davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16

There should be at least three table
spoons of oil to each tablespoon of
vinegar, while for mellowness and per-
feet blending, one should always add
dash of sugar to the salt, pepper or
paprika and the rubbing of garlic
which gives the oil and vinegar zest.
For some vegetable combinations
and especially for the fruit mixtures-
there may be more generous touch
OF sugar; for others, perhaps less; but
always it is required to give balanced
seasoning, just as the French cook in
cludes little sugar in the cooking of
vegetables, and many-in fact, most
meats.
The salad of lettuce and tomatoes
IS improved by little sweet touch in
the dressing. Even so is the lettuce
salad served alone In France cne
o1ten sees persons dusting sugar lightly
over the lettuce salad, then dressing
1t afterward with French dressing.
A popular salad in this country is
that one which has come to us from
California-the onion and orange salad.
Marinate the thinly sliced Spanish
onion in French dressing to which a
little sugar has been added and YOU
will be surprised to see how much more
compatible it is with the orange slices.
A salad OF cucumber and onion
very nice with fish or cold meats-is
improved by marinating the cucumber
slices and the onion in well seasoned
1ce-cold French dressing before placing
them on the leaves of lettuce 1t is
well to use paper-thin slices of young
garden onions for this recipe and
not too many; just enough for piquant
flavor.
Potato salad in America is invariably
mixed with mayonnaise dressing. I
have variation of that salad which
I should like to have you try.
Potato Tomato Salad.
Line bowl with chicory. In the
center place sliced boiled potatoes,
diced tomatoes and celery which have
neen mixed lightly with French dress
ing to which tablespoon or more of
finely minced parsley has been added
and, Of course, f1eck of garlic or onion
juice. Dress the finished salad with
plain French dressing.
Almond Custard.
Crate the rind from fresh lemons
add ounces sugar, little cinnamon
and l pint milk. Let simmer for Is
minutes, then stir until cool and add
the yokes OF eggs, we'll beaten. Sim
mer until thick custard is formed, and
when cool add almond fiavoring.
Potato Omelet.
(Using Leftover Mashed Potato)
Butter pie tins and spread a half
inch thick with cold mashed potatoes;
sprinkle with chopped cold meat that
has been seasoned and mixed with a
bit OF gravy or stock. Bake on the
bottom shelf Of the oven until the bot
tom is a golden brown When ready
to serve, fold over like an omelet, place
on hot platter and garnish with
parsley.
Evening star., 1933-06-16


S o n / n g s-a de-
mand which many
otherw ise God
cooks often over
look. To my mind
it is a point which
should be given the
closest attention.
Most Fren c h
dressings, I find,
are it er too
sharply sour, or
they are a trif1e
fiat. First. because
the proportion Of
vinegar tc Oil is too
great; and second,
because Of insum-
cient or poorly bal
o~@~l
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Strawberry Cup Custards.

Bring to the boiling point one quart
of rich milk. Add slowly four eggs pre-
viously beaten with four tablespoonfuls
Of sugar and pinch of salt Stir con-
stantly until the custard thickens, keep
ing 1t hot, but do not let it boil. Re-
move from the fire and pour over some
sweetened Strawberries, and set on ice
until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Crab Meat au Gratin.

Make a medium cream sauce with
two cupfuls Of milk Put a layer of
crabmeat into ramekin Sprinkle with
one cupful of strong American cheese
grated, and cover with the sauce Make
another layer of crabmeat, sauce, cheese
and crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake un-
til golden brown
Evening star., 1933-06-16
A Nice Dish for Breakfast.

Moisten slice of bread with milk.
add one egg, slightly beaten, a cup of
chopped cold ham or cold meat of any
kind, season with salt and pepper, make
into little patties, roll In -four and fry
In butter.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Tongue on Toast.

Mince cold boiled tongue very finely
add the yolk of l egg and a little
cream. Bring to a boil and spread
thickly on slices of hot buttered toast.
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BOGGIA,

GUNNER, with its unending salads
. which must be very, very coed
If we are not to tire of them. makes
a special demand upon us In the
WOW of salad con =
Evening star., 1933-06-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

BhEAkFAS1.
Stewed Apricots
Dry Cereal, Top Milk
Soft-Boiled Eggs Bacon
Date Mufins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Coleslaw Baked Apple Sauce
Currant Cake Tea
DINNER.
Consomme
Dreaded Veal Outlets
French Fried Potatoes
Cauliflowcr, Butter Sauce
Beet Salad, French Dressing
Baked Peach Dumplings,
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
DATE MUFFINS.
Two cups -four, teaspoons
baking powder, 2 tablespoons
sugar, y teaspoon Of salt. egg,
/ cup sweet milk, tablespoon
melted butter, u cup OF dates, cut
in small pieces. Mix in the order
given. Half fill II muffin rings
and bake These are delicious.
CURRANT CAKE.
Cream " cup butter and add
gradually / cup sugar. Beat 2
whole eggs and yolk together.
add them to the batter, then add
y cup milk. 2 cups -four. tea
spoons baking powder and / cup
Toured currants. Bake in we'll
/ creased and fioured pan.
PEACH DUMPLINGS.
Sift ~ cups ficur with 8 tea
spoons baking powder and u
teaspoon salt; rub in 3 table
spoons shortening and moisten
with milk to make a dough as
soft as can be handled. Place on
a Toured board, roll thin, cut
into rounds, place half a pre-
served peach on each, draw and
pinch the edges together and
bake in q hot oven. Serve with
hot peach sirup and with a hard
sauce slightly favored with
| almond.
tcopyrieht, 1889
ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
PR|N. LOUISE IN ON. FIRST TRIP
 OF 1883 SEASON

On the first trip of the 193; season, the Princess Louise of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Go. docked here last evening at o'clock and remained in port until l o'clock this morning.
 Capt A. Slater, who is well known on the Alaska run, is in command of the vessel, other of- fic2rs are, w. Hughes, Fist Officer; J. Purdy, Chief Engineer; A. G. Barker, Purser, and J. Knott Chief Steward.
 In addition to the passengers for Juneau there were 75 round trip tourists aboard the steamer and 50 passengers for Skagway and the Interior. One hundred seventy five tons of freight were aboard to be discharged at Skag- way for shipment to the Interior.
 Disembarking at Juneau were Miss Jean Faulkner, Miss Pearle s. Guffey, MT. and Mrs. Richard r Lewis, Daniel D. Livie, Mrs. Myrtle l.. Petit, Robert G. Rice and Miss Mary Vanderleest.
 On her way southbound the Princess Louise will be in Juneau Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
30 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON
 NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, June 21. Steamer Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 99 first class and 102 steerage passengers, the follow ing booked for Juneau: 70
 c. E. Hiltt, Mrs. M F. Watson, Mrs. R. L. Watson, Chris Aven, Betty Church, Peggy Church, Mrs. J. J. Packer, Peter Bickell, Mrs. I. A. Bickell, Miss D. Aalbu, Will jam s. Proctor and wife, Joseph Tonkin, Mrs. s. Allen, Mrs. B. T. Allen, J. s. Gager, Lieut.. w. H. Inlay, c. Church and wife, B. Bakka and wife, E. o. Lovchev and wife, C. F. Lane, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Cecile Cashen, and four steerage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
Anchorage, Alaska. April 24. 1893.

Notice is hereby given that Tur- ney L. Burkhart, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Alfred Tilson and James H. Gilpatrick all of Sitka, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead entry An chorage 07282, for a track of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1947, situate at Sitka, Alaska, containing 2115 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- jed of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, June .21,. 1893, Last publication, Aug. 16, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MS. zAPORA HERE W ! I H FREIGHT NDPASSENCERS

The motcrship Zapora, of the Wills Navigation Co.,, docked at the Juneau Commercial dock late yesterday afternoon having stop ped at Douglas inbound Capt Hugh McDonald is commanding the ves- sel and H. Mattson is purser.
 In addition to passengers for Juneau the zapora had general merchandise and lumber to be un- loaded at the Juneau Comercial dock, lumber for the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Co. and oil for the Union Oil Go.
 Those leaving the ship at Juneau were, MT and Mrs. O. J. Webber, end Mary Hill from Seattle; Oscar Finn from Craig and Margie Dilts from Hydaburg
 With James Johnson as an out bound passengers for Kiawock, the Zapora sailed for Seattle by way of Craig at 10 o'clock this morning from the Union Oil dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
OWNER OF JUNEAU WATER COMPANY IS
 HERE WITH WIFE

Richard F. Lewis, Of Piedmont, Cal, President and owner of the Juneau Water Company, accom- panied by Mrs. Lewis, arrived on the Princess Louise on his annual trip of inspection to the city. He will advise with John Reck, Jun eau Manager, regarding the plans of the company.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis will be in Juneau for some tima and are staying at the. Gastineau Hotel for the present. They expect to leave Juneau in time to attend the Century of Progress Exposition lat Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. Prince George due Thursday .
 afternoon or evening.
 . Norco due Saturday morning. (
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar [ . rive Sunday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June "A at 9 am. .
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled (
 . to sail from Vancouver, June . . "A at 9 pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver June . . 26 at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June 26 at 9 . . pm. . Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 28, at pm. . . zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 30 at noon. .
 . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . Q Aleutian scheduled south . . bound next Monday. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . arrive in port Friday morn . . ming at 6o'clock and sails . . south three hours later. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m.. for 6 . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports.
 . zee ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MISS MARY vANDERLEEST
 HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Mary VanderLeest, daughter of MT. and Mrs H. R. VaderLeest, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise last evening from the South where she has been attending school. Miss VanderLeest has com pleted her second year at the Marylhurst College in Oregon. She will spend the summer with her parents and return to the college in the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
SUPT. WOOD HERE;
 WILL GIVE TALKS

Sutp H. L. Wood of the Seventh oay Adventists Mission, has arrived ill Juneau with his. family on the mission yacht Messenger. They will spend a few days in Juneau and tEen proceed to Port Alexander.
 While here, Supt. Wood will speak at the Seventh day Adven- list Chapel Sunday and Tuesday evenings and such others times as shall be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
TWO NEW PAINT JOBS TO BRIGHTEN TOWNS
 BUSINESS TION

New paint jobs which are inl- proving the appearance of the downtown district were begun this morning by J. w. Meyers The jewelry store of Paul Bloedhorn on Front Street is receiving a fresh coat of paint as is the w. c. Wright Building occupied by Sabin's Store, at the Triangle Corner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

FOR SALE-Biy automatic double oven Westinghouse electric range. Reconditioned. Warranted to be Al condition. Cheap. Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

HOME on 9th and Park Sts. Phone 3602
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 0:03 am, 15.8 feet. Low tide, 6:43 am, -1.2 feet.
 High tide, 1:13 pm, l3.6 feet. Low tide, 6:43 pm, A feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

WANTED-To rent small furnished or unfurnished house with op- ton to buy. Phone 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

1881 Studebaker Dictator Sedan. six wire wheels, trunk. Driven less than 17,000 miles. Cash only Call at 333 Harris St., opposite Bergman Dining Room after 5 pm. Wednesday or Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

FOR &Studebaker, $li ton 1929 model, delivery truck. Very reasonable, make us an offer. Smith Electric Go. Gastineau Hotel Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat ed room. Quiet. Tel. 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
fQRF.97 !8&,'{AlE

CANARY singers $500 each. Mrs Steinbeck. Steinbeck Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

COMPLETELY furnished house for rent. 5th and Park. Tel 2501
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

FOR RENT Small furnished apartment with bath. $20. Tele- phone 3753
Askov American., 1933-05-04
OLD SANDSTONE
RESIDENT DIES
Aged Single Man Was Taken to
County Poor Farm Dui1ng
Last Week.

Henry Tillman, who had resided in
Sandstone village for the past sew
eral years, passed away at the county
poor farm Monday, where he was
taken only few days before. Mr..
Tillman, who was single man, had
been suffering for considerable time
with his eyesight which had practi-
cally failed him during the past year.
He was taken to the county farm so
that better care could be given him.
He will be remembered in the
Sandstone community as being fine
old gentleman of more than 20 years
of age who had the custom of meet
ing all trains and visiting with all
who were so inclined. He owned
much property in his younger days
and at one time farmed near Alex
andria and Osakis.
Mr.. Tillman was taken suddenly Ill
at the farm and died. The funeral
was held from the Folsom Undertake
ing Parlors in Hinckley and burial
was made in the Hinckley cemetery.
The Rev. T. J. E. Wilson preached
the funeral sermon and number of
neighbors and friends from Sandstone
attended the service.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
GOVERNOR PROHIBITS
SPEARING OF FISH

1t was announced last week that
spearing of fish in Minnesota would
be allowed from May 1 to June Is in
Pine county, but on April %, Cover
nor Olson issued proclamation pro-
hibiting spearing, snagging or in any
other manner any fish whatsoever,
either game fish or rough fish, with or
without the aid of artificial lights,
in any of the waters of this state
before the date May Is in southern
zone and May 20 in the northern
The Governor excepts, however, the
taking of trout and rough fish by
angling, for which the season opened
on May 1, and the taking of rough
fish in lakes under regular issued
contracts.
The governor gives as the reason
for the extension of the opening date
the danger of taking wall-eyed pike
and pickerel while spawning in the
shadows of lakes and streams during
the season which has been opened up
for the spearing of rough fish.
Thus it is seen that no spearing
can legally be done in Pine county
until May 20.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
STATE HOLIDAY BODY
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Minnesota unit of the National
Farmers Holiday Association will
hold its annual meeting at Monte
video on Monday, May 5, at 10 a. m.
The purpose of the meeting shall be
the election of officers, the adoption
of state bylaws and the transaction
Of any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
Milo Reno, national president of
the organization, will be one of the
speakers. c. F. Gaarenstrom of Fair
mont, will annalyze the Mortgage
Moratorium bill as passed by the leg
islature. A discussion of the legisla-
tive situation at Washington will be
led by John H. Bosch, state president
and who headed a delegation of Min
nesota farmers at Washington a few
weeks ago.
According to reports from the state
secretary's office, there will be 5000
or more delegates at the convention
on May and 8.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
FINLAYSON MAN WAS
BORN IN NORW A Y

George Leonard Faudskar who
passed away at his home in Finlay-
son Monday evening, April "a, was
born in Christiania, Norway, on Au-
gust 26, 1878, and came to the United
States in 1882 He came to Pine
county from Leon, Wis, and settled
at Groningen and later moved to Fin
layson where he was married to Hat
tie Wyttenbach on June 3, 1911, who
survives him as do four children,
Leonard, Gladys, Ardyce and Donald
One child, John, passed away when
only six months of age. Mr.. Faud-
skar was the oldest of five children,
one sister, Hilda, preceding him in
death in 1900, the same year as the
mother passed away. The father died
in May, 1929, and the three living
brother and sisters are Anton and
Mrs. C. ]. Hogland of Finlayson, and
Mrs. J. H. Lingren of Bruno.
Mr.. FaudSkar was a member of the
American Lutheran church and with
his wife conducted restaurant in
the village of Finlayson. He was a
man of many fine qualities and will
leave vacancy in the community
life that will be difficult to fill.
The funeral was held from st.
Johns Lutheran church on April 81.
at 2 p. m. with the Rev. A. Boe
preaching a comforting funeral SER
mon. Pallbearers were, J. H. Arth,
E. NJ. Arth, F. d. Rogers, H. Miller,
J. J. Malloy and D. l.. Samuelson.
The Rev. Boe sang a solo, 1.-The Old
Rugged Cross" and the choir sang
two hymns, Jesus Savior Pilot Me, y
and Saved BY Grace"
Out of town guests at the funeral
were, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Blascyk and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wytten-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wyttenbach,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wyttenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mortenson, Miss Hazel Hoglund,
Walter HolmQuist and Chester Faud-
skar, all of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenard Hoglund of Cambridge;
Andrew O'Sell, Lud Leander, and ]
McGrath of Rush City; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Lingren and Mrs. w. M. Eng
lund of Bruno; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Madison of Sandstone; Mrs. H. o.
Rolig of Harris; and Mrs. j. Lehecka
of Forest Lake.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
PLAY BALL"
TO BE HEARD
Twelve Teams Will Square
Off in Pine League
Sunday.
Good Lively Games are in
Prospect as Most Towns
are Represented.

The Pine County Baseball League
schedule will get under way Sunday,
May Z, when twelve teams will meet
in combat at six villages of the cir
cult. Much preparation has been in
progress by the various teams during
the past three weeks and a brand of
baseball nearing midseasOn form is
expected to result, providing the
weather man is kindly.
AS nearly as one can guess by the
preseason dope, the teams are all
pretty evenly matched and due to the
nature of the schedule which allows
for four teams out of the six in each
division getting into the pOst-schedule
championship series, interest will run
high until the very last game.
In the northern division Sunday,
Sturgeon Lake, always of champion
ship calibre, will cross bats with
Carlton, a new entry into Pine county
baseball: FinlaysOn, who made the
best of them hustle last season will
tangle with Moose Lake, also of
championship aspirations; Kerrick,
rick and Duquette neighborhoods, will
try its luck at Willow River where
baseball men know their stuff.
Askov, of the southern division,
after being idle from the league COM
petition for year, will entertain
Greeley, a new entry into the league;
Sandstone will go to Pine City and
endeavor to help its cause by defeat
ing the county seaters, who always
have a hankering for the highest
honors; Brook Park, a triple threat
in any mans league, will visit Mark
vile and see what it can do with the
professional bunch on the east border
of the county.
All in all it appears to be a lively
commencement of a lively season of
baseball and "we shall see what we
shall see."
Askov American., 1933-05-04
SUFFERS HEAD WOUND
AS CAR GOES IN DITCH

Arthur Teitz, who is employed
on the Watson farm south of
Bruno, met with painful ac-
cident Friday night while on his
way to the John Pearson home.
The radius rod on the car became
disconnected causing him to lose
control with the result that the
car went into the ditch throwing
him head first into the wind
shield. He received deep cut
on the side of his face which eX-
tended to near the temple. Six
stitches were required to close
the wound.
Mr.. Teitz was not found until
about o'clock Saturday morn
ing, having lain in a dazed con-
dition from about 5 o'clock the
evening before when the accident
happened. He is doing nicely
and will suffer no ill effects, it
is expected.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
DEMOCRATS TO HEAR
A CABINET MEMBER

James A. Farley, postmaster gen.
eral of the United States, has con-
sented to come to ST. Paul to address
the people of Minnesota and the
northwest on the occasion of Mime
sOta's annual Jefferson day banquet.
The banquet will be held in the
Municipal Auditorium in ST. Paul on
Monday, May s, beginning promptly
at 6 p. m. 1t is urged by Joseph
reservations should be sent in i'm
mediately to Mr.. Wolf at the Lowry
hotel or to obtain tickets from either
DR.. F.. F.. Callahan of Pokegama, or
j. NJ. Brennan of Hinckley.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
Minnesota Is IS Years Old
A TTON

I'M ES May the sevnffth anniversary of the admission
Whereas it is desirable the deeds those
praire our
wel-being their
Whereas the presenday citizens of this land fore
fathers should
and
of do
historical organizations,
radio
o
this
n with
Seal of The State of o
B OLSON,
Askov American., 1933-05-04
FORMER SANDSTONE
RESIDENTS RETURN

The Friendly Service Station on
the pavement in Sandstone, owned by
William H. Barnick and which has
been operated by him for the past
few months, is under new manage
ment since May 1. The new operators
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick
and daughters, Mary and Ann of Kelly
Lake The Barnicks moved back to
their home in Gum town (north Sand
stone) where Mr.. Barnick formerly
had his office.
The BrOdericks moved to Sandstone
from Kelly Lake, but are we'll known
in that community, having resided
there several years ago when Mr..
Broderick, better known as Jimmie,
had charge of the crew of men max
ing repairs in the Sandstone railroad
yards. Mrs. Broderick is the oldest
daughter of Hans C. Jepsen, and their
many friends welcome them back into
the community.
Askov American., 1933-05-04
GAS TAXES PAY
HALF BILLION
New York State Ranks High, Nevada
Low and Minnesota Is
Eighteenth.

State gasoline and motor fuel taxes
and licenses for the sale of gasoline
yielded total revenue of more than
S514, 100000 in 1882 according to re-
ports collected from State authorities
by the Bureau of Public Roads, U. S.
Department of Agriculture. More
than II billion gallons furnished
power for motor vehicles. The tax
was at an average rate of SO cents
per gallon. Consumption of gasoline
declined rs per cent from the prev
ious year. Delaware and Maryland
were the only states reporting in
creased consumption.
The total revenue was allocated as
follows: To state highways, $301,-
7SS,231; to local roads, S94, 4,073, 1854;
to state and county road bond pay
ments, S50,726,362; to city streets,
S16,776,050; to costs of collection and
administration, So, ,S32,S $50; and to 9TH
er than highway purposes, $47,941,-
4S3.
Minnesota ranks eighteenth in the
amount of total tax receipts received
with the refunds deducted. having
gathered $1O,OOO,557 through its 3
cents tax on 33,351, ,913 gallons. This
figure, however, was a decrease of 81
per cent from last years receipts. The
highest total of tax money received
was by New York state when it was
paid $42,5S0,593. California was next
with S36,12S.S54. The lowest amount,
S727.117 was paid to Nevada from a
cent gas tax.