penees battlefield and the have been
occupied for than by forces OF the Madrid
government or by rebel troops.
Has this spelled the doom of the Gypsy contrabandsta
Has the spirit of Carmen been sted Have the Gypsy trails
finally been closed to the knights of Nomady?
The emphatic no The frontier today is prob
ably alive with nomadc travel than before No inter
national force knows much about the formidable Pyrenees
does the Gypsy.
Many Gypses of Andalusa the Basque country, Granada
and Seville have taken the road toward the North France
the land of Others engaged the illicit traffic of arms
and men, the charges of both factions in Spans civil war
may be believed
Gypses bad people, the Spaniard complains and yet
for centuries he has lived side by side with them Spain
provdental place for prosecuted Her mountains
ideal refugees for the Serras full of natural Businesses where
only Gypsies and mountain goats find their way.
So strong the Gypses their nomadc defiance of the
law that time they private against neigh
Evening star., 1937-08-15

within the borders of many countries
restricted just closely.
local official in the great plains Of Hungary has issued
command that all male Gypses must have their tattooe
upon their bodies to facilitate Identification The police
had complained that Gypsies changed their too often
short time ago Ceged, Hungary. startled the world by
introducing compulsory bathing for Gypsies.
Another Hungarian town Dosgyor trying to get the
results with education instead of force school has been
started teach the children of Nomady how to wash them
selves There little theory and lot of practice The
teacher examines the necks and of the pupils. and if
trace Of dirt found the young Gypsy must wash himself IN
the basin in the center Of the classroom
Strange say, Gypsy and have begun to take
the school and evening classes had to be started
Gypsy night school in Hungary.
Newspaper tell fantastic dress by these
Gypses Yet though their shaws bouses and skirts of rainbow
hues dazzle outsiders artists assert that the Gyes seldom
guilty of mis- mating Colors.
Hungary, incidentally, the first country Central
Europe that tried Cypses The attempt made
the Hungarian Hapsbrg He aside of land his
beyond the Danube for these wanderers of the road
built hus for them and furnished them simply but
atracvely The Gypses moved to and kissed his
hand
But days later the Arhdukes scouts reported that the
Gypes had Disappeared with them had the furniture and
the hached roofs of some of their houses.
Perhaps Russia will have better luck with its program to
improve the Gypsy mode of life The Soviet conducting
drive settle all Gypses collective farms Large tracts OF
land have been aside for this purpose the Voga Basin in
Tkestan and the southern slope of the Caucasus An
Evening star., 1937-08-15

peflmenta1 faTn IS IN operation IN tne Crlrfled
Teachers of farming are training promising Gypsy
youngsters in the use of up-to-date agricultural
machinery The best pupils will become leaders of
their people as managers of collective farms.
The Soviet propaganda machine has swung
into action to turn the tribes of wanderers to sed
entary occupations. One of the most popular
Russian films of last year showed how group of
dusky nomads had changed to typical peasant
life The safety of shelter and the assurance of
a livelihood are the arguments which Russia is
using to turn the ex-roamers of the Romany trail
into average citizens.
A Gypsy Institute has been set up. and under
Evening star., 1937-08-15

care The danced and told fortunes for ng
and of the besmen made few pesetas week as black
smiths their down sacks the village outskirts desert
ing shop and business when the spirit moved them.
Since the outbreak of the civil the Gypsy trails through
the enees must have strange sights Loyasts and rebels
another of smuggling and despite inter
national supervision 1t is impossible to patrol mountainous
No Mans Land all the from the Atlantic to the Meder
and the Gypses know the where control most
difficult maintain Prospective volunteers taken in hand
by extobacco smuggrs and the kind then next
night they will be bound for the armies they wish to and
the leather saes around Gypsy neks will be sweed with
handful of pesetas.
Nor Spain the Gypsy only great problem His position
the Germany of Hitler becoming noerabe About
Berlin expelled its Gypsy musicians And recently the
Federation of German Farmers pettoned the to
drive all Gypses the ground that they not of
Ayan blood Yet the Gypes lay claim to be the only real
Ayans their language fairly generally accepted
devatve of Sansc The prevailing view today that
they originally from the foothills of the Hmalaya
the supposed cradle of what Herites call the Aryan race
Europes naonasm has turned the frontiers into prison
walls which challenge the genius of of
Evening star., 1937-08-15

In Europe he is haried by war and regmentaon
In America the trailer tourist is invading the privacy of
the open road. Where can Gypsy wander?
by E MIL LENGYEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
She's a Sailors Sweetheart Now!

Tn the height of the Alaskan mode was Patsy Ann this morning as she appeared at the Pacific Coast Dock on the dot to greet the steamer Baranof on it's arrival from the States.
 With tourist season fast approach ing, with two Chamber of Com merce parties due from the South next week in fact, it was not seem- ly for the queen of Juneau's wa terfront to be forced to make her appearance without appropriate garb, or, at least so it seemed to members of the local longshore- mems union
 A dime at time, the stevedore's raised pot for Patsy, and with the quota reached. an order was placed with George Arketa, Juneau artist in leather, for the finest in collars.
 And, bedecked in her new garb, emblazoned with her name and the symbol of the Pacific Marine Fed eration, it was that this morning Patsy Ann proudly took her place on the pier to welcome the arrival of the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
WESTBOUND SS BARANOF HERE
 WITH ONLY 1s
Nearly Hundred and Half Passengers, Considerable
 Freight for Westward

With 19 passengers aboard for Juneau, two of them from Ketchi- kan and the others from Seattle the Alaska Line steamer Baranof arrived in port this morning at o'clock, and sailed again three hours later for the westward. Booked through Juneau to west ward points with Purser Frank Roe der were 25 passengers for Yakutat, for Valdez, II for Port Ashton, Is for Crab Bay, 19 for Port San Juan, 13 for Thumb Bay, and 53 for Sew lard.
 Eleven tourists are aboard the vessel also, making a total of 149 through passengers. Of the tourists four are booked to make the Yukon River Circle Tour from Seward and seven are roundtrippers from Se- attle to Seward.
 A large quantity of mining ma- chinery is in the cargo for the vest ward aboard the Baranof, including dredge parts for Deadwood Creek A red, J6-7 Wright Whirlwind the vessel, consigned to the Star Air the vessl, consigned to the Star Air Service at Anchorage.
 Coming to Juneau on the Bar anof this morning were: From Se- lattle-Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett Florence M. Beaver, Bess Chamber lain, Dr. s. K Claunch, Mrs. Dale Druliner, Miss Marvel Geddes, George Gellatley, E. K. Guerin, Bor- is Magids, Barbara Jane Noonan, D. c. Noonon, Lynn H. Smith, John Mauldin, George Dufry, H. E. Stew lart
 From Ketchikan-Lisle Hebert, Billie Young.
 Eleven passengers sailed out from here on the Baranof, two of them for Yakutat and nine for Seward The Baranof is to call into Yaku- tat both westbound and southbound. She is due back here southbound Friday, June II.
 Passengers outbound from here Ithis morning were: For Yakutat- Violette James, R. Berlin. For Sew !ard-Harriet DeArmond, Cla de Peters, E. Knowles, Carl Haugen, Hans Haugen, H. zilg, s. Malaso, John Mauldin, John Johnson. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
ALEUTIAN HAS
 MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 5.-Steamer AL eutian sailed at 10 o'clock this fore noon for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 278 first class ano 41 steerage passengers aboard. The first class passengers include the large good will party from the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce.
 Juneau passengers aboard the AL eutian include Ted Allen, V. Kelly William Knox, George M. Van Ea- ton, Mrs. A. Derous, Jr., c. T. Mo Crea and wife, James Frank, A. w Dunham, Dennis Coyle and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
CHANNEL BUS LINE:

Phone 108 Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: AM.-7:15, 800, 9.15. 10:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, SIS, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:4O, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40. TAO, $40, 10:1O,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6.45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:3O: P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
New Service
 Inauguraltelld, 3 Rice & AIAers

Closely following the addition ot
 efrigerators to their various plumb
 ng, heating, and air-conditioning
 lines they handle. the firm of Rice & Ahlers announced today the ad- .dition of refrigeration service and repair department. 'IN'
 John Hauk, refrigeration expert, recently arrived from the States has been placed in charge of the department which the firm an- 'nounces is ready, and equipped to service any make of home refriger- .ator or the large ammonia plants used by commercial firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
Marine ! News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Northwestern in port. Sails for
 Skagway and returns here
 early Monday orning
 southbound.
 . North Sea due Tuesday.
 Q Aleutian due Tuesday.
 Q Prince Robert scheduled to ar
 rive 3:15 o'clock Wednesday
 afternoon.
 0 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 o. . clock tonight.
 . Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle June 8 at sam. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June II at 10 . am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . Baranof scheduled Southbound , c June II. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at pm, for { . Sitka and wayports. ( Q Dart leaves every Wednesday , . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port ( . Alexander, Rake and way { ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05

Brant, which returned here last night after a short patrol in Chat ham Straits, expects to sail to- night with Alaska Agent L. G. Win gard aboard for the Westward fish ing grounds. She expects to re- turn to Seattle by July I to pick up Charles Jackson, Assistant Com missioner, who is coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 5.-Only two hal were from the local banks, as fol- lows:
 Al, Junior 12000 pounds, selling for 1Oh cents a pound straight; Hoover 15,000 pounds, l1h and 8 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
WESDAHL IN PORT

Coming into Juneau for her ac- customed weekend stay, the U. s. Coast and Geoetic Survey tender Wesdahl, Lieut.. H. Arnold Karo. commander, arrived in port last evening from Taku Inlet, where she is engaged in survey work this sum- mer. t '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
DIR. CHEIFETz TO SAIL

pr. Sonia Chei1etz is leaving Monday for Wrangell where she will carry on work in connection with the Maternal and Child Health program. She expects to return to Juneau after a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05
EAGLE RIVER WEEK END

MT and Mrs. Phil McKanna and children are week-ending at Eagle River, having left today aboard the Hiway Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-05

Five thousand members comprise the Honorble Order of Kentucky Colonels.