davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20

seallops are reserved and par
boiled and the rest are chopped
and simmered in milk and season.
ing for half an hour. This mixture
is strained and slightly thickened
with butter and -four rubbed to-
gether. Then the parboiled seal
lops are added and when the soup
is very hot it is served with crisp
crackers.
Shrimp stew is made from
canned or freshly cooked shrimp.
Shrimp Stew
One and one-half cups canned
shrimp, tablespoons butter, 8
tablespoons flour, 2 1-2 cups milk,
l medium sized onion, 1-2 cup cell
cry leaves, 1 teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, l-2 teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. 2 tablespoons
minced parsley
Melt butter and add onion peel
and minced celery leaves, mus
tard, salt and pepper. Simmer
over low fire until onion is ten
der. Sift over -four. stirring con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling
point and strain. Return to heat
with shrimps and parsley and heat
thoroughly. Serve with a sprinkle
of paprika over the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
sewives Are Invited to Attend Cooking School

raw carrots, ground cooked ham
and l. as much minced celery. ?
tablespoons chopped nuts ana
raisinS may be added MoiSten
with lemon juice and salad dressing.
Chocolate MarshmallOwS
Melt cake dipping chocolate
over hot water mot boiling). Put
marshmallows on small wooden
pick and dip in chocoluate until
thoroughly coated. Lay on waxed
paper to dry Leftover choco-
late may be reheated and used
again.
Fruits Stuffed with Marshmallows
Remove SEEDS or pits from table
raisins. dates or steamed prunes,
and I'LL with cut marshmallowS
Roll in granulated or powdered
sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
w SISTER MARY'S
D J. - - KITCHEN

mixture. Add butter. salt and
pepper and simmer just below the
boiling point for fifteen minutes.
Strain and serve.
Cream of scallop soup is made
entirely with milk and is very
nourishing. One quart of scallops
are needed. 0ne-half cup whole
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
MUST NOT RUN LIGHTS

DETROIT-(UP)-Drivers OF am
balances, police patrols and other
emergency cars, fire trucks eX-
cepted, have been given orders to
stop running" red traffic lights
except in cases of extreme emerg-
ency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
MAYOR SUCCEEDS BROTHER

WOBURN, Mass.--U.P}-Woburu
has just changed mayors. Yet II
is Mayor Peterson in 1882, just rs
it was Mayor Petersen in 1881. AL
fred succeeded his brother, Her
man, as the city's chief executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
HID CLOTHES DURING SALE

HLNGHAM, U.P = When
Frank Reeds wife was appointed
chairman Of rummage sale
sponsored by a local church, he
took all his old clothes TO Hing
ham fire station for safe-keeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREA KF A s II: Stewed
dried peaches, cereal, cream.
tomato omelet. crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Shrimp stew,
apple and cabbage salad, jel-
lied prune ring. grape juice.
DINNER: Chile con carne,
head lettuce with Russian
dressing. rye bread, pineapple
upside down cake. milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20

Four inches or snow fell in the
Anderson section of Shasta county,
December 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COMPARATIVELY few home
~ makers realize the possibili-
ties of fish as a basis for broths
and cream soups. Oyster stew is
universally popular, but with the
exception of women who live near
the sea coast and are versed in
the ways of varying fish dishes,
cooks seldom use the other yari-
eties of fish in soups.
Clam broth is easily digested
and often appears on the invalid
tray. 1t also makes an excellent
first course for the mid-season
dinner.
Scallops will be liked in a clear
broth. chowder, or cream soup.
Cooked in this way, they are suit
able for quite small children.
Fish chowders are almost a
meal in themselves, and compare
favorably with a meat stew in
nouriShment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Preparing Canned Broth

There are many excellent brands
of canned clam broth on the mar
ket and the busy houSekeeper will
find them a valuable time saver.
One tablespoon lemon Juice added
TO the broth just before reheat-
ing improves the flavor for many
persons. One tablespoon slightly
salted whipped cream is often
served on each cup of broth. Clam
and tomato bisque is delicious
rich cream soup suitable to serve
for luncheon.
Clam chowder is a nourishing
dish that can be prepared in the
home kitchen or bought in cans.
Scallop broth is delicately
favored soup which gains nour-
ishment by the addition of milk.
Scaliop Broth
One pint scallops, 2 cups milk,
l cup water, tablespoons butter,
l teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper. l teaspoon lemon Juice.
Wash seallops and cut in small
pieces. Sprinkle with lemon juice
and let stand fifteen minutes. Add
water and bring to boiling point.
Heat milk and add to hot scallop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Cooking School
Well Attended

Continued from page p
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
PROTEST SLASH.
IN JUDGE : PAY

Informal protests have been
made to the office Of Comptroller
General J R. McCarl over the
fact that some Federal judges are
exempt from pay-cut provisions
of the economy act and some are
not.
Judges affected by the salary
cut are those of the Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals, Court
OF Claims. Court of Appeals of
the District, Supreme Court Of
the District and United States
Court of New York.
Exempted are the Supreme
Court of the United States, the
United States Court of Appeals,
and the United States District
Courts.
The Constitution prohibits
salary cuts of the Supreme Court
and inferior courts" and the
question has arisen as to which
Federal courts are inferior"
courts.
The five judges of the Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals
who were getting $12,500 salaries
voluntarily accepted a $4,000 cut.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
ROOSEVELT \. s.
. IND. {. HANDS

The District of Columbia today
took official possession of the
new $1,5o0,O0o Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest.
The school. which will be
opened in September, was turned
over to the District government
by the National Construction and
Engineering Company following a
week Of inspection.
Preparations were begun by
school officials for the removal
of equipment from the old Busi.
ness High School, which the new
building replaces, to the Roosevelt
and for the alteration of the Old
building. Business will be occu-
pied by colored junior high and
elementary school pupils when
the alterations are completed.
The new building, with front
age of $50 feet and approximately
rs rooms of all descriptions, lis
built to accommodate 1,500 pupils.
It is expected. however. that 1000
will be admitted in the fall.
Built on a high terrace, the
building is divided into three
parts. the main building, the gym
naSium and the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Summer Festival Program
Contributions from Many Lands, +"
by members of the Americaniza-
ton School Association, 8 p. M,
National Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Carnival-Bicentennial program
in benefit of Holy Comforter
Church, evening, School grounds
at Fifteenth and East Capitol
Streets.
Field Day-T he Virginia
Guernsey Breeders Association,
all day, at Ronald Trees Mirador
Farm near Greenwood, Va.
Instruction in Life-Saving-
Under the direction of the Amer.
ican Red Cross, 8 p. M, at the
Y. M. C. A., Twelfth Street
branch.
GladioluS Exhibit-By the
Takoma (MdO Horticultural
Club, all day. Takoma Park
Branch of the Public Library
Fifth and Cedar Streets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oldest In
habitants, 1880 p. M, Old Union
Engine House.
Carnival-The Mclean Volun.
teer Fire Department and the
School and Civic League, evening
Mclean, Va.
Band Concert-The United
States Navy Band, 8 p. M, band
stand at the Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
FIR. Hurney to Lead
Pilgrims to Shrine

A pilgrimage to the Shrine of
st. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec,
under the spiritual direction of
the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pas
tor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, and the Rev. John
I. Barrett, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Baltimore, will leave
Washington at 4 o'clock today.
The trip. besides devotional stops
at the shrines of st. Anne and
Brother Andre. will includ, sight
seeing at Quebec and Montreal,
as we'll as the cruise on the st.
Lawrence River.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
HOOUer Gets Report
On Business Trends

A partly optimistic report on
business conditions was given
President Hoover today by Roy
Chaplin, chairman of the board
of the Hudson Motor Co.
Chaplin told the President that
a definite change in sentiment"
was now apparent throughout
the country,
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
WHATS DOING

Benefit Bridge Party-Patron-
esses and friends of the Woman's
Clinic, afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Corbin Thompson" 1909
Buchanan st.
Band Concert-United States
Marine Band, 1880 p. m, on the
Plaza Of the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
st. Marks Chapel
L1lUn Fete Slated

Two-year-old country cured ham
and fried chicken will feature the
annual lawn fete of st. Marks
Chapel, two miles north of White
Oak, Md, on the Columbia Pike,
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
There will be dancing in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Howard McC. Marlowe will
have charge of the fancy table.
Miss Louise McCeney the cake
and candy stand.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
ANNOUNCE TROTH

The engagement of William
Hill Sasscer. son Of DR.. Reverdy
D. Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro,
Md, to Elizabeth Copeland Hill,
Of Scranton, Pa, has just been
announced. Mr.. Sasscer is an
electrical engineer employed by
the Scranton Coal Company.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Mary Teresa Gerhardt,
Ala Seward So. s E.. was yester-
day awarded an absolute divorce
from Joseph w. Gerhardt, Brent
wood. Md, In Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro. Mrs. Gerhardt,
represented by Attorney j. F. Lii
lard. charged desertion.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
PLAN FAIR IN COUNTY

The annual Fairfax Fair, one
of the feature events in Northern
Virginia, will be held September
7 to 10, if County Agricultural
Agent H. B. Derr can secure the
exhibits the directors announced
today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In = homo Of their own will
find q timely home selection In the
Real Estate for sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
! 8 ~
 i lH0LLuW00D AJINzNmdJMzzzS
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3. = Studio efficiency these days doesn't even allow actors to "age" in peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
JACK HOLT PLAY WILL GIVE WAY
 TO DOUBLE BILL
Big Fight and "Is There Justice?' at Capitol
 at Preview

Fifty Fathons Deep" starring Jack Holt. will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. The Big Fight" with a cast including Quinn Williams Ralph Ince, Lola Lane and Stepin Fetchit, and "Is There Justice?" featuring Rex Lease, will constitute the double bill to be presented to- morrow night. This double bill will be previewed at l o'clock tonight.
 Tonight is ''Chinaware Night" To every woman attending either per- formance a piece of table china ware will be given.
 Holt Is A Diver In Fifty FathomS Deep" Holt plays the role of a diver who dives as hard as he fights.
 Holt is the son of an Episcopal minister and his first role in pie lures was as a stunt rider. He has been cowpuncher, freighter civil engineer, mining prospector and government mail carrier in Alaska.
 Theme of Big Fight
 "The Big Fight" adapted from the successful Belasco stage play of the same name, concerns the dual love of a pretty manicurist for her wayward brother and for the Tiger, contender for the worlds heavyweight crown, Both the girl and her brother are made pawns in an attempt of notorious gang leader to have the Tiger throw the impending big fight; the girl is confronted with the choice of aiding the gangleader to achieve his purpose or having her brother bumped off" by the gang The happy ending is arrived at by a clever surprise trick.
 "Is There Justice?'
 "Is There Justice?" tells the story of a newspaper reporter and the daughter of a district attorney. The reporters sister was sent to prison in error, where she died. The re- porter goes out to make the Dis trict Attorney suffer by degrading his daughter. The girl, however, falls in love with the newspaper man and he gradually falls in love with her. A murder is committed and he is tried and convicted of the crime. The girl alone holds the key to the situation and to his freedonm, but she does not know of his predicament until shortly be- fore he is to be hanged.
 The suspense is sustained until the very last moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

dent E. B. Collins of the Fair banks Igloo appointed R .C. Roth enburg, J. F. Bryant and Jess Rust as members of an executive committee to make arrangements for the Grand Igloo convention.
 The Alumni Association of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines has elected George A. Lingo, president; William Mo Carty. vice president; Mrs. Charles O. Thompson, secretary and Al- bert Visca as treasurer
 Andrew Karaluk and Mrs Alice Samuels wree married at Golovin.
 One hundred and fifty cases of measles have been treated at Tan ana since the outbreak of the dis ease there several weeks ago.
 Mrs. William Keller, 50, resi- dent of Fairbanks since 1907, died there as the result of burns she suffered in a fire caused by fric- tion when she was cleaning clothes with gasoline or benzine. Her home was damaged by the blaze. She is survived by her husband.
 Ed Voght, who was believed to have perished in the Tatlanika dis trict, is still alive and well, re- ports the Fairbanks News-Miner He was seen at his cabin by Avia- tor Jerry Jones, when the latter was flying from Livengood to Fair banks.
 Caribou are to be found along the Cinema River in large numbers says Frank Miller, who arrived in Fairbanks from his roadhouse l4 miles by trail up the river. The animals are wintering along the stream from point only a few miles out from Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
still several unoccupied railroad buildings remaining at Nenana.
Associated Press Phofo

Stlu several unOcclpleQ TdllrOal buildings remaining at Nenana.
 Gasoline, mistaken for kerosene was used to start a fire nj a stove by c. Brown in Anchorage recently with the result that the house was totally destroyed by the flames, and Brown nursed several painful burns.
 Walter Pratt, of Fairbanks, pur- chasing agent of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, and Miss Sylvia Elarth, formerly a teacher in the Fairbanks public schools were recently married in Portland, Ore. They will come North in March to make their home in Fair- banks. = .a5
 At a meeting in Anchorage of representative of service, fraternal, social, religious and business or ganizations, presided over by Mayor J. J. Delaney. plans were made to cooperate in observance throughout the year of the George Washington Bicentennial.
 Fire destroyed the Waugh cabin at Fairbanks. The cause of the blaze was an overheated cook stove.
 Nome, December 19, experienced the worst storm in the memory of the oldest infabitant. On the night of the storm the Dream theatre did not open for it's regular show. Darkness fell early in the after noon, and L. E. Bunting, Arnold T h ommen and Vic Mickelson, water delivery men. with their team of horses and sled, became lost between Nome and the water well, which is three quarters of a mile from the center of the town. They finally found shelter in a deserted cabin, where men and horses were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
BARR MORE IN
 'SvENCALI' ENDS HIS RUN TONIGHT
"Conquering' Horde To- morrow and at 1 am.
 at Coliseum

With John Barrymore in "Sven- gali" showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre Richard Arlen and Fay Wray in the 'The Conquering Horde will headline the new program tomor- row night, and this new program will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ at all performances. Known To Everybody
 "Svengali' is a classic Millions who have never read Trilby or seen it on the stage know the satanic DOT ten of the name Svengali, just as those who have not seen Uncle Toms Cabin" know the significance of Simon Legree. The appearance that Du Maurier-who illustrated his novel-gave to his sinister hero is faithfully simulated by Barry more in his amazing makeup.
 Girl Of Rare Lovcliness
 Miss Marian Marsh, who plays the part of Trilby in 'tSvengali," i" is possessed of rare loveliness of face and form.
 "The Conquering Horde is a story of the great open spaces in the days of cattle kings, when herds of thousands of. animals grazed over vast unfenced areas. Fascinating scenes and virile action are interwoven with an entrancing love theme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
Cortez Fits the Role

This Ricardo Cortez, now at the height of his second great success in pictures, was borrowed from Radio by Paramount recently for a role opposite Carole Lombard in No One Man"
 It meant returning for the time to the ranks of the "heavies' through which he had made his trillmphal re-entry to the screen, and Rick" did not care particu- larly for the part. But you're the only man in Hollywood" he was urged, who'll fit this role"
 He must have smiled inwardly, when they told him that, as he recalled the long stretch of months when Ricardo Cortez was avail able" for almost any sort of role and the studios seemed to have for gotten all about him.
 Once having known the transient glory of star, first to be bally- hooed as "a second Valentino" Cor tez learned what Hollywood Suc- cess means after it's gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Following the fate of other many structures used by the Alaska Rail- road during it's construction period, at Nenana, the two-story store building has been tourn down by the railroad flor the lumber which will be used elsewhere. There are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

magic, looking like one in middle aged prime.
 The desire to finish the work of bit-players and character ct or S hired by the day, whose small parts run through the picture, is respon- sible. The sooner these parts are com- pleted, the lower their cost to the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Ricardo Co1'tez, whose Jewish doc tor in F a n n i e Hurst's Symphony of Six M i Il i o n progresses from youth to extreme old age, sometimes begins camera day as a you n g ster, leaps at midday to a beWrinkled a g e d m a n, and ends the session
 with the aid of mora m a p-l1r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

At Cordova, the Chamber ot Commerce will cooperate with can- neries that operate in that neigh borhood in getting local labor for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
ALASKA NEWS

l At the annual election of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce Paul J. Rickert was chosen presi- dent for the fifth consecutive time Davis Runyan was elected vice. president; J. G. Rivers, secretary; George Preston, treasurer; Art Brown, Martin A. Pinska, J. A. McKanna and Frank R. Clark, ex- ecutive committeeman. President Rickert appointed the following special committees: Mining-Irvine Mex. Reed, Luther c. Hess and Ernest N. Patty; Membership Martin A. Pinska, Frank R. Clark and pr. H. A. Blyth; Finance George Preston, R. J. McKanna and Harry J. Grub; Agriculture R. J. Rickert, Davis Runyan and Ralph T. Kubon; Transportation R. J. McKanna, G. E. Jennings and Arthur w. Johnson; Auditing Davis Runyan, Luther Hess and aE. H. Stroecker.
 At the annual meeting of the |trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at the college, President Charles E. Bunnell submitted his yearly re- port. At the beginning of the sec ond semester last month 186 stu dents were registered. This num- Der was expected to be increased to 200 before the end of the month The institution will hold its tenth commencement exercises next May.
 Providing for registration of ra- dio receiving sets and charging an annual registration fee of $1 are among the purposes of a proposed ordinance pending before the Nome City Council. The Chief of Police or his assistant would be author ized by the measure, to inspect radio sets at any reasonable hour and would be charged with the duty of lessening interfering noises.
 Miss Allene Sewell, who left Fair banks at the close of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines last year, has returned to take up again her duties as in- structor in the home economies department of the College. Since leaving, last yaer, Miss Sewell hsa been taking advanced work at the University of Minnesota and has completed the requirements for her masters degree. A i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
Took Anything Offered

The realization came about the time his wife, the late Alma Reu- bens. was nearing the end of her tragic history. Hollywood knows it was only his loyalty to her that kept "Rick" here when he was ready, for himself, to let his career go hang.
 He cut his salary and made what he could out of quickie parts.
 After his wife's death Cort 2 packed up and went to Europe. When he returned he found Pathe looking for him, high and low, to play the "heavy" in Her Man."
 The part began one of Holly woods steadiest returns to fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
sssssfs 4Ya syrs AII-AIaSka News

Wet snow and ice on the lines of the power company at Cordova put electric lights and all power out of commission for one forenoon recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Wet snow and ice on the lines of the power company at Cordova put electric lights and all power out of commission for one forenoon recently.
 Government rental fees, reaching as high as $250 annually against fur farmers, and now due for the last year with election the alterna- tive of non-payment. should be greatly reduced, If not entirely re- bated, in the opinion of Thomas Nestor, banker, and T. M. Donohoe. attorney, of Cordova, who urged the Chamber of Commerce there to make proper representation to the Federal government on behalf of fur farmers in the neighborhood of Cordova. The Chamber referred the matter to a conmittee for a report at the next meec.ng
 At Cordova, the Chamber of Commerce will cooperate with can- neries that operate in that neigh borhood in getting local labor for them.
 One hundred and fifty cons of supplies are being freighted with sleds over the winter trail from Chitina, north of Cordova, to the Nabesna mine on the NabeSna River. The distnace is about 200 miles. The elevation of the Ma besna camp is 5000 above sea level, and the opening of the mines tun- mel is 1000 feet higher. Carl Whit man, president of the mining com pany, is in charge of the freighting operations.
 Father Merrill Sulzman, Catholic priest for the last few months at Skagway has gone to Seward, and will be permanently stationed there. He is a native of New York State. and was ordained at Rochester, N. Y, last year.
 J. [. Galen, of Cordova, presi- dent of the Mckinley Park Trans portation Company, is in receipt of a wire from Father Bernard R. Hubbard, stating that he expects to take the steamer Starr from Seward in March and mush dog team up Katmai crater, then along Boring Sea to Aniakchak volcano. The Glacier Priest" asks for the loan of ten dogs from the Me- Kinley Park Transportation Com pany.
 Struck on the back of the head by wrench which bounded back as he attempted to toss it over an electric wire, Hiram B. Segbers, chief electrician for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital at Fair banks. There a couple of stitches were taken in the wound. The in- jury is not serious.
 One hundred and thirty-one fine blue fox skins are the result Of the seasons pelting at the fur farm of Angus Mcdonald on Busby Island in the Valdez area. I
 Following the fate of other many 1 structures used by the Alaska Rail- 1 road during it's construction period, at Nenana, the two-story store building has been tourn down by the railroad flor the lumber, which will be used elsewhere. There are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

discovered, alive and well the next morning, by searching party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

One hundred and thirty-one fine blue fox skins are the result of the seasons pelting at the fur farm of Angus McDonald on Busby Island in the Valdez area.