davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
By A neelo Patri

When children in the 3-year-age
group play together it is well to have
an understanding adult within reach.
These children are growing big
muscle masses. back and shoulders
and legs and arms. and nature urges
them to exercise them. hard, in order
to develop them well.
The children have no knowledge
of the feelings of others. They are
completely self-centered, measuring
happiness by their personal feelings
with no regard for the feelings of
others, big or little. This is nothing
to their discredit, nothing to punish
them for, but something to be
trained and disciplined into useful
ness. That takes time and under
standing leadership.
We have all known children who,
without provocation, have laid a
playmate low with a whack on the
head from a spade welded by an
incredibly strong right arm. The
attacker is not an incipient criminal
He is an impulsive child in a stage
of growth where impulses are used
to relieve pressure on nerves and
muscles that are in need OF relief.
The growth Of these big muscles
and the effort to use them create
a feeling of great pressure in some
little children and they are impelled
to release the suppressed energy in
some violent fashion. That is why
they strike out in such a stormy
fashion. They are not murderous-
just active, according to their nature
. The reason for their behavior
does not mend the hurt. Nor does it
often lessen the fear and anger
Of the mother of the hurt one. Nor
does 1t relieve the mother of the
attacker of her responsibility for
the supervision of her active, I'M
pulsive 3-year-old. He must be
supervised, and he must be disci-
plined, and held in check until he
has control of himself, which may
mean couple of years. Mothers
Evening star., 1941-09-30

II you want to take inches of
your abdomen in a few weeks
and wish exercises to use send .
3-cent-stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
my leaf1et. Address Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

or making This smart design needs
taffeta, velveteen, bengaline or vel
vet to bring out its greatest charms
as a party dress.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes II, 13, IS, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80, 35 and 81. Size
13 t3D requires 81 yards Of S5-inch
material, 8 yards hce.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Veal.Liver Sausage Roll

IL. pounds veal outlets.
Il pound liver sausage.
l egg.
6 tablespoons milk.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
y cup dry bread crumbs.
1s teaspoon pepper.
l teaspoon salt.
"a cup flour.
3 tablespoons lard.
Have veal slices cut one-fourth
inch thick. Remove fat and bone.
Cut into six uniform pieces. Mash
liver sausage and add egg, milk,
parsley, onion and crumbs. Place
on pieces of veal. Roll and tie or
fasten with skewers. Mix season.
ings with flour and dredge. rolls.
Brown in hot lard. Add water.
Cover and simmer until tender or
bake in a moderate oven 900 de-
grees F) for IN hours Serve with
NASy.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Bv Barbara Bell

Make up this bewitching dirndl
frock in taffeta or swishy rayon
crepe and underscore its appealing
lines with Irish crochet lace-it will
be an eye-catcher which will win
your friends and influence people,
Pattern No. 1923 has loads of that
new charm which the younger girls
are demanding in their frockS this
season. The long top gives the much
liked dropped waiStline effect and
fits so smoothly that the bosom line
and waistline are clearly defined.
The billowy skirt swings out to
wide hem. which is to be marked,
OF course, with two rows of the
trimming at the top of the hemline.
AS a party frock it has the peas
ant spirit which college girls love,
the colorful originality which makes
II stand out in any crowd. And any
girl who wants to wear it can make
1.-THE pattern is simple to follow
and offers no difficulties in cutting
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Years the Little Woman Receives SOmt
Clothes for Mature Tvpe
Who Wears Small Size
Becoming Plentiful
Watch Silhouette Carefully,
Avoiding Exaggerated Lines;
Color to Be Used Artfully
Bp Helen TOat

frequent the cubroom
youthful
youthful fgurehe 9s and lis
find kienh"
available the things that fit EN-.
situation for the little girls but it's
Designers have
who
busly whipping
of the concentrating
special emphasis clothes of this
consulting
problems Of fabric
discussed comprehenSiveE.
majority also
becomes more finding fairly
silhouette
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Want to Be a Big Success
On Next Football Date!
Then Take These Hints
Smart Feminine Spectators
Dress Appropriately, Look
Like They Enjoy Game
By Kay CaldweH and Alden Harrison

Vic is taking the big Saturday
palpiatng
pae But cogae bit, too, the real
when keep waiting
calls Smile drive to Pulse Normal while might
ordinarily make easily hour
The will be choked
going riding
be parked right
turf and sharp 4nh open
will look loathsome and feel
always be late arrivers who push and shut
opening kickoff
faced
and victim than offender
a
doesn't and
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Tomorrow You'll Wear
Evening muffs, huge connections in
barrel shape of lace or plumes.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

In the year 1880 a lady didn't
consider herself dressed unless she
had on the following articles: A
chemlse, a corset, corset cover,
drawers. a cotton or wool under
skirt. two petticoats and a lined
dress. Doesn't it make you short
winded even to think of it?
This miserable creature was lit
orally forced into her corset. The
corset strings were attached to the
bedpost and she moved away from
the bed until she squeezed herself
into the l8-inch waist of that day.
I'll lose mine the figure -molding
way. thank you!
With a corset that tight you
wouldn't think they could have
eaten enough to have any stomach.
A waist that small not only was
unnatural, but unhealthful and
probably partly accounted for the
frequent Paintings among ladies of
that era.
Although you may not like exer-
cises, they certainly are preferable
to the StraltJacketS of the past.
This exercise will do more for you
than the laces of yesteryear: Lie
on your back with your legs straight
and your arms placed out at the
sides half way between right angles
to the body and the sides. Raise
both legs with stiff knees. Keep
the knees straight as you swing
both legs in a large circle. Sweep
down toward the floor (almost
touching it but not quite) on the
downward swing, and bring the legs
to position at right angles to the
body on the upward swing. After
swinging several circles in one di-
rection swing in the other.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

little figures look strange in SUCH
new fashions as exaggerated, long
torso jackets, tunicS and other
modes which obviously are better
suited to the tall woman. Remem-
Der that if you are not OF the
statuesoue type, these are not for
YOU. Not for you, either, are huge
pockets, tremendous collars, terri
bly, full sleeves and bulky acces-
sories. If you're dainty, keep your
clothes in that feeling-not that
they must look demure; just keep
them in proportion to your figure.
Watch colors. for here the woman
with slender figure can have held
day. She. lucky gal. can indulge in
the bright tones that make her
larger friends look like animated
circus tents. Be very careful OF
using color in combination. however.
A wide girdle of contrasting tone
will give a shortened aspect 10 the
figure. much better to keep solid
line which lends height. Those
wonderful checks and plaids usually
look we'll, provided they're not too
big and horse blankety." 1t takes
large figure TO carry off some of
the wilder designs, for they're all too
often inclined to swallow the tiny
girl.
1t seems almost unnecessary to
say that huge hats are way, way
off the course. Ever see a
tiny woman in a huge, floppy bon
net? Ever think of a mushroom?
Well, anyway, if YOU insist upon
large hats. try a modified halo-type
which will give you height and
width without looking like you're
hiding under beach umbrella. Try
little hats perChed behind a POM
padour Keep all your accessories
toned down Skip the huge purses,
the great hunks of jewelry, the
dangling charm bracelets and mas
sive rings which give you the sad
look Of youngster playing grown
up" Best of all, get some expert ad-
vice before YOU shop and remember
that you can do wonders with tiny
figure-thanks to your good taste
and the eager cooperation Of de-
sipnerS. StvliSts and stores
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Supervise Child's Play
Three. .Year.Olds Are Impulsive;
Require Intelligent Discipline

of the same neighborhood usually
plan to take turns in overseeing
the play group. That is about the
best way out.
Some Of these children bite. When
one of them persists in biting have
the children's dentist examine his
mouth. Usually there is something
about the teeth that makes the
child feel he must bite. and the
dentist usually can relieve him
Sometimes new teeth are coming
out, sometimes the teeth already
out are pressing against those on the
way, or there is something lacking
in the child's nutrition. This can
happen to well-fed children. So
make sure about it.
Don't lose your head when child
bites. Look at him gravely, remove
him quietly from the scene, tell him
biting is out-no child bites and
continues TO play with other chill
dren because they won't have him
Keep him alone; that Is. apart from
the other children, for the re-
mainder of the play session, the half
day in which he misbehaved. Don't
isolate him longer because little
children have short memory spans
and forget very soon why they are
punished.
Children years of age need care
full supervision. Try to arrange
for it even though the next baby
Is close upon his heels. He must
learn to live with his neighbors and
they with him. and the earlier the
better. Give him a chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Mr.. Patri has prepared a leaf
let entitled Bedtime Troubles"
in which he tells parents how TO
overcome irritability in children.
Send for it, addressing your re-
quest to Mr.. Angelo Patri. The
Evening Star. Inclose a self ad-
dressed. stamped t3-cent enve-
l0pe. Leaflets cannot be mailed
unless self addressed envelope
bears correct amount Of postage.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

buy you souvenir Wnen Ills arms
are already burdened down with
blanket, your heavy coat. vacuum
bottle of coffee, pair OF field
glasses, q pillow and that box OF
bonbons you insisted on bringing.
Some girls smoke at football
games, but smart girls don't coyly
/ beg for a light just when the home
team is pulling off its most amazing
bit of razzle-dazZle. Nor do girls
who value their regulations drink
hard liquor. even when it's slyly
concealed in a soft drink bottle.
And your ride home with Vic will be
lot safer If he follows your ex-
ample.
On a cold day. your nose will un-
doubtedly get red, but don't keep
fretting about it and powering 1t
every five minutes. Vic would like
to think you are enjoying the game,
and that you can get your mind off
yourself and your appearance once
in while, at least.
Trading flirtatious wisecracks with
the fellow in the row behind, or
playing a little surreptitious footie
with the handsome brute sitting
next to you, will not encourage Vic
to repeat his invitation. Nor will
complaining about the cold or the
hardness of the seats. hogging the
blanket. or sending him out to get
you a hot dog half way through the
second quarter.
Vic will want you to be enthusi-
astic and excited about the game,
but he'll grow weary of having you
Jump up and down every 10 seconds
as though you had springs in your
knees and bees in your hustle. And
so will the suffering spectators be-
| hind you. Cheer when you want to,
but don't scream until your voice
sounds like a fog horn with laryn-
gifts. Red-nosed, tousle-haired,
hoarse- voiced females are among
the more revolving aspects Of the
great autumn sport.
As for Vic's conduct, he can follow
most of the suggestions we've made
for you, at the same time doing
everything possible to contribute to
your comfort and your enjoyment.
And what more can you ask than
| that-except perhaps a victory in
the game and a moon for the ride
home!
@. I hope you can settle some
points that have been puzzling me.
How far in advance should boy
ask you for date, and is girl too
easy" if she accepts last-minute
invitations? Also, should a girl
take seconds" and accept an in
vitation when she's sure the boy has
asked somebody else first?
/ ANNApET
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BON DS

BY private wire direct 20 The star
Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
May II, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Unit Of trading. ten shares
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends foregoing table dis
based the last quarterly emannual decars
I'd Ex dividends r q extras Cash
Paid Payable Declared
dividends PAID q dsaaeTsd this ysal.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Gu r 3

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, May
II, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Venezuela Petrol

Westmld Inc I'D 25s 12ts 12l4 1917
In bankruptcy or receivership or hsfnx
reorsanlzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dlvloends are not included a Also extra or
c1tras Cash or stock Paid last wear
7 PAYABLE IN stock g Declared or paid SO
lar this wear h Payable in Canadian funds
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
TINS year WV With warrants XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnlt of
sEading less than 100 shares: sales are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
SrocK Quozazsoss

NEW YORK, May 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A, American Can 7sk, .Anaconda 24A, Bethlehem Steel 71i9, Commonwealth and Southern $, Curtiss Wright 85s General Motors 38, International Harvester A, Kennecott 33, New York Central 1915, Northern Pacific 7is, United States Steel 531a, Pound $4o3i4.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 116.08, utilities l751
 Try Q classified ad In The EmpIrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
MISS MOI IGNORED AT MISCELLANEOUS
 SHOWER LAST NIGIl

Mrs. Peter Oswald. Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. Andrew Hildre were hostesses last evening with mis- cellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Julia Moi, whose marriage to Martin Rian will be an event of Saturday evening .T'he party was given at the Oswald home on Tenth and B streets.
 Thirty guests were asked and the evening was spent playing whist and Chinese checkers. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. Ole Westby. high and Miss Pat McAlister, low. High score in checkers went to Mrs. Olaf Larson and the consolation award was given Miss Helen Ritter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
PENGUIN ! SAILS !! FOR pRIB!LOF
 SEAL RO0KERY
Fish and WiIdIife Service Vessel Enroufe North
 With Furriers

The motorship Penguin Of the Fish and Wildlife Service is enroute north again to aid in the collection of the governments annual divl- dend in pelts from the seal rocker ies of the Pribilof Islands.
 Last year 65 ,00O skins worth near ly one million dollars were taken.
 The craft, which operates for the fur seal division of the Service, will take up supplies for the residents of the islands and as passengers 15 men from the Fouke Fur Company of St. Louis besides several em- ployes who are going north for the season, according to E. c. Johnston in charge.
 Killing will start about mid-June and the expert fur dressers will then start their work of dressing. dyeing and otherwise preparing the pelts for the market.
 Thrca-year-o bachelor" seals only are killed and larger number than last season is expected.
 As in former years it is expected that navy transport will be sent north this summer with winter sup plies for the Pribilofs and to bring back the seal skins.
 The skins are sold at auction al St. Louis and the proceeds divided among the three countries, United States. Great Britain and, Japan. The two latter countries take 15 per cent each and the United States 70 per cent. Japan, which also looks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
 ELEC1S MRS. MUT(H
 A5 NEW PRESIDENT

Mrs. Florence -Mutch was elected President of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held last niaht in the Dugout. She succeeds Mrs. Catherine Davenport.
 Elected as First Vice President, Mrs. Marion Hendrickson; Second Vice President Mrs Mable Lybeck; {; Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Day; Sergeant at-arms, Mrs Agnes Keller; Secre- Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and Historian, Mrs. Ted Johnstone.
 Installation services have been set for Setember 2.
 The new President will act as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

after seal rookeries in her own sec ton Of the globe, makes similar division with the United States anG Great Britain, taking 30 per cent between them, and Japan he balance.
 Although Japan recently abrogat- ed the treaty, the years notice per iod has not yet expired.
 Besides the pelts, valuable by products in the shape of oil and meal are produced from the car casses.
 The Penguin is expected back in Seattle about June l and will sail again for the PribilofS about June 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Moderately continued most of Alaska Due n the weak low pressure the Gulf of Alaska scattered the 24 hours Southeast Alaska scattered points the Autan Is- greatest recorded at Ketchkan The tem- the northern portion ol Alaska which the code i'll Alaska local light rain or de low to vsbes prevailed over the i-Ketcfi this morning
 The Wednesday morning chart indicated relatively low northeast portion of AL of in 035 inches located at 32 de- crest o1 hlgh pressure eNoed east nortleastward Washington state
 Juneau, May a. m, sunset 9:O2 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
Mrs. White Is Hosiess
 With Mrs. Smith Today

Entertaining this afternoon at the Langdon White residence on Colo Belt Avenue, Mrs. White and Mrs Courtney Smith were hostesses with luncheon and five tables of bridge
 A centerpiece of pink and white snapdragons offset by pink tapers' was selected for the luncheon table Individual spring bouquets decorat- ed the smaller bridge tables for the occasion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

Try a classified ad In The Emplr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
ROUND PREFERS

Round trip passengers on board the North Sea, Misses Lena Gum and Ellen Romstead were in Ju- neau for a short time today. The two are employed by the License Bureau in Olympia, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
,ostess ponnv Dav. Nav 24.

hostess Poppy Day, May 24. No social meeting will be held May 20, but committees will meet May 9 for an all-day session to prepare for Poppy Day. A luncheon will be served at the work meeting, with
 Mrs. Marion Hendrickson in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
THE WEATHER
(By U S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

and vicinity beginning at 4o pm Nay E Partly possibly light much change m temperature tonig
 possibly tongh. ana Thursday gentle o moderate varia be winds
 Forecast of along the Gulf of Alaska. Dixon Entrance variable partly odv Cape Spencer Hin hnbrook Moderate tery to notheay partly cloudy Cape Hnchnbrook to Resurrection Kodiak Moderate winds partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
GIL RICH IN TOWN

Gil Rich, prominent salesman, is in Juneau, arriving from Peters burg on the North Sea. He is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
ATTENTION. ELKs.

All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms at l:30 Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services. oE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Henry Chamber|in
HeadIined Al Capone as
Public Enemy No.
International News Service Wire

intffnhilOudi NfNb NtINHf WIZ
CHICAGO, July 8.-Col. Henry
Barrett Chamberlin. "a, operating
director of the Chicago Grim e
Commission. was dead today. He
deid last night, following an opera
ton, after a long career as Chi
cago newspaperman and Grim e
fighter.
Chamberlin'S name was closely
linked with the drive that finally
placed AL Capone. former under
world car, in prison for income
tax evasion. In 1880. he published
a list of % public enemies. the first
such list. with Capone as public
enemy No. l.
AS a newspaperman. Chamber
lin was city editor of the old Chi
.cago Record and editor-in-chief of
the old Chicago Record-Herald.
On July 3, 1898, under fire he
covered the fleet battle off San
tiago during the Spanish-Amer
can War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

Whitney Wasp engine will be
coming off the assembly line
within go days. The Rolls-Royce
engine for both. the United States
and Britain will be under full pro-
duction at Packard within the
same time.
"Chrysler and Ford oomber
parts will be produced as rapidly
as Is humanity possible, both
Edsel Ford and X. T. Keller
tChrysler and Ford presidents)
have assured me-" Knudsen said.
Both companies declared that
they will be producing these
parts In December.
II am here trying to get addi-
tional speed. They are going fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

but I'm stilI trying to get more
production out Of them, I have
seen some nice work here. This
Job requires every bit of effort
management can give. IL Is a
very big job - the biggest
bomber production Job ever
undertaken I'm any country.
with the Germans In Russia,
everybody seems to think they
are of our neck. 1 don't feel
that way but rather that we'd
better really get going on de-
Tense because ID may be a longer
war because of IT," he declared.
Today Knudsen. Gen. George II
Brett and his aides are TO discus:
defense problems with c. F. Ket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Rep. Stephen Bo|Ies
Wisconsin Congressman
a Veteran Editor
International New. s.ryIc, Wiz.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Rep.
Stephen Bolles tR) of Wisconsin
died at his Washington home to-
day from a heart attack after an
illness of several days. BolleS. who
was editor of the GAINESVILLE. Wis,
Gazette for a score Of years, was
serving his second term in Con-
.greSS.
During his long newspaper ca
.reer. BolleS covered many Of the
big stories in the nation. He was
an eyewitness 10 the assassination
of President William Mckinley al
Buffalo.
In Congress Bodies fought
vigorously for protection of
Wisconsin agricultural interests
frequently clashing with the ad.
Iministration over its policies af-
fecting the dairy industry.
A wife and three sons survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Priority TO Help
CutAuto0utput,
|Knudsen Says

Priority demands and subse-
quent lack of manpower will re-
suit in decreased auto production
in Detroit. according TO William
IS. Knudsen. OPM director general
who is making a tour of defense
plants.
Defense production will claim
priority and cause the transfer oil
auto workers TO defense projects
|Knudsen said.
After expressing satisfaction
with the present speed of airplane
motor and bomber assembly pro-
duction, Knudsen added:
"Some restrictions Will be
placed on auto production. In
some of the defense programs
now getting under way i'm the
auto plants, many more workers
will be needed to reach a sat
isfactory output. These men
must be highly skilled.
SHIFT AUTO WORKERS
"AutO workers must be taken
from their posts 10 work on de-
Tense projects. They are the
logical men for the job and II
IL their job TO aid defense pro-
ductiOn as much as II is your
Job and mine. We cant keep
both going. We must have
trucks, passenger cars will have
to take the brunt of II.
with a reduction I'm the per-
sonnet of auto plants there Ia
bound 10 he a reduction In the
number of cars produced. 1 see,
however, no lack of manpower
In Detroit as far as the entire
defense program, of airplane
engines, tails, wings, fuselage or
marine motors Is concerned. L
am told the picture on tanks
and guns Is likewise good as far
as manpower is concerned.
with the increase on produc-
ton I'm defense materials will
also come a natural decrease
In the materials used In autos,
and with the transfer of man
power under able Detroit manu-
featuring management added to
decreased auto material output
the answer Is simple - fewer
cars I'm the future" Knudsen de-
clared.