davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-24

titCy pC dS ldSdi 1uHei"
con for the school child, to fill him
with strength and health for the hard
working days of winter, using canned
or frozen vegetables to replace those
out of season
The Bureau Of Home Economics Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture advises planning the COM
binations for each vegetable plate
with an eye to balanced food values.
color contrast, texture variation, and
to include one high-calorie food. To
illustrate this, they are offering in
their latest release a group Of vege-
table plates that should prove popu-
lar in any household Here they are:
tH4
"pLATE No. l. Starts with corn on
the cob, Chevy, juicy, sweet.
Next a baked stuffed tomato-red,
tart, easy to eat. Stuff with what you
will. The men folks may like we'll
seasoned hamburger or diced pieces OF
yesterdays roast. Macaroni and cheese
is another favored possibility Use
plenty of very dry bread crumbs so
the tomato juices won't ooze all over
the plate. Next come shredded green
snap beans, topped with slices of
hard-cooked egg. Spinach doesn't
have monopoly on egg slices. The
flavor of the beans may be enlivened
by cooking with little finely minced
onion. Or perhaps you will prefer but
tered onions as e fourth vegetable.
Sweet corn. always at its best when
fresh from the garden. should be
simmered but short time, seldom
longer than 10 to Is minutes. for the
greatest tenderness. Shred the beans
before cooking. A mechanical shredder
is handy, but the sharp point of a
pairing knife also will make fine cuts
Don't use soda in the cooking water
as it's destructive TO the vitamin con-
tent of the beans and makes surfaces
soft and mushS. It's best TO depend
upon short cooking time in an open
kettle to retain satisfactory color.
"DLATE No II. This time let's start
with shelled beans or black eyed
peas cooked with ham hook or fat
back. Along side of the peas or beans
add a serving of fried okra. which
has been panned in a little fat, but
without water, and comes out in deli
cately Drowned, round, green slices
with little of the gumbo texture Next
some scalloped green cabbage or kale
and two or three slices of deep-red
picked beets.
"pLATE No. III. Begins with stuffed
green pepper, Again let the
stuffng please the cooks fancy Shell
probably consult She refrigerator for
leftovers before she decides. If she
finds as much as piece OF salt pork
the solution is simple. The salt pork.
diced and crisped by frying is stirred
into well-seasoned bread crumbs.
moistened with tomato or some left
Evening star., 1938-08-24

over gravy. Top with golden brown
buttered crumbs or grated cheese to be
melted in the oven. Next to the
pepper come two large, round slices
of crispy, brown fried eggplant, and
then generous helping of succotash.
It's best made of green lima beans
with whole kernels of freshly cooked
sweet corn, but there are many other
interesting possibilities. Buttered
sliced. quartered or small whole car
rots are the fourth vegetable on this
plate. If you like. add zest by season.
ing the carrots with very few chop
ped mint leaves. Parboil the green
pepper shells for to minutes before
stuffing to help make the pepper tender
and at the same time guard against
overlooking the contents.
"DLATE No. ~ First. baked potato,
white or sweet. with a generous
cube of golden, melted butter. For
company occasions the homemaker-
hostess may prefer to serve white
potatoes on the half-shell. combining
the fluffy texture of the mashed potato
with the popular baked flavor After
mashing, pile the potato high into the
shell and brown over the top in the
oven. Grated cheese is popular top
ping. and some like the contents
mixed with little crabmeat. shrimp
or salmon. Next comes green broccoli,
cooked just to the tender point In
boiling, salted water, and served with
melted butter, or hollandaise sauce
if you perfer. Fried or broiled toma-
toes and crisp celery stalk stuffed
with pimiento or seasoned cream
cheese complete the plate"
Evening star., 1938-08-24
OlderWOnen
Should Be
Stylish
Daughters Must
Help Mothers
In Selection.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

THERE is something intangibly
lovely in a true companionship
between mother and daughter. For
it to exist, both the mother and
daughter must make an effort to
consider each other
1t is good for the daughter to
realize that while she was growing
into the mature beauty We hope she
now is, the mother was kept pretty
busy doing innumerable things at
home. Unless she was one Of the
more fortunate, she had little time
and less money to keep up her ap-
pearance. She did, we assume, keep
her body clean and nicely groomed
As she went about her duties, but
she might not have kept step with
fashion during those arduous years.
Her clothes served three or four
years instead Of only one season.
Her hair was always combed in the
same fashion. Now that daughter is
grown, mother is coming in contact
with the more modern world She
is meeting daughters friends cor
should bell: she is getting out more
since she has more leisure. and per-
haps there is son in the family.
too, who likes toting ma about
with him now and then as his best
girl.
Quite naturally, mother is con-
cerned about her appearance. She
wishes to do justice to her children S
good intentions. She wants to look
her best so they will not be ashamed
of her, MANY young people are so
frequently impressed by the superficial
before their Judgment maturesD And
right here is where daughter can
help.
An appreciative daughter can help
her mother a great deal. She can
tell mother what other women are
wearing: she can 60 on = shopping
spree with her, to the hairdresser's,
and. II there Is cause, to a physician.
II funds are low in mothers purse. a
little contribution for beauty'x sake,
/ will be warmly appreciated!
But I must pause to give daughter
bit of 4 warning. In her desire
to help mother she should never for
get that mothers generation is a
bit different than her own. Bril-
liantly painted nails, elaborate hair
styles. experimental makeup may be
all right for daughter, but they may
not be suitable for mother. Encour-
age mother to brighten her faded
cheek with Bit of rouge. but of
appropriate blending and color. Sc
lect for her rosy or natural shade
of lipstck and match it with liquid
nail polish. Choose oolorful clothes,
but those conservative in cut and
having dignity.
OF course, if mother is youngish
she can be more daring! But it is
Just as much daughters duty to keep
mother from looking grotesque in too
youngish clothes and bizarre styles,
as it is to help and encourage her
to look modernlv smart and pretty!
Evening star., 1938-08-24


ieWclry can turn the most prosaic
costume into one that fairly shouts
snaTtneSs. For that reason. one of
the leading fashion designers advo-
Gates that no matter how inexpensive
dress YOU may buy, the important
thing is to get good-looking acces-
sorieS . no matter what the cost!
The college girl really has the edge
on the rest of Dame Fashions fol-
lowers for she can be thoroughly DIFF
ferent. Can, in fact. run Wild when
1t comes to new and outstanding ideas.
And this season, more than ever. de-
slgnerS have given the coed every
thing her heart could desire in the
Gne Of accomplishments.
She Will sWoon with delight over
The new belts. They provide the per-
feet touch to sweater and skirt en-
Sembles, and have come forth with
such novel ideas as the one that looks
like a childs Jump rope. In gay COL
orS, 1t Is suggested that she combine
three in bright shades and tie them
casually about her waist. or wind one
twice around a sport hat, about the
collar of a dress or three or four times
about the wrist in the form of brace
let. Possibly, she Will perfer one of
the new designs IN raWhide leather
those adorned with horses heads or
the ones made up of a series of plaques
Of Indian or Mexican life All by
the way, are genuine rawhide leather
which has not been processed.
Y y j,
IN THE glove department she won't
be able to resist the new leather
mittens IN bright Colors. They look
exactly like those you wore as a child
with your snow suit have knitted
cuffs and-here's the final touch-are
attached to cord that goes around
the neck. OF course, there are pig
skin and string models, too. and suede
IN very short styles gathered at the
wrist.
Then she will demand several silk
'kerchiefS to wear in place OF hats.
On the campus she can tie them over
the head in the approved fashion,
make turbans out of them or Whip up
a bonnet effect that is easy to do.
Naturally, they will be in bright COL
ors, and MANY will have the names
OF colleges written all over them.
Her handkerChiefs Will be sporty and
individual for everyday wear. ESpe-
Cially interesting are those that bear
the entire first name done in big
block letters, but heaven help the
girl with the long name! For gala
occasions there are lovely new ones
adorned with bright floral bouquets
Evening star., 1938-08-24

women have to wrestle in mar
rage is not the philandertng
4 husband. nor the drunkard
nor the lazy loafer. but the dumb
husband.
They can do something drastic
about the others. Sometimes they
can reform the drunkard, and when
they can't they can throw the mantle
of their pity over his weakness. If
they think that their Il won't work"
is a luxury that is worth paying for,
they can go to work and support him
But what in heavens name is a wife
to do with a husband who turns a
marriage that should be a happy one
into dust and ashes in her teeth by
refusing to see her as a human being,
much less as a woman?
There are millions of husbands like
this. Fine, upright. honorable men.
Sober as the town pump. Domestic AS
the house cat. Good providers Give
their wives fine homes, expensive cars.
CloVleS anu JeWelS-e|elylHlng except
the one thing that the wives want
most. and that is some sign that they
are still regarded as Lady Loves and
not merely as part of the household
equipment.
60 FAR rs these women can tell,
they rate right along in their hus-
bands esteem with the electric re-
frigerator and the vacuum cleaner and
automatic heating. Useful convent
enceS that add to their comfort. Not
to be noticed as long as they function
without friction and to be growled over
when they 60 wrong. but calling for no
emotional outbursts or paeans of
Evening star., 1938-08-24

in the center and solid color borders.
They are now being featured in one
of the leading fashion magazines.
Dainty are the hand-painted hand
kerchiefs with exquisite designs in
fast colors.
Angora is all the rage for sweaters
this year. Miss College will have
several IN pastel colors and white,
and in addition a couple of the an
CORA boleroS and one the cutest tricks
we've seen in many day-a tiny an
CORA skull cap.
x X X
IEWELRY this season leans toward
the heavy side There are mas
sive pieces in the form of heads of
does-some holding gold whips or
boasting wide collars with dangling il
censes. For something a bit more
dainty, there are bouquets of actual
empty acorn shells, painted in bright
shades Along with the leather belts,
there are bracelets to match-heavily
entwined leather cords that suggest
the cowboy influence Pearls. of
course, are perpetual favorites to be
worn with sweaters. This year they
will be worn in double or single strands
FOR the more classic touch.
Purses are small and compact but
on, so efficient! They hold every
thing that the coed finds so neces-
sary-cosmetics, pencils, notebook, and
general odds and ends Many of the
girls are carrying makeup kits done
IN the form of purses and there are
many different kinds on the market
all exceedingly attractive and prac-
tical. Other handy bags are those
that have a place for cigarettes. per-
fume bottle, compact and what not,
and come already equipped with note
pad and pencil. They open up almost
like a desk, and yet when closed do
not give bulky appearance
Though you may not think so now,
there have to be few rainy days
even in such heavenly place as COL
lege-So don't forget to add one of
the short oil-skin jackets in some
what of butcher boy style. They're
just about the best looking rain coats
we've ever seen-have loads of
'umph!"
And a last minute reminder. &.
You'll want to get a good travelling
clock-one of the eight-dav kind if
possible; fairly good portable Vic
trola; dependable and easy to ma
nipulate camera: a billfold to hold
your money and train tickets. and a
deck of cards. d. just in case you've
overlooked some of the minor de-
tails. :.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Stupid Not to Realize
That Wives Want Affection.

This isn't what any woman marries
for. She didn't marry for meal ticket
and neither did she marry just to be
gas range TO her husband. She wants
to make her husband comfortable and
she is willing to work her fingers to
the bone TO do it, but she doesn't want
him to take her services as imper-
sonally as he would that of a chair
IN which he had rested his tired bones
or the table on which he had eaten.
So We have myriads of unhappy
women who have technically good
husbands. women married to men who
are faithful, generous and indifferently
kind. but who take all of their labor
and their sacrifices without a word
OF appreciation; who never notice
what they have on, or whether they
are sick or we'll: who never take the
slightest interest in any of their plans
who never show them any evidence
OF affection and who have not in
years given them a kiss that wasn't
so cold and meaningless it was an
insult instead of careSs.
No marriage is failure to a woman
as long as her husband is a lover. No
work is hard. no sacrifice bitter If
he says thank YOU for it. She will
gladly wear her old hat if her husband
tells her how beautiful she look in
1t. and she would rather have his arms
around her than q string of matched
pearls about her neck.
Men know all Of this and that with
few soft words they can make their
wives happy and save themselves
money, arguments and friction, and
yet they will not say them And if
that isn't the limit in dumbness. what
is? DOROTHY DIX.
90 Copyright. 193St
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Minor Details Play Important Part Smarness of Colds
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

If you think your lawn needs
fertilizing this fall, do it about
September 5 to 10. This gives
the grass a chance to grow and
get toughened up before winter
sets In.
When washing woodwork. II a
piece Of cardboard is held nat on
the wall next to woodwork there
will be no danger Of the wall
paper becoming soiled.
To defrost a refrigerat tor quick
ly, turn Off the current and fill
ice trays with boiling water.
A teaspoon Of horseradish added
to buttered beets gives them a
delicious favor.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HIS design IS the answer to
every woman's wish for a
round house dress that fits
Il as we'll as more formal Clothes
snd stlll is Just as practical as it is
pretty Half belts that fasten in the
back draw it in to real princess Slim
ness. The white collars and cuffs
and little triangular pockets brighten
it up charmingly. Yet it's unhamper-
ing and easy to work in, And since
II buttons from neckline to hem. it's
easy to get into of busy morning,
and easy to do up, besides.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

greatest problem with Which
women have to wrestle in mar
rage is not the philandering
Il husband nor the dr1lnkard
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Maple Toast.

Bread that is several days old can
be used to make maple toast for
breakfast. Toast the bread on one
side. Butter the untoasted side and
spread with maple sirup; dust with
| cinnamon and place under the broiler
until bubbly and Drowned.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Proper Accessories Lend
Finishing Touch to the
Smart School Outfit
Variety of New and Amusing
Accomplishments Offered
For College Ensembles.
By HELEN VOGT.

VOW that are we'll under college wardrobe
time get down to serious business BY that
WelknoWn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Publications Hop
 Set for Oct. q

Setting next Friday night as the date, the committee in charge has announced that plans for the fourth annual Publications Hop have been completed Sponsoring the affair are the editorial and business staffs of the Bird Totem. and the Quill and Scroll, honorary journal istic society.
 Faculty advisers are Miss Mar jorie Tillotson and MT. Kenneth Ferguson, under whom the con- mittees are working.
 Invitations will be issued by the invitation committee, with Olga Paul as chairman, and Catharine Campbell and Susie Winn assisting.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee, Pete Warner, promises an entertaining intermission.
 Other committees which are work ing on the dance, which will be informal, are, decorations, with Don Wilcox as chairman, and Keith Reichl Bonnie Erickson, Mary Fukuyama, Erling Oswald, Harry Watkins, Lee Lucas. and Louise Pet erson assisting: and refreshments, Bernice Waugh, chairman, and La nore Kaufmann and Mildred Kend- Ter. Programs will be designed and made by Betty Wilms and her committee of Tina Lepetich and Esther Johnstone. Herman Porter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
3 Reds Selected,
 AN-Star Rookie
 Team,byGrahan
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 This years crop of fine rockies was about evenly divided between the two major leagues.
 While there were several good infielders and outfielderS for every position, the freshman pitchers were hardly up to standard, even though the season produced baseballs first double no-hit hurler in Cincin- nati's Johnny Wander Nicer.
 The Reds possibly had more good rockies than any other club, with First-Baseman Frank (Buck) Mc- Cormick, Wander Nicer, Catcher Willard Hershberger and Outfield- CTS Harry Craft and Lee Gamble. Rockies played a conspicuous part in the pennant races, too. Cincin- nati's recruits kept the Reds in the National flag race up until the final week. Joe Gordon frightened the Yankee infield and added a punch that helped the New York CTS garner their third successive bunting. Johnny Rizzo's big bat sparked the Pirates. Third-Base- man Ken Neither and Outfielder Godfrey Heath strengthened the Cleveland Indians.
 Now that the long campaign has run its course, an accurate check up on the rockies can be made for selection of mythical all-star club.
 Here are my nominations:
 First Base: Buck Mccormick,
 Cincinnati.
 Second Base: Joe Gordon, New York Yankees.
 Third Base: Ken Neither, Cleveland.
 Shortstop: Wayne Ambler, Philadelphia As.
 Left Field: John RizzO, Pitts burgh.
 Right Field: Godfrey Heath, NkCFcldhus
 Center Field: George Case, Washington.
 Catcher: Willard Hershberger, Cincinnati.
 Pitcher: Bob Klinger, Pitts burgh.
 Pitcher: John Wander Nicer, Cincinnati.
 Mccormick was the outstanding rookie of the year. He was among the leagues big five batters vir- tually all season. He led the loop in hits and batted in more than 100 runs. George McQuinn of the St. Louis Browns was another fine Sacker.
 Gordon had no competition at second base. He batted in more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

than 90 runs, hit 20-odd homers end fielded sensationally. Dario Lodigiana and Stanley Sperry rlay- ed well for the Athletics, while the Phillies liked Emmett Joe Muel- Ter.
 Neither stood out among third seekers. He knocked in more than 100 runs and was among the bat ting leaders.
 Amber was the outstanding shortstop, although light hitter. This was his first full season but he played in 50-odd games last year.
 Rizzo's timely blows led the Pitts burgh attack. This Italian young ster was the first Pirate in years to hit 20 homers and he batted in upwards of 100 runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Heath got a late start with the Indians but came along strong. He wound up with high stick aver age and propelled more than 100 runs across the dish.
 Wash shington's Case was one Of the fastest men to enter the Am erican League in years. The Sen- ators also had another fine hitting rookie in Taft Wright.
 There was an abundance of good hitting flychasers. Henry Stein bacher of the Chicago White Sox, Melvin Mazzera of the St. Louis Browns, Ernie Roy and Goody Rosen of Brooklyn, Sam Chapman of the Philadelphia As, En s Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Max West of the Boston Bees, and Craft of Cincinnati. Manager Bill McKechnie believes Craft will become one of the National Leagues outstanding outfielders.
 Hershberger and John Peacock of the Boston Red Sox were the ace receivers Only the presence of the heavy-hitting Ernie Lom- bardi kept Hershberger from the No. l backstopping job with the Reds.
 The right-handed Bob Klinger and Southpaw Johnny Wander Nicer were the pitching leaders. Others who made good first-year records included Jim Bagby of the Boston Red Sox. John Humphries of Cleve- land, and Dick Erickson of the Boston Bees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

with the aid of Dallas Weyend will do all the electrical work. On the entertainment committee are Pete Wraner, Claudia Kearney, Marilyn Jackson, Allan Johnstone, Bob Ham ilton, and Zaida Carlson. Publicity is being handled by Lola La Pallgh. chairman, and Isabel Parsons and Everett Hobson Hallie Rice heads the cleanup committee, with Yer non Hussey, Frances Doogan, John Garcia, and George Martin help ing him. Betty Wilcox has charge of a special edition, which will appear as a special feature of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
TWENTY-THREE MORE CASAbA
 PLAYERS SIGN
Managers Trying to Dope Out Plan for Balancing
 Power of Teams

With basketball preseason prac- tice going into its third night to- night, managers in the League are planning a meeting tomorrow night at 7:3O in the high school to shape up a plan for balancing team strength.
 It appears as though the plan to be accepted, should the effort be made to give fans a list of more evenly matched teams, will be one in which managers will be allowed five men signed up in open compe- tition with other managers, the re- mainder of the players to be doled out to respective teams with an eye to giving each team fair break.
 More players have signed the managers roster at The Empire in the last two days.
 Recent Signers
 The recent signers are as fol- lows: Henry Behrends, of Juneau, for a guard berth; Phil Bertholl of Juneau for center job; Fred Beck, a guard, played with the Oregon National Guard in the Corvallis City League.
 Robert Wood another guard, won a frosh numeral at the University of Wisconsin. Carl Erickson, Krause man, is back in suit for guard job. Walter Scott Jr., another Ju- neau guard, is also turning out.
 Art and Elmer Hautala, brothers of Walter Hautala, Juneau High coach, are trying for positions at forward or guard with high school and a little college experience be- hind them.
 Gil DeVault, last years strong man offensively and defensively Tor the local high school ouintet 's wearing basketball shoes agains Bob Davlin, fast ElKS pail l,aiiuie- -. still young enough for the game.
 Leonard Bishop former Tulsa Oil- CT and Universal forward is in suit for anyone who can dish up job Tor him: Dale Druliner is back on the court.
 For Guarding Job
 Oliver Torkelsen, from North Da- kota, is bidding for a guarding job; Dick May, Royal Blue driver who handles himself nicely on the maple is again out; Stan Hill is wearing a basketball suit once more.
 Dave Turner, Signal Corps man who played here few years age and more recently with the Signal Corps squad in Anchorage. is sharp ening his firing eye; Bud Foster, last years unruffled referee, is groom ing his pins for basketball play should he fail to get the refs bid again.
 Bill Robertson and Frank Carmo- dy have signed, and a newcomer by the name of Bill Pendergast, smooth looking cage hound even for an injured knee, is trying for berth
 Eddie Hoch, forward and guard who halls from Ellensburg Normal, showed speed and accuracy the other night and will enter Juneau