davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Refuses to Answer Latest Davis Offer
Until Letter is Received.

MILFORD, Pa, November 26 [R-
Gov. Clifford Pincbot laughed today
when his attention was drawn to the
proposal of Senator James j. Davis that
the Senator and Mrs. Davis would con-
tribute to unemployment relief all their
income If Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot would
do the same
The Governor would not comment,
he said, on the Senator's proposal
until he had received the letter. He
and Mrs Pinchot' are spending Thanks
giving day at their Milford home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
PinchOt and Davis
Talking Big Money
In Aid Controversy
Senator Offers to Give
Income and Mortgage
All Property.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If it ever gets on cash basis, this
argument between Gov. Pinchot and
Senator Davis Of Pennsylvania Is going
to cost lot of money.
1t began with Pinchot asking Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon to take
$1,000,00O in Pennsylvania prosperity
bonds" to aid the unemployed. Mellon
turned him down. Davis then suggested
Pinchot take the million himself
Pinchot countered by suggesting he
and Davis make proportionate donations
to relief funds, making public their in
come tax returns for last year.
Cold to this idea, the Senator yester-
day suggested that both give their en-
tire income to relief and mortgage all
their holdings to buy prosperity bonds.
PINCHOT LAUGHS AT REPLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
WEATHER

CO. = weather Bureau Foreeast1
Pair and continued cold. with lowest
temperature about 30 degrees tonight;
tomorrow cloudy. slowly rising tenn
perature. emperatures-Hlghest, SO, at
1880 am. yesterday: lowest. 80, at IL
midnight. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Fall Kills British Admiral.

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Secret of Making
 Good Mayonnaise
Proper Blending of Ingre- dients Makes a Per-
 feet Emulsion

In making lnayonnaise, the egg has the effect of breaking down the particles of oil of vinegar and en- abling them to blend in the thor ough manner that we call per- feet emulsion. This is why may annaise, if properly made. will stand indefinitely without separat- ing while French dressing must be beaten all over again each time 1t is allowed to stand.
 Some people prefer to use lemon juice instead of vinegar as their acid. Others insist upon tafragon- favored vinegar as the only satis- factory "sour" for a salad dressing Both make a pleasing variation from the everyday formula.
 There is almost no limit to the variations and havorings that can be grafted upon the simple basic foundation of oil, vinegar or lemon Among these are mustard, Worces- tershire sauce, paprika, cheese, chopped hard-cooked eggs, olives, pickles, and horse -radish.
 If you are making a quantity or mayonnaise to keep on hand Tor several days, it is wiser to leave out all the seasonings-except salt r until pust before the dressing is to be used, since certain seasenirlgs (sugar particularly have a ten- dency to make 1t ferment. Certain other seasonings may "break" the emulsion, causing some of the oil and vinegar to separate.--By Beula V. Gillaspie in McCalrs for octo- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

peas and one cup diced celery in one-fourth cup French dressing for about an hour in the ice box. Addone-half cup sliced onion, are range on crisp lettuce and serve. This serves six. and costs about thirty cents.
 Cabbage Pepper and Craze Salad Shred very fine enough cabbage to make two cups and crisp 1t in ice water, then drain and dry we'll on towels. Add one small green pepper, shredded, and an eight ounce can of grapes, well drained. Pour over one fourth cup French dressing, and serve on lettuce. This serves six, and costs not much more than a quarter.
 Dessert Salad
 Slice two large bananas lengthwise and place, cut side up, in four individual nests of lettuce. Sprinkle with the juice of one-half lemon, pile one-half of an eight-ounce can applesauce along the tops. Sprinkle with moist cocoanpt and chopped walnuts and garnish with mayonnaise. This serves four, and should cost less than a quarter.
 Watermelon and Pear Salad Gut watermelon pickles and canned pears in uniform cubes having equal quantities of each. Arrange in letture nests and pour over a small amount of French dressing with a little pickle juice in 1t.
 Dainty Cold Desserts
 Jeliied Pears: Drain the syrup from an eight-ounce can of pears and add one-half cup water, one Tablespoon grenadine syrup, ana one table spoon sugar. Heat to boiling. Dissolve one-half package lemon jello in the hot mixture, and coool. Arrange pears in four ln- dividual molds wet with cold water. Pour the cold syrup and jello mix ture over them, and set away to harden. Unmold and serve cola. This serves four, and costs as little as 16 cents.
 Fruit Cup With Chese Crackers :, Open two eight-ounce cans or fruits for salad, and arrange Tn dessert or cocktail glasses. Chlil for a long time. Serve vii cheese crackers. This serves four, ana costs about quarter.
 Frozen Fruit Pudding Press a No 2 can of apricots through a sieve. Boil two-thirds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
2-s full, Cover closely and steam 1-2 hours. Yield: 12 servings.

CHEESE BISCUITS
 1-2 cup evaporated milk
 1-2 cup water
 i tbsp. vinegar
 21-2 cups hOur
 1-2 tsp. soda
 3-4 tsp. salt
 tbsp. fat
 1-3 cup grated cheese.
 Combine milk, water and vine- gar. Sift flour, then measure. Re- sift with other dry ingredients. Work in fat and grated cheese. Add liquid and combine thorough iy. Turn onto fioured board. Roll to about 3-s inch thickness. Bake on an ungreased baking sheet in a hot over (460 degrees F.) about 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

Mash cooked potatoes, season to taste, and add half . beaten eeE' the mixture should be rather sszH' with buttersd hands make iz.zo balls the size of an egg pr a p'. larger. Lay these in 9 buttereo shallow tin quite far aparas ana uress into the bottom of each a small buttered cup. thus mak'Ag a cup shape. Brush each all oysr with the remainder of the ege' little water may be added, and set in hot oven until browned. kesp hot. while the cups are brownaills. sut cooked hamburg steak tnrousms m he food chopper, and then a9@ enough highly seasoned toll4sv l3sse sauce to moiston well. Bring Ln.s s to the boiling point and with M nearly fill the potato cups, iayaAs on top of each 9 or small cookea and buttered onions. Serve on a hot platter with hot buttered as- paragus on toast at each end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

cup Of sugar and one-half cup water, and cool; then add to april cots. Add one and one-half cups heavy cream. Half freeze the mix ture, and then add one whole stuffed orange, chopped fine. Con- tinue freezing. This serves six.
 Pineapped Caramel Tapioca
 Scald one and one--fourth cups milk in double boiler. Caramelize three tablespoons sugar and add to the milk. Add four tablespoons suger, four and one-half table, spoons minute tapioca and a few grains of salt. Cook until the tapio- ca is transparent. Beat one egg, pour hot mixture over slowly, and return to double boiler, stirring constantly until thick and creamy. Add contents of No 2 can of crushed pineapple, and cool. Serve very cold. This serves six and costs about 35 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

The little boy who asked to have his ice cream warmed was at least aware that temperature is very closely related to flavor, even though he didn't know that warm Ice cream wouldn't be ice cream at all. Epicure have long been aware that the temperature at which food is served is almost as important as the manner in which it Is cooked. The Romans, known for the magnifcence of their ban duets, brought snow from the dis tant Alps to chill certain choice dishes, and the connoisseurs of all lands look carefully to the temperature of their rare vinta- ges.
 A good cook knows that proper temperature is half the battle. and so serves her dishes piping hot or icy cold, and woe be to the belated guest whose lettering has turned a blazing hot steak to a leathery dukewarmness, or crisp, cold salad to a tasteless mess.
 The last scorching days of sum mer lose half their terrors if one can sit down to q table laden with cold dishes. A cool salad. or a frizen dessert are as bracipg as a mountain breeze, or 8. dip in the ocean. Try some of these recipies fer tonight's dinner.
 SOME SUPERLATIVE SALADS
 Chicken and Sweetbread Salad
 Cut up a six-ounce can chicken. Marinate it and one cup diced cu- cumber separately. Add one cup cubed cooked sweetbeards and one half can chopped filberts, and moisten with mayonnaise. Pile in a large salad gowl lined with lettuce leaves, and garnish with more mayonnaise, capers, etc. This serves eight.
 Pea, Celery and Onion Salad :. Combine an eieven-ounee can or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Home Made Breadc
 Popular For Fall
Cooler Days Now Are Conducive to the Amost-Lost
 Lost Art of Home Baking

LEMON TEA BISCUITS
 8 cups flour
 tbsp. shortening
 tsp. salt
 tsp. baking powder
 1-2 tsp. soda
 tsp. grated lemon rind
 Ia cup. evaporated milk
 1-2 cup water
 IA cup lemon juice.
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients. Rub fat into flour. Combine milk, water. lemon juice and rind. Stir quickly into dry ingredients until blended. Turn onto a fioured board. Pat dough to 1-2 inch thicknes. Cut and place on oiled tin. Bake in hot oven (540 degrees F.) about 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
FRESH CoFTEE AIDS
 DIGESTION
(By pr R. p. Lee)

kIJY 4SE 1W A1s ~<1Ny
 Coffee is beneficial rather than harmless to 90 per cent of the cof- fee drinkers, according to Dr R. H. Cheney. professor of biology. Long Island university, New York Scientific experiments at the uni versity have shown that coffee in- creases the efficiency of nervous, muscular and blood systems. lt has been established that limited use of coffee produces no injurious effects.
 Dr Cheney has written a book which deals with coffee in all It's phases. Many of his experiments have determined the effects on fa- tisue. He has been conducting his experiments for more than twelve years.
 The conclusions of the Long Island professor have been uphold by the experiments of Dr John A. Killian. director of biochemistry:: New York Post-Graduate School and Hospital, who states that freshly roasted and percolated col fee was not found harmful to the digestive organs of the normal per son. Fresh coffee was found to Stlmulate the SdStrlC JuASSo anu dIu i, digestion while stale coffee made for a greater concentration of acid in the stomach with possible in- furious effects. As soon as coffee is roasted 1t begins to give off carbon dioxide gas, which carries the flavor with it. There seems to be no way of stopping this loss of flavor which occurs regardless of the type of container used. The only way to get coffee with full aroma is to get it fresh from the roaster.
 There have been many devices and patent containers used for the packaging of coffee but none of them has been completeyl satisfac- tory. One manufacturer has brought out dated coffee showing clearly on the label the date or which the grocer receives 1t direct ly from the roasting ovens. This coffee is not allowed to remain on the grocer's shelves more than ten days and the date assures the cus- toner that the coffee contains the maximum of aroma and flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
ONE DIST NEAL
 FOR FALL DAYS
Platter Combination of Meat and Vegetables
 Tasty for Cooler Days
PREPARED IN ADVANCE
By MARIE CLIFFORD

ny NA&1A6 GAR 0&sU (Departrnent of Food E1cononnics
 Armour 6 Company
 with the arrival of cool, crisp days bringing increased appetite, ( thoughts naturally turn to steamins platters Of delectable satisfying food.
 The one dish meal which has become so popular among the housewives of today, particularly in the Fall and Winter months, represents a combination of meat and vegetables cooked together; impartink the delicious meat flavor to the vegetables or other foods. Such a meal as a rule may be prepared hours in advance of meal time and saves many steps and much labor on the part of the housewife not only in the nfephra- tionii. but in the serving of the meal.
 Simplicity and economy in the business of the home as we'll as in the preparation of the meals making for efficiency have become the watch words of the modem housewife, and instead of using the many serving dishes, which seemed to have meant an abundant table in days Of old, she places upon the table one dish sufficiently ap- petixing and nourishing which forms the basis of the family meal, The following dishes served with bread and butter. jelly. .a salad of fruit or vegetables. and fruit, coko- les, waferso r any light dessert are suggestions for serving a delicious and satisfying meal for the family or the chance guests.
 HAMBURG CUPS.
 6 medium sized potatoes
 egg
 1z ID hamburg steak
 Onions
 Tomato Sauce
 Asparagus
 Toast
 Seasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

me controversy over which is more healthful--white or whole wheat bread--threatens to be al- ways with us. Nutritionists and the medical profession still finger godo- naturedly on controversial terri tory. Of course, the occasional angmentative voice for either white bread or whole wheat bread is lift ed above the monotones of either side. But the majority for con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

egg
 tbsp. bacon fat
 IA cup crisp broiled bacon,
 broken into bits
 Combine milk, water and vine- gar. Beat egg, add the seured milk. and melted bacon fat. Sift hour, then measure. Resift with ohter dry ingredients. Make a well in middle of dry ingredients. Add liquid and mix rapidly. Add bacon with last few stirs. Bake in a hot over GAPS degrees ED 15 to z5 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

demnation of either variety can- not vet boast of victory.
 So the housewife who enjoys in- duIging her family in some of her favorite breads, mullins and hot biscuits may do so without fearing she has disregarded one of the pri- mary laws of good nutrition. Cool fall days, too, are conducive to bread making in the home and what incites louder cheerio than one of mothers good homemade brands!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
BROWN BREAD

BROWN BREAD i cup graham flour
 1 cup rye flour
 1 cup cornmeal
 1-2 tsp. soda
 11-2 tbsp. vinegar
 cup evaporated milk
 1 cup water
 3-4 cup molasses
 i cup fioured raisins Sift together the dry ingredients. Add the bran remaining in the sift- CT to dry ingredients. Combine vinegar, milk, water and molasses. Make a we'll in the dry ingredients, pour in the liquid and mix as quickly as possible. Add raisins the last few stirs. Fill greased molds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
LEFTOVER MEAT
 BOON TO THE COOK

There is no pantry. let us hope. without its left-overs which may be used to such good advantage. Per haps no other food serves us in better stead than meat when 1t comes to the question of 1eft-overs. A bit of yesterdays roast is real boon to the housewife. There is no better soup stock in the world than that made from a steak bone.
 The National Live Stock and meat board suggests the following recipe as an excellent way to use leftover beef.
 Rechauffe of Roast Beef
 Cook together one can tomatoes, one chopped onion, three green peppers. seeded and cut into rings, and one tablespoon butter. Sim mer for one hour. Tn this sauce re- heat thin slices of rare roast beef. When the meat is heated through remove to q hot platter, add a beaten egg to the sauce and pour over the meat. Do not let the sauce boil after the egg has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
MUFFINs

MUFFINS 1.4 cup fat Ia cup brown sugar 1 egg
 2 cups -four 4 tsp, baking powder i tsp. salt 1-A tsp. nutmeg 1-2 cup evapOrated milk and IA cup water, mixed S-4 cup sliced dates, raisins,
 chopped nuts Cream fat, add sugar and cream thoroughly. Add the we'll beaten egg. Sift flour, then measure. Re- sift with baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Add to the creamed mix ture alternately with the diluted milk. Add fruit and nuts. Pour into we'll oiled muffin tins. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutes.
 BACON MUFFINS 1-2 cup evaporated milk Ia cup water 1 tbsp. vinegar 2 cups flour
 tsp. baking powder Ia tsp. soda
 1-2 tsp. salt
 tbsp. sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

Highway transportation has just forced abandonment of the Cork and Bandon railway, the fourth railway in Cork county. Irish Free State. to quit within a few weeks for the same reason.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Girls patent leather pumps,
center buckle or straps.
Lizard trim. Leather soles
and heels. Sizes 121z to 3.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Girls 2-tone Oxfords, camel
and tan elk. Wing-tip effect.
Very smart. A good value
indeed. Sizes l2z to 5.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Boys win g-tip oxfords,
black or tan calf, with grain
trim. Leather soles and
heels. Very smart. Sizes l"6.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Jr. High Goats. Polo,
tweeds, tallyho, tambo,
boucle and centa crepes
with very smart fur trims.
Sizes IL to 16.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Jr. Miss Black Suede Shoes
with center buckle strap;
black alligator tip and COW
cred junior heel. Sizes 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
AUXILIARY TO
 STAGE CLINIC
 AGAIN FRIDAY

Continuing it's social and health welfare program for children, the local American Legion Auxiliary will hold its third monthly clinic for children Friday afternoon be- tween 1 and 4 o'clock at the Am erican Legion Dugout, it was an nounced today.
 Miss Mildred Keaton, R. N, who has conducted the previous clinics will also have charge of this one She will be aided by other Auxil- iary members.
 The clinics are increasing stead fly in popularity and their service constantly expanding. At the first one, held in February, there were II children examined and advice given parents. At the March clinic the number increased to 8. Noted improvement was found in num- Der of those examined at the prev. ious one. ~
 The service is absolutely withou' charge, and the clinics open tt everyone, it was announced. Moth. CTS are cordially invited to bring their children to the Dugout fea examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
HOUSE DELUCED.
 BY M MANY BILLS. WEDNESDAY, P. M.
Twenty-three Bills Flo o C Chamber, Many on
 Important Subjects
(Continued rom Page One)

ing the holiday where the date falls on Sunday.
 i H B. No. 99, Johnston, providing for transportation of War Veterans for capitalization and appropri- ating S5,0OO to be expended under the direction of the Governor
 H. B. No. 100, Johnston, to regu- late the operation of motor vehicle upon highways outside of incor- porated towns.
 H. B. No. 10l, to provide for the stocking of lakes and streams with game fish and appropriating $7,00O therefor to be expended by the Alaska Game Commission. H. B. No. 102, Nerland, to create tax Commission of three to be appointed by the Governor with authority to employ an expert for not longer than six months tc study tax conditions and recom- mend permanent system of tax ation and appropriating $6,000. H. B. No. 1O3, Ziegler.. to- transfer title of old cannery property at Ketchikan and Cordova to those towns.
 H. B. No. 1o4, ziegler, to pre- scribe and limit the power of Ter ritorial officials, boards and mem- bers of boards, prohibiting them frcm asking questions relating te religious beliefs of applicants oi employees.
 H. B. l05, Hellerich, to add ths Supervising Mining Engineer o1 Alaska to the Territorial Roac 1 Commission.
 H. B. No. 106, Hellerich, to appro- priate $25,O00 for continuation ol cooperative mining investigations l H. B. No. 1o7, Johnson and zieg- Ter, for a radio subsidy to station l south of the Gulf of Alaska, ap- propriating $5,000.
 H. B. No. 103, Vim, to amend Chapter 99 of the Session Laws oi 1929 relative to the method ol electing trustees for cities of tho second class.
 H. B. No. 109, Judiciary Commit, tee, to amend Chapter 56 of tht laws of 1919 relative to the sup precision of gambling, etc.
 H. B. No. 110, Boyle, authorizing cities to examine applicants fol licenses to operate motor vehicles
 H. B. No. Ill, Boyle, to protect the Territory and it's people against the importation of diseased, de crepit shiftless or indigent per sons and others who might E2' come public charges.
 H. B.. No. 112, Johns o n, tx amend Chapter 58, Session Laws O 1917, relative to legal fences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16


 modify CT suspend the original sentence.
 s. B. No. GA, Bragaw. to author ize the Government to employ veterinarians for service in the ur-farming industry
 S. B. No 65, Shattuck, to create a commission to prepare and sub init tentative plans for construc- tion of the new Pioneers Home, appropriating $2,500 to defray ne- cessary expenses.
 s. B. No. 66, Shattuck, to create a commission to arrange for parti- cipation in the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1883 authorizing it to obligate not more than $l0,000 and appropriating $l,00o for initial ex- penses.
 S. B. No. 67, Shattuck, to ap- proprlate S2,000 for improving tht ] grounds at the Governors man. sion.
 S. B. No. 68, Shattuck, to create
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
6. W. PERELLE LAID TO REST HERE FRIDAY
 =
Requiem Mass in Morning Odd Fellows Services
 During Afternoon


 Funeral services for the late Charles w. Perelle, pioneer mining man and resident of Juneau, will be held tomorrow.
 There will be requiem mass, private, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Church of the Ma tivity, the Right Rev. J. R. Cri- mont officiating. Absolutions will be given after the mass.
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon services will, be held. in. the Odd Fellows Hall. Interment in the Odd Fellows plot in Evergreen Cemetery will follow under direc- ton of the c. w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 MT. Perelle was a charter mem Der of Silver Bow Lodge No. Az He joined May 5, 1899. nthe night the lodge was instituted. He was also Past Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

a commission to make survey of facilities and recommend a pro- gram for care of dependent or de- linquent children and appropriat- ing $500 for expenses.
 s. B. No. 69, Lomen, to maintain existing wage scales .on public works and requiring the Attorney General to enforce its provisions.
 s. B. No. 70, Lomen, to amend section 654 of the Compiled Laws relative to foreign corporations and appointment of agent by them.
 s. J. Res. No, 8, Committee on Taxation, extending the Territory $ thanks to the Lieutenant Cover nor and Premier of British Colum- bia for the work they have done to insure the consummation of the Pacific Yukon Highway project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
CHINA KEEPS CLOSE CHECK
 ON FOREIGN PLANE PILOTS

SHANGHAI, April 16.-Airplanes owned and piloted by foreigners will hereafter not be permitted te fly over China without the official sanction of the Chinese Govern ment. And a permit must be ap- piled for a month in advance.
 Foreign aviators who fail to ob- serve these regulations will have their planes placed in detention the Government has dccrced.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
Long,corth Estate,
 VdIue Not Stated,
 Is Left to WidosU

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.- Nicholas Longworth left his entire estate to his widow. The will was filed for probate today No esti- mate of the value of the estate is given. The widow is named exc cutrix.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l6.--A primary will be held in August and the election in November to se- lect successor to Nicholas Long worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

Sprng-hanging up another worn-out Winter unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies.
 Mankind seems to begin again with new hope new ambition, and determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun. 8+ttf
 A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv- ing to have. Make this your Bank