davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
LUCAS RETURNING

Harry L Lucas, Jr., attending col- legs in Portland, is aboard the AL aska, for Juneau to spend his yaca- ton in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 1ERIAN CHURCH

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. .GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 10:50 a.m-Organ Moments. HOO a.m.-Sermon, Back to Bethel,' by Capt. A. J. Jackson, act ing minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"The Friendly Church" Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE
 Pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday School. In view of the absence of the pas tor there will be no II o'clock wor- ship service until the first Sunday in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28

Where with important Congress sional documents.
 They are still called riding pages but probably not one of the crew ever has had his legs over nag They dash about the city in auto mobiles. Each document they de- liver still is labeled: delivered by riding page.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28

is placed at the counsel tables in the court morning after morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28

H. J. Baker is here this week only, tuning pianos. Call the Gastineau.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM, TODAY

Seattle airpor cloudy Blaine partly cloudy 48 cloudy 43 Bull Harbor cloudy 50 Island cloudy 45 Prince Rupert co- 48 Wrangel cloudy 51 Radiovie cloudy; Inlet partly cloudy 48 Juneau cloudy Yakuta raining 40 Cape Hnchinbook raining raining Codova, raining, 50 Chitna partly cloudy Anchorage cloudy 50 Fair banks partly cloudy 59 Springs cloudy 45 Nulato cloudy 46 Kaag couSy 49
 Juneau 3:09 sunset BAT May 30- Sunrise am; 848
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
6hurth Hpaounct cttntnts Nlf1lg'|

attend these services and visit the leading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
U. s. Keeps Traditions
 Even If Britain Slips

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
-~U S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning at pm May @S; Sunday moderate souhery winds M
 Rain tonight and Su- fresh Dixon Entrance Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal
 Forecast of Coast of the Gulf of Alaska Fresh suthery Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Icy tonight to Cane Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

noted yesterday morning of Alaska, dipated and has Alaska of the All being 2906 inches at Alaska and along the coastal regions portion the Gulf of Alaska and cloudy tonight Sunday from Kodia south Dixon Entrance
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Careful Sewing.

II a woman is well groomed. and
always meticulous, it is because she
has given careful preparation to her
wardrobe. If she makes her own
clothes she has carefully selected all
her most becoming materials and pat
tern types, and has put into her cos
tunes the little touches that mean 50
much in fashion importance. She
never depends on accident"
Even threads receive their proper
attention by the woman who makes
her own clothes in the professional
manner. She selects the threads put
out by the best known makers. because
she knows they will be evener and
stronger. She prefers q good six-cord
thread. If she is using colored ma
terials she buys . boilfast thread, and
always . shade darker than the fabric
Sizes are very important. For coarse
sewing. she will use size 20-30; for
general, all-around uses, so or so; and
for fine sewing. 80 or 80.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

We were particularly interested IN
our hostess tale of her interview with
Admiral Cervera while he was 4 prts-
oner OF war at Annapolis after his de-
| feat at Manila Bay. The meeting was
sponsored by the late Cardinal Glib
bons, and the conversation was con-
Quoted entirely In French. for the Al.
mlral spoke not word of English
When asked why he did not speak
English, Cervera defended himself
thus: Who could speak your language?
You spell nothing as you pronounce it
and pronounce nothing as you spell II"
ACk of space forbids mention Of
other famous people. or the re-
counting of stories connected with
their pictures.
But, my dear" said Miss Richards
suddenly, why spend 50 much time
On these older pictures? You must
see my later celebrities, too"
Some one has said that Miss Rich
ards has interviewed every worthwhile
European. We can we'll believe that
statement. Mussolini has granted her
three audiences ranging over q period
Of 10 years. The first time h. knew
but one English word. good by
the last time, he spoke orr laneuase
fuently. Hungary's regent. Nicholas
Horthy, although not much given to
interviews. granted her the rare favor
OF an hours audience Dozens Of oti1er
leaders, both living and dead havo
outlined their views 10 her. either in
formal interviews or informal chats.
Random glimpses of European life
and leaders form a pleasant part of
Janet Richards memories. too. For
instance, she first saw the preser'
Duke Of Windsor when he and the
small children of the British rorsl
family were fretting restlesslv AZ the
London Horse Show. She frs+
gllmpSed former King Alfonso 81
Spain while he was selling trinkets
at a benefit given nv his mother-ln-
law. Princess Beatrice Battenber1, a.
Osborne House, on the Isle Of Wight
Then there was an autumn trip
through Spain just six months before
Alfonso had to fee the country. L
can see that beautiful countryside
yet said our informant. with the
iridescent haze hanging over every
thing and the mountains purple as
amethyst" Listening to those vivid
descriptions, We could we'll understand
the following her lectures have had
always.
And all this success without special
training for public speaking. or an
understanding of public questions, savs
Miss Richards. Il was most fortunate
in my home life. though" she added
My father was scholarly. my mother
clever; We had splendid library and
good magazines and newspa pers."
Kurt Ludecke. author of the current
best seller. Il Knew Hitler" SAYS ot
Miss Richards that she offers "a SYM
pathetic and significant example Of
the influence of American women on
American life" She Is a member of
many organiza tions, but especially
favors D. A. R. work and is regent
of the Mary Washington Chapter.
She has been decorated by four Euro
pean governments for distinguished
services"
Evening star., 1938-02-05

DEAR MISS NOVEL;
much interested articles old clocks especially
books regarding clocks am dros Of purchasing an old clock and
appreciate your assistance C. F. O. 35l4 Thirteenth street
informative books
you may at he Library OF
Tnekeepers," bv Mtbom.
Clockmokers Century" Hoore.
old Clocks and Watches and Their Makers srtten
There also several articles pamphlets listed they
Also be to the exhibition Of o1ds
Smithsonian.
- approximate
factred by Atkins & Mitchell Bristol
and have known for eS Will this
M H, 1905 Shepherd street NE
firm at Bristol Conn q.
earlv at 1880 II vo nth uks m tells the tim. o
1910
sometimes eperotely wooden oks w not ,d to arv ertert
after lS4o.
NEAR MISS NOVEL;:
II making II
would mind giving mo a little information
The Rising Sun Where the pattern and what
coors used in the long long s. b s., olanico Va
this pattern oopy
looking at it, u this
Old Pachwork Quilts BY Ruth Finley the Geooeto'n Lorarv The
are several similar ones on exhibition at the Smithsonian IN the east
building The mentioned article shades
from pale cream to deep orange mhHe ground
NEAR MISS NOVEL;:
which has
this walnut bedroom suite
has jade walls and white woodwork Please
MRS B, sprns Nd
better
its natural wood think mould b. better painted
pelor
Either
trs "oud o to DO the desk the green Of the rug the tan Of The
to brighten it MARGARET NOVEL;
you have questions ask regarding decorating
Page ot Evening Star hs will be answered the
Saturday column as quickly As space permits
Evening star., 1938-02-05

TIME slip is the popular four-gore
style which women flnd very
practical It does not twist or
Il cling and stays comfortably in
place even under wool dresses Once
you wear this slip. you will have none
other and you will use the pattern
again and again. Pattern includes
strap or built-up shoulder.
The panties with brassiere are
combination that you will find It
economical to make at home and
easy to complete. Designed for the
young figure, the brassiere is made
with good uplift to follow the FASH
ion trend for very nodded lines. The
panties cut on the bias are designed
to fit smoothly.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1437-B is
designed for sizes IA. is, l8. 20; 10.
~. A and 46. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, SO, 80. 40. AZ.
A and 46. Size Is (34) requires 3
yards of 39-inch material and II yard
ribbon for shoulder straps.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 146e-B Is
designed for sizes IA. 16. Is, 20; 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a. SO, 80, 40 and ~. Size
Is (34 requires Is yards Of 3s-inch
material.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Little Things
Count With
Children
They Suffer When
Their Feelings
Are Wounded.
Ry ANGELO PATRJ,

JUST as soon as child recognizes
himself as an individual and SAYS.
IT," he feels that he is important, that
he counts. That feeling is going to
stay with him as long as he lives. and
his happiness. his relationship to life,
is going to depend upon its realiza-
ton. II he can keep feeling impor-
tant he will be successful and happy.
Unfortunately many big people be-
lleve that all little people, including
the children first and foremost, are
not important and need not be con-
sidered. That is a grave mistake All
people. and that includes all children
first and foremost. hunger for recogni-
ton, praise and applause. They must
have it. and if they do not get it as a
matter OF course they will 90 after it.
Their lack of experience with the
world permits them to make false
moves and soon they are involved in
a complex situation full of dynamite.
A great deal of the trouble that chill
dren cause. and endure, comes by this
route.
Ihere's no chair for Junior?" 20.
he dosn't count. He can sit on my
lap. How does junior feel to hear he
doesn't rate a seat because he does
not count? The not counting sticks
in his mind like a splinter in his
thumb and it will tester there. too.
unless it is removed by a cordial.
We'll. now isn't that too bad? Shall
we put in your little chair, Junior, or
will you sit on my lap. or could you
squeeze in here by the window?
You've been growing, old man. Think
you can manage there? I hope So
Anything to take away the sting of
that doesn't count"
Older children are sensitive about
their importance and when that feel
ing is wounded they suffer, in their
minds. Mental suffering is quite as
serious as the other kind. and it is
likely to interfere with the child's
outlook, his attitudes and his growth.
An ailing mind does not function we'll;
it drags a heavy body along. A glow
ing. healthy mind functions like
magic and the body it governs feels
no weight. 1t floats on the wings of
the spirit.
Little things count in this matter
OF feeling important. Having to wait
until the last to be served at table
every meal, every day is not flatter-
ing. Take turns. Having to wear
handed down clothes all the time
hurts. Take turns there. too. Riding in
the least wanted seat all the time in
jures ones pride Being overlooked,
belittled. interrupted, bossed about
without consideration, makes the child
worm that finally turns, and then
look out.
All children in the family. all pupils
in class, everybody everywhere, have
to feel that their importance as indi-
viduals has been respected. their feel
ings considered, their place preserved.
II this need is disregarded the force
OF opposition that results is certain to
break out in rebellion. That rebellion
Is expressed in many ways, varying
with the individual. In some it is
tantrums, in others. pilferins, lying.
running away. moodiness. illness. II
you are having trouble with child
consider this we'll.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Your Clothes
Problem Is
Settled
Evening Dress Is
Worn to Dance
In a Hotel.
By EMILY POST,

DEAR MRS. POST; Recently my
employer handed me two tickets
to supper dance given by local
organization at one of our hotels. He
told me that I might ask my best
beau and use the tickets, since he
could not 60 We went. expecting to
have good time, and wore ordinary
street clothes. Upon arriving we found
every one in the most formal evening
clothes, so we left hurriedly and went
home. Don't you think mention OF
clothes should have been included on
such tickets. which would be bought
by any one who had the price?
Answer: No. I can't imagine how
any one could think that a dance and
supper at first-class hotel could mean
anything but evening dress. When
ever an invitation mentions an evening
hour in private house, or an obvious
ly smart background. evening dress
should be taken for granted. The only
time when clothes are specified is when
a party is to be fancy dress or when
those to be worn are otherwise con-
trary to convention. As for the hotel
background. most of the smart hotels
do not admit guests not wearing even-
Ing dress to supper rooms on ordinary
nights in the week.
YEAR MRS. POST: My husband
and want to 90 to New York
soon and our intention is to enjoy the
opera, Of which We are both lovers.
We want to sit in good seats, but do
not want to take evening clothes with
us, On what evenings may one sit In
good seats dressed in ordinary street
or afternoon clothes?
Answer: II you get seats in the
balcony above f1rst-tier boxes YOU will
hear the music at its very best and
Will not have to dress Even here it
would be better to 60 without a hat,
and your husband should wear a dark
suit. In the balcony above this any
street clothes would be all right. On
evening you could sit In the
orchestra in day clothes, but not on
any other evening.
y
YEAR MRS. POST: The ushers in
our church have been wearing
cutaway and striped trousers and gray
gloves at Sunday morning service. and
now some one has suggested that the
gloves might be omitted. What is
your advice?
Answer: According to present-day
usage 1t would not be necessary that
the ushers wear gloves.
Evening star., 1938-02-05


Monday morning audiences were
not recruited from the ranks Of social
ties alone, however. In fact. so many
people found the lectures of interest
that they became a sort Of Washing
ton institution" But this wide
spread interest was not confined to
Miss Richards home town. nor to her
own country, for that matter. With
more than $500 lectures to her credit,
she has been heard in most Of the
large cities Of the United States, and
in such foreign capitals as Stockholm,
Amsterdam. Paris, Rome and Buda-
pest. Has been lecturing for 81 con-
secutive years. which is said to be an
all-time high in her field And here's
another record-"not one engagement
has come through the agency of a lee
ture buI eau"
Janet Richards can scarcely have
envlsioned such far-flung success,
however. when she faced her first
scanty audience, that long-ago day in
Mrs. Barnard's drawing room. The
young Washingtonian's first appear
ance in her future role is a story in
itself-one Of the many in her color
f,l career.
1t was that thrilling period at the
turn of the century, when the Span
ish-American War had tossed America
willy-nilly into the arena of interna-
tional affairs Naturally. every one
was interested in the new political
outlook, and Mrs. Barnard, wife of
justice of the District Supreme Court.
asked Miss Richards to give an in
terpretative talk in her drawing room
on that subject. But alaSi Although
the young lady had lived in Europe,
and her club talks on travel had been
well received here. only 20 ladies were
interested enough To accept Mrs.
Barnards rather lavish invitations
Foreign affairs were decidedly not
woman's field in the early l90Os.
MISS RICHARDS saws that her
friends term her retirement
merely "sabbatical year" and proph-
esv that she will return to the lecture
platform as soon as a strained right
eve is healed Be that as it may. she
is enjoying the new leisure and finds
that there's more time for two of nv
favorite hobbies We asked what
they were. 'Devouring all the worth
while articles in the best magazines
and newspapers and keeping posted
on the current books" is the first And
the second? Just what you might ex-
pert from such person as Miss Rich
social contact with well-in-
formed women
One Of Miss Richards most enthrall-
ing possessions is her collection of
signed photographs ''of every sort of
celebrity. statesman and royalty" as a
visiting foreign journalist described
them. There are. Teddy Roosevelt
and w. T. Stead and Admiral Cervera
whom our Admiral Dewey defeated at
Manila Bay. There are three partic-
ularly interesting women-Dr Anna
Shaw of suffrage fame, DR.. MuSsey,
who founded the Washington College
of Law. and Baroness Bertha Won SUIT
ner, whose early book on the evils of
war brought her social ostracism. AZ
fectionately yours. S. B. A. Is dashed
across the likeness of Susan B. An
thony
Evening star., 1938-02-05

> SllIlt Hall iltll uhth. fu1S Ildu Dten
given no opportunity to retaliate, and.
adding injury 10 insult, the boss had
merely smiled
Since then tho canine had been sit
ting in the darkest corner available.
under the telephone stand thinking
over appropriate things to bark back.
Not a thing" went on the voice,
trouble is, you Just don't know your
history
Pups turned around three times in
rapid succession Whatever it was
must be- behind him. but all he could
catch up with was his tail
Just don't know history" repeated
the voice.
Having derogatory remarks come
from the ceiling was just too much.
Pups found his tongue What do
you mean, don't know my history?
Come out here and say that"
Sure, I'll come out, but you cant
fight me. No one can fight a ghost"
and out from nowhere walked the
largest nondeScript dog ever seen.
pUPS' fur should have gone up in
the orthodox manner of receive
Ing unesnny guests, only he was too
mao, I'm a cur stated the visitor.
"snd YOU, speaking in the manner of
revolutionary times also according to
sNn1e present-day Brtons, are a cur.
Course you're a terrier, so that quail
fes you somewhat. But when we
were getting America on its feet
there were lust two kinds of dogs. ours
and hounds. You certainly aren't
hound"
We'll. I'm not cur either, and I
Won't ask YOU to sit down"
Don't bother, I'll help myself. Take
the cur. for instance The name cov-
cred three sizes You see dogs were
Judged by Use. CllrS were work dogs
Each Hlled a definite purpose. The
mastiff cur. that's my kind, were good
fellows. My master. butcher.
brought me over to pull the New
Amsterdam meat wagon Couldn't
cur in the business make better
time. If I do say 50 myself. Some
mastlf ours spent their time sitting
up nights as watch dogs. Never
knew when an Indian would poke
his head around the corner"
Indians, honest?" Pups eyes shone
With admiration.
Yes; Indians. Fyer read that story
about the two ours who came over on
the Mayfower? You should. One
was rrastifT, the other a small house
COG. The mastif Used to drill with
Cant. Miles Standish's company. Capt.
Stsndlsh had him carry small pike IN
his mouth so he'd look more ferocious."
Wasn't such bad idea Remem-
her about the dogs of war. hounds
who used to fight with Sparta and
Eome?"
WE Ours helped settle America,
North America anyway. I'm not
any too proud of what went on down in
Evening star., 1938-02-05
My Neighbor Says:

FrUne grape vines. currant
and gooseherrv bushes the latter
part Of February or first of March
before sap comes into them.
Parsley, chopped fine and served
with holillon. adds much to it's
flavor and attractiveness.
A bread mixer may be cleaned
more quickly if, after bread has
been removed. boiling water is
poured into mixer and allowed to
stand for 10 minutes.
To preserve the dullness of dull
msnoganN, 60 over it occasionally
with cloth wrung ont of vinegar
and water, then polish with
soft duster.
tCopyrjGht 1880
Evening star., 1938-02-05


poes the of decoration that
motif
an opportunity variety pastel
monte with the -
The pattern envelope
color chart and cnet.
you Will need; color suggestions and illustrations stitches
coin to and Address
Evening star., 1938-02-05

III I0LS QdV WtleT lileIP Are
cafes and restaurants on every street
corner, l was virtually engaged to a
boy who dropped into my house one
day when was trying to prepare my
own dinner. When he saw the mess
was making OF everything he took
charge and got the meal. Except to
kid me about it he said nothing, but
although I am sure he loves me Just as
much as he did before he dropped me-
Do YOU think my not knowing how to
cook had anything to do with it? And.
anyway. wouldn't one cook in family
be enough in case all the eating places
happened to be closed BEVERLY.
Answer--Doubtless the wives of mil
lionaires who are able to hire French
chefs, do not need to know how to
cook. nor possibly do the wives of men
who are all for high thinking and
plain living and who do not know good
from bad, anyway. But for the aver
age man with a small salary and a
big appetite and who puts his stomach
into his wife's hands when he marries.
1t is absolutely essential that she
should be handy with the pots and
pans.
The one thing that every poor mans
wife needs to know more than any,
thing else in the world is how TO cook,
Tor on that depends the health and
Evening star., 1938-02-05
A Handy Article.

Uses for adhesive tape: To hold
torn shoe Innings in place: to fasten
loose book shelves; to repair torn sheet
music: to mend rubber hose, raincoats
and overshoAA,
Evening star., 1938-02-05
In Oden Days CANNES Were Judged Working Sporting Ability
By English Law Hounds
Were Only Owned by
The Wealthy Class
Nothing Mongrelish About
"Cur' Pups Who Helped
American Pioneers.
Ry MARY ALLEN HOOD.

tT on haven't anything about
/ in gone
to didn't a A thorough
back brood with
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Famous Woman Lecturer
7 ellis Story Of First
Drawing Room Talk
Gained Tremendous Success
Without Special Training
For Public Speaking.
BY MARY JANE BRUMLEy.

washington again had the opportunity Of hearing
Fcnards widely acclaimed
when Yesterday she spoke before wonans
National Farm and Garden Association
right
platform and her weekly Monday
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Absolutely Necessary That
Every Woman Learn to Cook.

happiness and prosperity of her
family. If she is bslnpler who
scorches the soup and burns tine roast
and makes bread that is more fitted
for ammunition than human con-
sumption, they will stay poor because
she throws most of their income into
the garbage pail. If she feeds them
on watery soups and sogy pies she
poisons them and starves them and
either kills them or wrecks their
health. II she doesn't even know how
to make coffee she paves the way for
divorce because many a breakfast
table argument over whether the
morning beverage was dishwater has
ended in Reno.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

Every wise young man should eat
meal prepared exclusively by the
hands OF the Girl Friend before he
pops the question. Yours did. and he
faded away because the prospect of
spending the remainder Of his life eat
ing delicatessen dinners didn't look
good to him
Evening star., 1938-02-05

EAR DOROTHY DIX-Is 1t
I absolutely necessary that a
] wife should know how to cook
Evening star., 1938-02-05

And don't believe that the little
restaurant around the corner is ever
going to get you husband What
men marry for AS much as anything
else. is to get home cooking. They are
fed up with food that doesn't taste the
least bit like the kind that Mother
used to make DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

WE Ours helped settle America,
North America anyway. I'm not
any too proud of what went on down in
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Properly Fitting Lingerie
A Practical and Comfortable
Set That Is Easy to Make.
BY BARBARA BELL.

@HE slip is the popular four-gore
style which women find very
practical. It does not twist or