davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Ny Neiahbor Soys:

Grapes should never be picked
until they are fully ripe. There u
no other fruit Of which this is 30
en1pllatically true, since grapes
do not improve at all after they
are picked from the vines.
If little shredded coconut Is
sprinkled over any plain pudding,
it will give it the appearance Of
rich dessert.
Grease in wash material should
readily yield to soap and moder-
ately hot water. Persistent traces
will have to be bleached with
javelle water.
When making small cakes or
buns, -four the tins well instead
Of greasing them. The cakes
will never stick to the tin.
(Copyright. 1936D
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Charm bracelets which were such
fad few months ago have lost a
great deal Of popularity. There are
still, however, quite a number of
faithful souls who keep adding to
their collections. We're particularly
partial to the separate charms, added
one at a time, for it's such fun to
pick them out. There are, of course,
beautiful bracelets all ready made up,
but We still think it's more exciting
to select the charms you want-the
ones that sort of fit your personality.
In gold or silver for daytime wear,
and rhinestones for evening, they add
to your reputation as an ingenious
gal :. . Somewhat on the same
subject, we're voting for personality
bracelets in silver and turquoise. The
letters Of your name are silver ban
giles with a small turquoise stone set
In each one. e. Very effective and
not too expensive.
NOVELTY clips and pins are still
AaAAAAAAAS AiOV' OOAAlC "a GIlC IIlOSL
charming ones are in the form
Of animals-rhinestone horses, with
plumed heads and tails; tiny birds,
fish, frogs and other members of
the various kingdoms. Or, if you
prefer, you may have tiny MARION
cites in brilliants, or in carved wood.
In the fall you will be wearing
heavier jewelry-elaborate hat pins,
singly or in pairs crossed in the
back, and heavy brooches. pins and
bracelets. In honor of the coming
tercentenary Of Versailles, the mode
will be for reproductions of the jew
els worn at the time of the French
revolution, when silversmiths and
jewelers. attained near perfection OF
design. We understand that even
the jewels worn with brocades by
the Inflated Marie Antoinette will be
faithfully reproduced, and there will
be copies OF ornaments worn by such
famous women as Nine. Pompadour
and Du Barry. If all the predic-
tions come true, 1t will be season
of elegance and lavishness, as far
as jewelry is concerned. and, with
the simplicity of clothes. our guess
would be that women will take to
elaborate ornaments as the basis of
their MISUNDERSTANDING clothes to
fit their jewels. It's fun to spec
ulate just where it is all going to end.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

snappy numbers using flowers and
leaves-and continuing up to our
present-day model, jewelry has always
been one of the prime factors Of
milady's attire.
This season it is particularly i'm
portant to the well-dressed woman
and really is JOY to wearer and be-
holder. Dainty flower designs in crys-
tai, glass and enamel gay novelty
pieces and a wealth of other styles
and materials all combine to make us
definitely costume -jewelry conscious.
With your dark sheers for town wear,
your romantic evening gowns, or your
very casual sport clothes, jewelry-
eobs of it's a must" The trend
for summer is toward f1owery, delicate
pieces, with accent on the trios con-
siSting of bracelet, clip and necklace.
One outstanding set is composed of
black flowers with white centers and
leaves. This combination consists Of
necklace and bracelet and should be
really striking with your black or ALL
white ensembles. Reminiscent of
frosted drinks shaded gardens and
cool afternoons is the jewelry named
after famous summer beverage. 1t
resembles a crystal composition, and
in leaf design is particularly lovely.
In all-white, or combinations of black
and white, blue and white, green and
several others, it is the perfect, deli
cate compliment to your summer ward
robe. This, also, in the trio combina-
tionS
IVORY is always good for summer,
and the carved bracelets, pins, and
clips are cool and fresh in appear
snce. For those Of you who prefer
something bit sedate, this is the
very thing, for it is fashionable and
lovely, and still not quite so elabo-
rate
A really charming bracelet is COM
posed Of dozens Of tiny white roses in
. material that looks like celluloid-
OF course it isn't, but it's so light
and feathery that you won't even
know you have it on until someone
compliments you on its beauty. The
pastel jewelry that has been so popu-
lar is still very good, too. Some of
the loveliest resemble pale pink or
blue moonstones, dainty set in flower
designs with brilliants. They sug-
eest fragile, demure note that should
20 we'll with your soft, pastel evening
gowns.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Meat Loaf
California STYLE.

pound ground pork.
l pound ground veal.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper to taste.
2 cups cooked rice.
2 eggs.
l cup whole ripe olives.
Combine pork, veal, salt, pepper and
rice and mix well. Add unbeaten eggs
and stir until well blended. Pack into
a creased baking pan (about 91a by
S by 3 inches). Press olives into top
of loaf. Bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees F) about hour and 40 min
utes. Slice and serve hot or cold.
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, 81, 36 and 80. Size
IA (32) requires ~ yards OF 35-inch
material for the dress; IL yards for
the blouse; 5s yard ribbon for
bow; y yard elastic for waistline.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Disapproval
Very Best
Weapon
But Reserve It for
The Things That
Are Worth 1t.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE Is always one powerful
weapon that a parent can hold in
reserve to fight of threatening habits
and tendencies In their children. They
can show their disapproval. II that
makes you smile you can know that
you have lost a great opportunity by
not cultivating the power Of your dis
approval. That is easily done at the
beginning, easily sustained by careful
use and practice.
Jackie is crazy about guns. He
will find cap pistol where none was
known to be. I can take them from
him as regularly as he produces them
and he will keep on producing them.
Deprived Of pistol for the time being
he picks up stick, spoon, a toy
automobile, points it at something or
somebody and shouts, Bang! You're
dead What can I do about it?'
1t might be that Jackie. having few
playmates, has found this to be an
exciting game to play with his mother.
Try out the possibilities of that idea.
Let him have the toy pistol; let him
shout Bang! Bang!" until he is
hoarse: encourage him to do it, in a
place by himself, and let him know
by your very absence and your grave
silence, that you disapprove.
Voiced disapproval IS not as effective
as the silent one. Guns are not funny.
I don't like that game" and then ST.
lence, is going to be much more effec-
tive than the constant war against the
things. Children like to be approved,
and they must be noticed. Deprive
them of approval and of notice, and
the actions that were 50 exciting in the
presence of your loud protest and dra-
matte opposition, lose all color and
spirit, and die = natural death.
This is true Of many of the child
ish demonstrations that annoy moth
ers and teachers. The girl who
overdoes her hair and face and nails
will be more affected by the lifted eye
brow. the cool disapproving glance, the
silent turning away, than by all the
scolding and preaching one can do in
an adolescent lifetime.
The disapproval must be reserved
for things that are worth it. If q par
ent or teacher is constantly disapprov-
ing, forever finding fault, the sound
and sign of their discomfort is like so
much water on the ducks back. Chill
dren are experimenting with life and
people, and it is very likely that they
will make crude mistakes Everv child
does. Few Of their mistakes are worth
while calling out the heavy artillery
for. Most Of them are exaggerations of
a noble intent. The noisy. clumsy boy
really wants to be useful and important
in that usefulness. The overdressed
girl wants to make herself as lovely
as she can. Disapproval should be
withheld as long as the limit can be
stretched. Tolerance Of youthful idio-
syncrasies is far better than prohibi-
ton.
Learn to smile kindly, to look on with
amusement, to laugh heartily at
youths gay gestures. Enjoy living with
them. Reserve your grave disapproval,
your stern silence for the occasions
when it is needed. These are astonish.
ingly few in the families where re-
serve, tolerance and happy conf
dence exist between the children and
their parents.
Mr.. Patri has prepared a leaf,et en-
titled. "A BOOK List" giving the titles
OF q wide variety Of books all children
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Delicious Seasoning.

Want . seasoning to pour over
campf1re-cooked meats when they are
served? Mix half cup of butter, one
teaspoon each Of dry mustard, salt,
paprika, horseradish and chill sauce.
Heat and servo
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Fourteen Much Too Young
For Girls To Date Boys
Best To Join The Gang
Fresh, Youthful 'Complexions
Need Little or No Makeup to
Enhance Their loneliness.

BY JOAN FORTUNE Ind NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN
<Y old question
appears bag three
asking question,
L L which closely related to it,
We three girls who read appears
Evening star., 1938-07-22
.Ook'sCOrner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER MENU.
Chilled Tomato Juice
Hun0QriQn Veal Cutlet

hungarian VedI Outlet
Buttered Spinach
BrosDned Sweet Potato Slices
Bread Currant jelly
Green Salad BoUl
Mocha Pie Coffee
HUNGARIAN VEAL OUTLET.
2 pounds veal Il teaspoon
outlet paprika
2 egg yolks 4 teaspoon
3 tablespoons celery salt
cold water / Glove garlic
/ cup bread tablespoons fat
crumbs l Il cups sour
u teaspoon salt cream
Have outlet cut half an inch thick.
Cut into serving pieces. Dip into yolks,
mixed with water and then into
crumbs. Sprinkle with salt, paprika
and celery salt Rub q frying pan
with garlic. Add fat and, when
smoking" add and brown veal. Cover
with cream. Place lid on top Of the
pan and cook slowly for one hour
or until the veal is very tender when
tested with . fork. This meat may
also be baked in casserole In q
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Tips for Maids and Men.

MANY of you, with schools dis
missed for the summer and Jobs
hard to find will have lot OF free
time during the next two months.
Why not do something worthwhile
with it?
A girl We know made tidy sum
during her last vacation by enter
tanning the small children of the
neighborhood for three hours every
morning. She played games with
them, read to them, and kept them
busy and happy and out of the way
OF busy mothers. The mothers in re-
turn. paid her a dollar week per
child. She earned all the spending
money she needed and was able 30
buy several new dresses when school
opened again in September.
Other young people have started
new hobbies-often very profitable
as well as lot of fun. One boy
started an amateur radio station;
another built a miniature railroad
in his backyard, charging admission
to those who wanted to see it operate
And there's always the public
library. The lazy days are grand for
catching up on your reading. Borrow
some of the latest fiction and nom
fiction books. This may be your
chance to become well-read person
and knowing what's going on. In the
world pays big dividends.
Does the gang gather on your front
porch for fun and refreshments?
Read the column of Joan Fortune
and Norton Hughes Jonathan in next
TUESDAYS Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Colorful Novelty Jewelry
Contributes New Life to
The Summer Wardrobe
Elaborate Ornaments Promised
AS Accessories for Tailored
Fall and Winter Clothes.
BY HELEN VOGT.

M Just DIT tired your summer clothes? 1t seems though
ask themselves What
since the beginning % in
Evening star., 1938-07-22

HcW hHu uluiVluudl AdoAiioiho
a saucy little blouse, with puff
sleeves and elastic at the waistline,
worn, like jacket, over a simple day
frock!
This new design brings you a day
frock that's attractive alone, with its
round neckline, blouse fullness, plain
sleeves cut in one with the shoulder
pieces, and nice, practical. straight
skirt. But with the over-blouse, it's
simply irresistible!
Choose pique, calico, linen or ging-
ham for this design; make the dress
in white or pastel color, the over
blouse in gay print or bright contrast.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1571-B
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Mr.. Patri has prepared a leafiet en-
titled. "A Book List giving the titles
should read. Send for it. addressing
your request to Angelo Patri, Child Psy-
chology Department of this paper. In
envelope. W. 0~-''
Evening star., 1938-07-22

fun as members of crowd, doing
things together. You can gain lot
of social experience by enjoying the
companionship of many boys and
girls. Then you'll be we'll prepared to
enter more specialized social life
later on. The more friends you have
now, on a basis of good comradeship,
the more popular you'll be three years
from now. You'll know things!
Il *&
YOU can use a small amount of
makeup, remembering that IA
year-old faces look best when they are
fresh and clean and touched up with
a minimum of makeup Your fresh
skin is treasure which you'll long
for later on, SO be sure to take care
OF 1t now. Plenty of soap and water
will do more for your skin than a ton
OF the most expensive beauty creams.
We'd say that midnight is plenty
late as a curfew hour, unless it's a
special occasion like a big school
dance or party. And it's perfectly all
right for the three of you to give a
party together. That's a grand way
to meet boys and have good times with
them.
These are the years when you should
be watching Older people closely
learning, absorbing, listening. Then
you can decide later on what you will
adopt as your own and what you will
discard as worthless, superficial and
cheap. Many people wish they could
stand where you are and use some of
the gray matter they wasted or threw
away.
Why don't you fool the so-called
wise people" who say that youth
isn't capable of judgment and good
sense? You can if you really want to-!
Evening star., 1938-07-22

EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
young widow with no chill
dren. I have a few thousand
~ dollars in the bank and a
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Ry RARRARA BELL.

ERE'S something charming for
. slim young things who are
on the lookout for distinctly
Il new and individual fashions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
REED THROUGH

Grant Reed, Agent for the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, passed through Juneau on the Yukon, re- turning from trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
NEW MADAME \ IS FAR CRY FROM
 EARLY VERSIONS
Gladys George Gives Fresh Interpretation to Role
 in Film at Capitol

Retaining all the essential ele- ments of melodrama which have made Madame x" the most consis- tently revived of all stage plays, the new screen verson, written by John Meehan, opens at the Capitol Thea tre tonight, and entirely modernizes the story in period, setting, and in the psychology of the principal char acters.
 To Gladys George, it's star, the title role is a familiar one for she scored one of her earliest stage successes as Jacqueline Fleuriot. In John Beal as the son. and Warren William as the husband she has two male supporters who also es- tabhshed themselves as favorites on the New York stage before mo- tion pictures claimed them.
 In its new form Madame K moves rapidly from Paris to the Riviera, thence to New York, to a New Orleans waterfront cafe, to Buenos Aires and back to a Paris courtroom
 That climatic courtroom scene, remembered from all earlier yer sions Of stage, screen and radio, now is made more intense as the young lawyer-son defends the mother he does not know from a charge of murder For the plot integration has been built on fast moving ac- ton justifiable to and understand able by modern audiences.
 The period now covered is from 1920 to the present In the opening scenes, Miss George is seen as a pretty, carefree and desirable young woman, dressed in the most fash ionable creations of the day. From that she drifts eventually to a shabby, harried and desperate demi- mondaine It is part made to order for her talents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
SNAKES ARRIVE
 IN TERRITORY
Carl Moore Receives Box of Reptiles from Texas
 Friend"
There are snakes in Alaska.

There are snakes in Alaska.
 There are seven, and in addition three lizards.
 Carl Moore, young Juneau man got the snakes today" when he opened box sent to him from his home town of Cisco in Texas.
 Moore was opening the box in the rear of H M Hollmann's Drug Store this afternoon when Doc informed him a snake had poked his head out of the box. That was enough for Moore. He disowned the box and he disowned the snakes He does not know what 'friend' sent them to him, and he does not appreciate them.
 Doe Hollmann is planning to put the snakes in his windows.
 Snake experts this afternoon were trying to figure out what sort of reptiles Moore had received. There was a moccasm snake, of perhaps two varieties, a thin and brilliant little grass snake. unidentified liz ards, and black and orange barred racer.
 There are snakes in Alaska-other people saw them, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
GUARD RETURNS

J. C. Michaelson returned to the Capital City on the Northland last night after taking prisoners Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
PARADISE ISLE
 WAS FILMED IN
 FAR-0FF SAMOA
Movita and Warren n Hull Co-star Tn Romance
 at Coliseum

Hollywood is the home ground for so many pictures that 1t is real news when a production appears with an unusual setting.
 Of such stuff is Paradise Isle, opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Monogram production star ring Movita, the beauty, who won her spurs as Franchot Tones native wife in "Mutiny on the Bounty, which was filmed in romantic Sa- moa. isle of palm trees, cocoanuts, pearls, moonlit nights and langor- ous days.
 Dorothy Reid. first woman to head a camera crew to Samoa, took a technical stsaff to this island par adise where the tropical splendor of beautiful isle forms the glam- orous background for tender love story between native girl, enacted by Movita, and Warren Hull, who plays the role of a temporarily blind ed artist. shipwrecked on his way to Java.
 Paradise Isle centers around a thrilling romance that almost comes to a tragic end when circumstances separate the two lovers. Movita, Samoan lass, finds Hull on the beach following a shipwreck and nurses him back to health. Realiz- ing that he is blind, she dives foa' pearls to obtain money to pay for the operation by a famous doctor to restore the sight of the man she loves. Her native lover, played by George Piltz, brings the doctor to the island, hoping that Hull, cured, will leave the island forever. The operation is successful, and Movita. broken-hearted, feels she has lost her true love forever
 But Hull, realizing he cannot live without this simple, charming na- tive girl, returns to claim his mate, preferring Paradise Isle" to his once sophisticated life in New York.
 Arthur Greville Collins directed from the production. The support ing cast includes William David son, John St. Polls, Pierre Watkin and Kenneth Harlan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE MAN
 ABOARD YUKON


 Michael Dederer, General Man. ager and Treasurer of the Seattle Fur Exchange. passed through Ju- neau on the Yukon on his annual trip to the Territory.
 Dederer will go to Seward, thence to Bristol Bay, back to Fairbanks down the Yukon and back up the Kuskokwifn River before returning to Seattle He will stop over in Ju- neau on his return.
 Dederer makes his annual trip to Alaska to contact fur buyers, trap pers, and ranchers throughout the Territory. He expects to be in the Westward about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
ALL-DAY MEETING
 WILL BE HELD AT
 DUGOUT TOMORROW

It was announced today that an all-day-meeting will be held at the American Legion Dugout tomorrow beginning at o'clock in the morn ing, for the purpose of making pop py wreaths.
 A short business meeting will be held in the morning, the remainder of the day being spent in work. Luncheon will be served at the Dug out, and all members are urged to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25

the visitors.
 Following the short business meet ing, games were played, and songs enjoyed. Mrs. John Tandoo, a recent bride, and member of the organi- zation, was presented with a gift
 In charge of the social last even- ing were: Mrs. Ralph Mortensen Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs. Jerry Cashen, Miss Isaben Cashen, and Mrs. John Ellman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
HOUSE VOTES INCREASE FOR
 ALASKA ROADS
Del e gate Dimond Over. comes Objections to Pro-
 posal and Wins Out
Continued from Page one)

citizens no matter wheather they reside in Maine or Florida, or in Texas or in Illinois, or in Utah or Alaska, or in any other land under our flag, I feel confident that my request will not be made nj vain" "
 Members of Congress friendly to the Delegate and toward the interest of Alaska which he was supporting also came to his aid in defending the increase in the item for forest roads in the Territory in the general de- bate that followed, and the vote maintained the amendment in the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
ASCENSION DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED

Ascension Day will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow morning by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock.
 The Feast of the Ascension is one of the high Church Festivals, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-25
PROGRAM FOR FISHERIES
 BUREAU GIVE N
Several Items for Alaska Included in Proposals
 Before Congress
By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON, May 9.-(Special Correspondence)-The Swear build ing program for the Bureau ot Fisheries contains a number ot items in it's Alaska list which will be authorized if bill that passed the Senate May and is now pend ing before the House is enacted.
 Amendments for it's Alaska oper- ations would authorize the follow ing appropriations:
 Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1859: Establishment of fishery l laboratory at Little Port
 Walier zo,oou Construction of fishery lab
 oratory boat for South
 east Alaska ............................ 10000 Construction of 12 hig h.
 speed patrol boats ....... 6O,000 Construction of seageing
 patrol vessels ........................ 10000 Establishment of salmon
 counting weirs on Alaska
 streams .................................. 10000 Fiscal Year Beginning July l, 1940: Establishment of fishery
 laboratory at Karluk ~ $35 900 Construction of Seagoing
 patrol vessel ....--..........-...... 6o,OOO Construction and equipment
 of seagoing vessel for con-
 duct of tific and
 oceanographic research on
 Pacific Coast ........................ 100000 Establishment of salmon
 counting weirS in Alaska
 streams .................................. 10000 Fiscal Year Beginning July l, 194I: Construction of seagoing pa-
 trol vessel .s..,...-.......l....$ 60,000 Construction of dwellings
 and other buildings for natives on the Pribilof
 Islands .................................. 10000 Establishment of fishery
 products laboratory ......,- 50,000 Fiscal Year Beginning July l, 1922: Construction of seagoing pa
 trol vessel ...........-.-.......-.-.$ 60,0O0 Construction of dwellings
 and other buildings for
 natives on the PribilOf
 Islands ................................., 10000 Construction of vessel to
 serve as tender for Prib-
 ilof Islands ............-...-....-. 100000 Fiscal Year Beginning July l, 1943: Construction of seagoing pa-
 trol vessel ..........-...-.-.-..-t--:.--$ 60,0OO Construction of dwellings
 and other buildings on
 Pribilofs ...........,.........-....l...... 10000 This bill takes over the objectives of a Swear program of construc- tion that was authorized by Con- gress in 1930, but which was aband- oned because of the depression. Every item in the bill is said to have the approval of the Bureau of Fisheries.