davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17

pictured one WIFI DTlSilG CIleTIleS
splattered all over it. Intricately
worked hose like the ingram Isle
dropstitch ones of 1880 were difficult
to create and highly prized-even
though they now look like an
elongated sock from college boys
wardrobe. In the gay COS, striped
stockings came to the fore, and
when we say striped" the word has
no compatibility with the adjectives
marrow" or "subdued."
We wouldn't blame you if, having
read this far, you wondered why
we're so interested in these relics
of another era. You think they're
interesting from historical stand
point but hardly from a fashion one.
Maybe. Maybe not. AS matter of
fact, we have a sort of sneaklng
suspicion that there's going to be
some attempt made to revive
fancy" hose for the ladies. Oh,
they won't be as fancy as those
we've described and pictured, but it's
very possible that more ornate hose
may be the manufacturers answer
to the nylon problem.
The nylon problem, Junior, is that
the magic fabric has gone over al
most too WELL with the result that
many machines in silk hosiery mills
are lying idle. This, says the manu-
facturer, will never do. Now, the
problem is whether women can be
induced to wear such novelties as
stockings with clocks or other deco
rations, thus keeping those machines
busy. 1t wasn't so very long ago
that we did, remember? And just
let one or two women known for
their smart grooming come out in
fancy hose-and then watch out.
To tell you the truth, the trend is
sneaking in. Colored nylons have
been approved and worn by few
best-dressed ladies. Sheer black
stockings are back and gaining in
popularity every day. They're lovely
if they're very thin and worn on legs
that can stand the increased en-
phasis. Buyers tell us that full
length and knee-length Isle stock
ings in bright colors are going to
be an important fall trend particu-
larly for college and sports. So, we
can't honestly say that we think
Evening star., 1941-06-17

stepping out and seeking new and
different friends is pretty slim.
That's why summer represents an
opportunity. If you're forcibly sep
arated from the old crowd, why not
take advantage Of the situation to
spread out a bit?
Heretofore you've had little con-
tact with the girl in the apartment
downstairs, or the fellow who lives
in the next block. Wouldn't this be
a good time to get better acquainted
with her or him, and find out what
she or he is like? 1t will be men,
tally stimulating to trade expert
ences and opinions with some one
who is entirely off your beaten
track. 1t can also be a lot of fun.
and may lead to some lasting and
WORTHY while friendships.
There's still another good point
about summer. often we've so busy
during the school year that, al
though we make many acquaint-
ances, we never have time to de-
velop close bond with some special
buddy. Really deep friendships
grow only in the privacy of long,
leisurely hours together-on hikes,
or while chatting on the front porch.
or going to and from the tennis
court again and again.
So don't let that lost" feeling get
you down. Use the summer TO I'M
prove your friendships In two ways
by broadening them among young
people who aren't ordinarily in your
tight little group, and by deepening
some special acquaintance into a
real boon companionship.
Do you know what kind Of
girls boys like, and what kind Of
boys are popular with girls? Our
Pointers on Popularity" booklet
tells you, and you can get 1t for
cents in stamps or coin. Ad-
dress Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Dear Miss Dix: am 19 and have
been engaged for almost a year to
a man who is diametrically opposite
to me. I am an American. He Is
a foreigner. I have a good educa-
ton. He never had an opportunity
to 60 to school. I am great book
worm. I don't believe he ever read
a book in his life. I am quick
witted. His mental processes are
very slow. I am a good CONVEX
sationalist. He seldom speaks. Even
our taste in clothes differ. However,
despite our differences, love him,
or think do. Sometimes I feel that
I cannot do without him. Other
times, because he lacks the things
that I possess, I feel that l never
want to see him again. Do you
think that I could be happy with
him II I married him?-HILDA.
Answer-No. I do not think you
will have a chance of being happy
with this man if you marry him.
He has a certain physical infatu-
alton for you now, but this would
not last, and when it was over you
would be utterly miserable, bound
by an uncongenial marriage whose
letters would chafe more and more
as the years went by. Analyze the
situation and you will see why it
is risky for you to marry this man.
In the first place, it is always dan
gerous for an American girl to marry
a foreign man, because the Ameri-
can woman has been brought up
with different traditions and differ
ent ideals from those which foreign
men are accustomed to accord to
their womenkind. Also, the Amerl-
can wife demands a freedom which
no foreign husband is willing to
grant.
The marriage of an American
woman to foreign man is only sue
cessful when the man is of excep-
tional intelligence and strength Of
character, and when he is a man
who has known much of the world.
When the man is uneducated, un-
read, he will be unable to get any
viewpoint but the narrow one to
which he has been bred, and If you
marry him, you will have to submit
yourself to him, or else be in con-
tinual conflict with him. The more
stupid person is, the more tenac-
iously he cings to his prejudices.
And what congeniality can there
be between you who love to read
and a man who has never read a
book in his life? Believe me, if you
marry him, you will be very lonely
woman, because you will have to
live in a world in which your hus-
band cannot enter.
You will speak language he does
not understand. You will have in
terests in which he does not share.
Furthermore, the chances are that
Evening star., 1941-06-17
My Neighbor Soys:

Try this on your next camp
fire picnic: Spread catsup on
large slices of yellow cheese,
put slice of the cheese on
thin slice of bologna. Roll them
up, hold them in place with
SkewerS or wood picks, then
toast them. Serve them when
the cheese starts dripping. A
perfect snack with hot coffee.
Pour pineapple juice, grape
fruit or a rather sour lemon
ade into one of the freezing
trays in mechanical ice box to
get deliciously favored cubes
for adding to chilled beverages.
A piece of mint added to each
cube when partially frozen
gives flavor as well as color.
A fork is the best implement
for use when making mayon-
naise dressing. A beater is
likely to cause the eggs and oil
to separate, while the fork will
thoroughly mix the ingredi-
ents.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

fancy stockings will never, never re-
turn. We don't think they'll 60 to
the Office or downtown shopping, but
our surprise would not be too great
if they popped up at the theater,
cocktail parties, dinner dancing and
other dressed up" occasions. Well
wait and see, offering up a little
prayer that the trend doesn't go
too far, if it goes at all.
AS for the current situation, sum-
mer is finding the majority Of wom-
en- in beige and suntan nylons, with
darker shades such as brown. smoke
and off black slated for fall popu-
larity. Good news for the girls with
legs which we shall diplomatically
call slender" is that the makers of
nylon are going to bring out slim
sizes to counteract those complaints
from ladies whose underpinnings are
not too hefty. That's a help, all
right
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Vacation, Strange to Say,
Very Often Deadly Dull
Without Usual Gang
But It's Also Excellent Time
To Build Up New Contacts
Which May Be Helpful
By Kay CaldpeH and Alden Harrison

The first of vacation pretty fine stuff But
along the third fourth Of high school and college
feeling the regular
with hustle activities the
being part part
stretch dmay and September far
renewing old home town
friendships has the fellows
fraternity high school girl particularly
lives miles from her closest friends She may
telephone number
by the fellows usually date
vacation isn't all it's popularity cracked up be- Plenty
going school, spite of home work
examinations
ntermnabe ntermissons
Okay ough But do lot Of good you'll
let it-in which about to explain.
noticed concentrate little
Usually closest friends those whose
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Girl Should Not Choose Husband
Who Is Unequal in Intelligence

he will bitterly resent your being
more intelligent than he is, for men
do not like to have to look up TO
their wives.
Like to like" is the best slogan
for matrimony, and the happiest
marriages are those in which men
and women marry in their own class.
The people we enjoy being with are
those with whom we have most in
common, the people who move in
the same circle that we do. who read
the same books, who go to see the
same plays, who like the same kind
of cooking and worship the same
God and vote the same ticket that
we do.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Colored Nylons and Sheer
Black May Be Advance
Guard for Novelties
Darker Shades Are Predicted
For Extensive Fall Wear;
Beige and Suntans Now
By Helen Vogt

Current feminine fashions which the stronger and
sometimes little
conservative
take quick look
That leg
nave guessed the laundry line OF Sast Instead it's display Of
hosiery ladies 1870
that considered
$40 pair It's of collection this believe
It's worth
less of shock And mentioned other
comparison.
that
really beautiful
hand embroidery oou exqutey patterned
the the
which 1900 Paris embroidered
beautiful printed
Isle Of the 1870 They have fmboyant DESIGNS the
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Easv Salad

A fourth teaspoon minced thyme
and sweet marjoram and l tea
spoon minced parsley convert 2
cups cottage cheese into grand
new salad with intriguing flavor.
Serve it on top of crisp lettuce or
cress and add mayonnaise or salad
dressing. Try some with fried
chicken, roast veal or broiled fish.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Thirst Quencher

It is time to keep fruit juices in
the refrigerator, ready for quick
shakeups for quenching thirst. Try
this new blend. Mix equal portions
of raspberry, apricot and grape
fruit juices, add one-fourth as much
mixed lime and lemon juices. Store
in covered jar, sweeten to taste with
sugar syrup and add to iced water
for serving.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

80, 81, "a, 36, SO and 40. Size IA (32)
requires 3A yards 35-inch fabric, 2
yards ric-rac, yard ribbon.
For more styles, send IS cents for
our new fashion book. If you are
starting your summer sewing, send
for one today. You'll find in it over
100 styles, all planned for practical
home sewing, all styled in accord
ance with the latest New York
fashion ideas.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
| |WhyGrow
odd?
By Josephine Loicman

Today this column suggests de-
fenses against nerves" There is
much nervous exhaustion in the
world today. These are the things
to remember:
/. While nervousness may cause
underweight, it works the other way
around, too If a person is too thin,
the nerves do not have an adequate
protective sheath of fat surrounding
Evening star., 1941-06-17

If you wish to have my leaflet
which tells you how to put on
pounds, send a Scent stamped
envelope with your request for
VALUABLE HINTS FOR WOM-
EN- WHO WISH TO GAIN
WEIGHT, to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

CuLuC W CLSf StoC ~ hCCP 'eS'
self in perfect condition. It's
the best Uay to defend your
youth.
them. They are more subject to
shocks and irritable reaction. If you
are underweight, remedy that con-
dition.
2. The worry habit will cause
nervous exhaustion. Worry is not
entirely a mental process. We worry
with our entire bodies-vith our
hearts. our muscles, our circulation,
our glands. Even our saliva changes
at moments of strain. 1t is a bad
thing to dwell on present difhcultles
during every waking moment and in
every conversation. Replace gloomy
thoughts with positive, hopeful,
happy ones.
8. Get enough rest. We simply
must balance the books of energy.
We must allow nature to replace the
energy which we spend. Rest periods
during the day are helpful, and
plenty of sleep at night is essential.
4. Food, of course, also is impor-
tant for a healthy nervous system.
If a body is poorly nourished the
glandular system does not function
properly,
S. I have left the most important
defense for last. Exercise!
There is no more potent antidote
for nervous exhaustion. Try it and
see
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Trv This Spread

Freshly grated American cheese
combined with chopped sweet pickle
or olives and a small amount Of
cream makes a delicious sandwich
spread for sandwiches or appetizers.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
By Baroness Phantom

things patriotic these het crochet
timely nspatonal They be used for wall panels
reproduction Liberty Bell symbol of American
inches worked in size crochet cotton
inches 20 cotton
envelope etcroche diagrams easyosee dot
in-squa method; also full directions.
Needework Editor
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Little children must learn to
mind, and spanking them won't
help. Teach them in 4 sane,
kind way. Send for Angelo
Patri's booklet "Obedience," in
closing 10 cents in coin. Ad-
dress Angelo Patri, in care Of
this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
ACREEMENT0F' PACKERS AND
 UNI0NSCL05E.
Salmon Industry SaysMu1h Time Has Been Lost
 Submit Contract

SEATTLE, April 14.-Thc Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, officials said today that negotiations with the AL aska Fishermens Union for 194l contracts covering salmon canning opera tions in Alaska are proceeding at more rapid pace, but so much time has been lost already that it will be necessary to determine with in the next two or three days wheth- CT there will be any operations in the Westward district.
 The Industry said because such conditions existed they will be pre- pare q tc submit to the AFU tomor- row definite proposal in writing. They asked the union to hold a meeting of it's membership Tuesday night to -ratify or reject the con- tractf e
 The packers also requested the union negotiating committee meet with them this afternoon for a dis cussion of a certain clause to be in- cllded in the proposal The IndJs- try declared it has gone to the ex- treme limit possible and yet meet the existing industrial and eco homie conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Easter Ceremony Held by Mdsons
 At Temple Here

The relighting of the Symbolic
 lights. an Easter ceremony held Sunday afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Alaska Chapter fl Rose Croix. Scottish Rite Masons, was witnessed by many Juneauites.
 The Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir, directed by Ernest F. Oberg, appear ed ill several numbers. V. L. Hoke, Wise Master. Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix. gave Q welcoming address, and Ralph E. Robertson. guest speak CT. selected as his address Easter, the Eternal Hope
 Officers taking part in the cer- mcny included, L g h t of Charity, James Wilfred Leivers; Light of Hon. or, Walter B. Heisel; Light of Lib erty, Frank L. Garnick; Light of Truth, Howard D. Stabler; Light of Justice, John J. Fargher; Light of Federation, Homer G Nordling, and Light of Veneration, Vergne L.. HCke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
N0RTHB0UND pAA PLANES
 IN SEATTLE
Weather Is Bad on Seattle Run : EIeefrds Make
 Flights 10 Fairbanks

With weather clear between Se- attle and Prince George. but bad from Prince George to Juneau, the PA Douglas DC-3 and Lode star, scheduled to fly to Juneau today, were grounded and at press time today had not left Boeing Field. PAA officials, however, said that the ships might fly to Prince George today.
 Two Electras are scheduled to arrive in Juneau this afternoon with nine passengers from Fair banks. Passengers are H. H. How ard, pr. and Mrs. J. A. Dale. Paul Smith, Mrs. Statia Rickert, Walter Nikkola, Homer Rand, Mrs. Amelia Kelsey and V. T. Reason
 One Electra left for the Interior this morning carrying MT. and Mrs. Art Brown, Ralph Potter, Rufus Bean, D. w. Albert, Raymond Isaacson and Lars Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
kETCHIkAN TO PLAY FINALS
 WITH JUNEAU
I TeIegraphic Bowling Matches 10 Decide Win-
 ner of EIks Lodqes

A final playoff for the bowling championship of the Elks Lodges of Juneau and Ketchikan, will start on the Elks alleys at 7:30 o'clock tonight as the first Of five telegraphic match es rolls down the alleys.
 Beth mems and women's teams will play in the tourney and match scores will be telegraphed to Ket- chikan as will Ketchikan wire their scores to Juneau. Previous matches between the two lodges left each team victorious in one game, Ketchi- kan winning when the Juneau lodge men visited them, and Juneau win ming five matches to tie the score when Ketchkan visited Juneau dur ing the Basketball tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
NAVAL RESERVE COMMISSIONS AZ
 ENSIGN OFFERED
Announcement Is Made by 18th Naval District Staff
 Headquarters

Opportunities for commission as Ensign in the U. s. Naval Reserve are now being offered, according to an announcement from the staff headquarters of the 18th Naval Dis trict, Seattle, which furnishes this information.
 l. Requirements. A degree from an accredited University in Business Administration. Science or Engineer ing. Seniors who will graduate in June may submit application) E B. Under 27 years of age.
 c. Citizen of the United States.
 D. Successful physical examina- tion
 2. Procedure. A. Preliminary in- terview by Professor of Naval Sci ences and Tactics University of Washington a Naval Reserve En- rcllment Officer or 18th Naval Dis trict Interviewing Officer Room 836 Exchange Building, Seattle, Washington
 B. Physical examination at 18th Naval District Headquarters tEx- change Building, Seattle), any Naval Reserve Enrolment Office or any Navy Recruiting Station Note: No waivers for any physical defect will receive consideration.
 C. After successful physical ex- animation an interview with the 18th Naval District Officer Material Selection Board.
 D. Submission of applic ation, supporting affidavits and question naires to the Bureau of Navigation via the Commandant, Thirteenth Naval District.
 B. Training Program A. Appli- cants approved by the Bureau of Navigation will be commissioned as Ensign. Supply Corps, Provisional, U. S. Naval Reserve.
 B. The above Ensigns will be or derod to Georg etcWn University Washington, D. O. about June l5, 1S41 for a four months intensive course of instruction tActive Duty pay, transportation and $l5000 Uni- form allowance)
 4 Active Duty. Officers com .pleting the above course satisfac- torily will be commissioned as En- signs SC-VtG), USNR. supply Corps, Volunteer-General Service U. s. Naval Reserve) and those re- quired for active duty with the fleet will be ordered to such vacancies. (An additional $100 will be allowed for uniforms to those receiving sea duty) The remainder of the class will. be returned tc an inactive stat us available for assignment in the Naval Districts from which they were initially enrolled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Miss Levine Wed On Easier Day
 To Harvey Lowe

Married Easter Day, Miss Louise Levine and Harvey R. Lowe took their VOWS yesterday afternoon at a quiet ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, at his home in Douglas.
 Attendants were Miss Cheda Paul and Mir. Glenn Martin.
 The bride, an employee of the Bureau Public Roads office. was transferred here from Washington, D. O., last September. MT. Lowe came here from Oklahoma several months ago and is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine.
 The newlyweds are residing tem- porarily at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
BRITISH QUITTING
 ONE AREA
Tobruk, in Northern Africa, Is Beina Evatuted-
 Two Reports
,Bv ASSOCIATED PREss)

The DNB, German news agency, declares that British troops have bean trapped in Tobruk North Ar lica. trying to escape by the sea. but under an aerial bombardment by dive bcmbers, which are smashing transports and other vessels in the Libyan harbor
 The British War Office statement rays that 20 Axis tanks supporting infantry in an attack on the outer defense of Tobruk, have been beaten back and severe casualties inflieted.
 The statement further says the British are retiring because the sec tor is nc longer required and all German attacks on the retreat have failed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

in operation in Alaska, between Se- attle and Juneau and between Meme and Juneau, conducted by Pan Am erican Airways and its subsidiary. Pacific Alaska Airways. The Civil 'Aeronautics Board is now consider ing applications for additional routes between Juneau and Anchorage and routes to serve other strategic points in the Territory.
 Heretofore no Civil Airways have been designated in Alaska but the following were designated by the CAA January 27 of this year: Ket- chikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines; Juneau, Cape Spencer, Yakutat, Yakataga, Cordoya, Portage, An chorage; Petersburg. Sitka, Cape Spencer; Anchorage, Talkeetna. Summit, Fairbanks; Fairbanks, Tan ana, Ruby, Moses Point, Nome, Nome, Kotzebue, Point Barrow; An chorage, Farwell, McGrath, Nome; Anchorage, Kenai, Iliamna, Nak- nek; Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, Chignik, King Cove, Unalaska; Ko- diak, Naknek, Goodnews Bay, Beth el, Nome; Fairbanks, Nenana, Me- Grath, Aniak, Bethel; Boundary, Tanana Crossing. Big Delta; Fair banks; Cordova, Valdez, Copper Cen ter, Paxson, Big Delta.
 Lample and Strawn returned the middle of March, enthusiastic about flying possibilities in Alaska, com- plimentary about the hospitality of Alaskans, and optimistic about ev- entual completion of an extensive airport and airways program in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 The cenered Fairbanks brought influx relatively maritime polar air southern east Alaska, Arctic Alaska falling this the northern Southeast Alaska and along the coast Prince William Sound and the Inlet points the Aeutian Islands Partly to cloudy prevailed ally elsewhere northern northwestern the 24 hours Southeast Alaska the Prince William the Aleltian  past "A hours 79 inches at Cordova Temperatures
  temperature reported this morning minus six degrees at Mostly skies high ceilings and good disabilities The Monday morning weather chart indicated that the
 
  about 96 mibars 294 nches) low center of degrees degrees pressure mibars t3o5o nches located at relatively Southeast Alaska April 15- Sunrise 54 sunset S:09 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
17 HaIibufers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, April 14-The follow ing halibuters, with catches, sold here today:
 From the western banks-Explor- CT 36,000 pounds, Federal 25O0O pounds, Addington 25,000 pounds. J. B. Edwards 40000 pounds, all sell ing for 9is and cents a pound; i; Excel No 9, 40,0O0 pounds, 9 and 8 cents.
 From the local -Frigidland 10000 pounds. 9ls and 8 cents; Irene J, 1000 pounds, Al Jr. l1,000 pounds, Jane 10000 pounds, all for SIS and cents; Cheland 5000 pounds, Husky L 1000 pounds, both for 9h and cents; Loyal 5000 pounds, Libanon 10000 pounds, Flint 5000 pounds, all for 9ls and 8 cents; Gloria Second 5000 pounds. Harding 5000 pounds, both selling for 9h and cents; Lively 12,00O pounds, and 8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
NICHOLSON PLANS
 WILL0UGHBY FILL

An application for permit to construct a CO., by 100-foot rock fill on tideflats adjoining Wiilough- by Avenue near Gold Creek has been filed by N. J. Nicholson with the U. s. Engineers.
 Action on the application viii be withheld until May 8 to allow any, complaints from the stand point of navigation to be heard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
JOE J0HNS0NS ADOPT
 11-YEAR-0LD GIRL

Eleven-year-old Josephine Lewis was adopted today by MT and Mrs. Joe Johnson, residing at House 13, Willoughby Avenue.
 The young girl has been renamed Margaret Johnson"
 MT Johnson is an employee of the eco Warehouse on Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
DOCTORS RETURN

Assistant Territorial Commission
 T of Health Dr. Courtney Smith and Dr. w. s. Ramsey, Director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health, returned on. the steamer Mount Mckinley after attending a Nurses Institute at Anchorage and Milk Seminar at Palmer.