davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
VACATION ENDED

Harold Brown, of the Standard Oil staff, outside on a vacation trip, is returning to his Juneau home aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

The Washburn- Fairweather eX- petition scaled three hitherto un- climbed peaks of the Fairweather range in Alaska this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

.31;KEII3

FOR SALE on terms or to rent a 5-room ultra modern home. Oil burner, hot water heat, fireplace, full basement, hardwood floors, etc. c. E. Krause. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

700 Hirst Cnlcnagof Stock. 45 cents First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

FOR RENT Furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMullen
 South 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

WILL SELL-trade-or give away houses, lots or cabins. If inter ested see Wrecker RoX or Phone 1l34. P. o. Box 2214.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

FOR SALE or rent Furnished house. Bargain. Phone 3602.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SALMON LOAF.

Drain off the Oil from a large
can of salmon (pink salmon will
be all right for this). then pick
out the skin and bones, flake
the fish and add half the guam
tity of stale crumbs, one egg well
beaten, the juice of half lemon,
salt and pepper to taste and four
tablespoonfuls of milk. Pack in
a buttered pan and bake for 20
minutes in hot oven.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-10
LuncheOnS and
Suppers

Planning a dinner is always a prob
lem, but an even greater problem is
planning a family lunch or supper. And
yet, like all difficulties, it can be made
very simple with just q little thinking
and the aid of always helpful salads
Many women make use of "left-overs"
to prepare luncheons. There Is nearly
always something in the refrigerator
which can be made into q delicious,
wholesome meal.
Fish salads are becoming more and
more popular as luncheon dish. They
are substantial enough to serve as the
main course and offer limitless posi-
bilities for interest and variety.
delicious fish salad may be made
from the fish left from yesterdays din
ner. If there is not much fish left,
hard cooked egg or two and some diced
celery or cucumber will help to extend
the fish and at the same time make 1t
more interesting. Scooped-out cucum-
bers or tomatoes make cups to hold
such a salad and give the appearance of
party DISH rather than suggesting
left-overs. If there are peas, green
beans or asparagus tips, they may
either be combined with the fish or used
as a garnish to the salad.
Whether you are serving an every
day fish salad or an elaborate party
lobster salad, be sure to serve it with
its own salad dressing Salads of fruits
call for one kind of dressing: salads of
vegetables call for another, and salads
of seafood call for stii. another. For
vegetable salads make Parisienne dress
ing. For fruit salads make nectar
dressing. And for seafood salads make
the new tavern dressing 1t Is made
of just the things you'd naturally put
on seafood. Here is the recipe:
Tavern Dressing.
One teaspoonful dry mustard, one
tablespoonful water. cupful vegetable
oil, one teaspoonful sugar, two table
spoonfuls vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful table sauce, one
half teaspoonful paprika.
Mix water and mustard. Add one
tablespoonful of oil at time and beat
we'll with a rotary beater after each
addition, until one-half cup Of oil has
been used Then add vinegar and sea-
soning Beat in remaining oil, two
tablespoonfuls at a time.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
With Pineapple.

There Is one tooth we never cut. but
are born with-the sweet tooth Every
mother knows this and she is wise who
when the youngster is yet in the in
fant stage, works out plan to please
while curbing indulgences.
The wee one may be allowed a junket
dessert. of steWed figs with cream, dates
cooked soft and we'll mashed And
fruits-always fruits As the youngster
older grows, more variety in the way Of
desserts can be allowed, but they must
have a food value
Here is where canned pineapple may
enter the bill OF fare. Pineapple speeds
up digestion by stimulating the gastric
juices. 1t contains the mineral salts
that safeguard against nutritional
anemia and other food factors that
contribute toward the alkalinity of the
blood. AS for vitamins, it has a gener-
Gus supply of them, including vitanlin A,
which will help promote the growth of
strong teeth and bones and Is check
on colds.
Pineapple Pudding.
This pudding is wholesome for chill
dren. Dissolve one package quick
quarter teaspoonful salt in one-half
cupful boiling water; add one-half cup
ful canned pineapple juice: chill. Mix
one cupful milk or thin cream, little
at time, with enough cream cheese to
make a smooth, thin paste Add to
cold but still liquid gelatin mixture. Add
two tablespoonfuls lemon juice. Place
slice of canned pineapple at the bot
tom Of small molds or muffin pans and
pour mixture over this. Chill until
firm.
Pineapple Tapioca Custard.
Add one-half cupful sugar, one-third
cupful quick-cooking tapiota and one
half teaspoonful salt. Cook Is minutes
Beat one egg, add tablespoonful cold
water and beat again. Pour hot GUS
tard over it, return to boiler and cook a
moment, stirring continually. When
smooth and thick. beat In one cupful
canned crushed pineapple. Chill thor
oughly and serve in sherbet cups.
Whipped cream, cherries or spoonful of
pineapple make attractive garnishes.
Tiny Tots Delight.
Cut IL marshmallows in quarters and
place in deep earthen dish. Cover with
two cupfuls canned crushed pineapple
Place in icebox for 48 hours or until
marshmallows are softened. Blending
may be hastened by heating pineapple.
then pour over marshmallows. Chill
and set on ice. Serve with sponge cake.
Pineapple Egg Nogg.
Beat yolks and whites of two eggs
separately Add two rounded table
spoonfuls sugar and one-half cupful Of
cream or milk to egg yolks. Fold in the
stif1y beaten whites. Add one cupful
juice from canned pineapple and mix
well. This makes two servings. It, is
not absolutely necessary to beat yofks
and whites separately; however, stifly
beaten whites lend an attractive touch.
Pineapple Omelet.
Beat four egg yolks until light with
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar
and one-half teaspoonful salt. Add one
teaspoonful lemon. juice to four stiff1y
beaten egg whites; fold into yolks. Heat
one and one-half tablespoonfuls butter
in skillet. When thoroughly heated.
pour in eggs. When set, spread with
canned crushed pineapple. Place in
oven minutes. Fold and serve.
Cereal With Pineapple.
Wheat cereal, cooked in the usual
way, is made much more tasty by add
ing small amount of canned crushed
pineapple to each serving.
Evening star., 1933-02-10


find from six to twelve different meats
on the table at single meal. Today
We limit ourselves to one-with posi-
bly, fish or a gamecourSe-but more
often one meat alone.
Sometimes even the one meat is fish
or fowl instead of meat in the strict
sense of the word When it is fish, a
frequent choice is filet of sole. And
that reminds me of two very excellent
recipes.
Sole Louisiane-Cook the fish tillets
in butter and garnish them with
rondels of fried bananas with diced
pimiento sprinkled over each fish flllet.
Dress with Drowned butter mixed with
lemon juice, chopped parsley and diced
tomatoes.
Sole Lutece-Cook the fish fillets in
butter, dress on bed of cooked
spinach, garnish with cooked onion
rondels and slices of plain boiled potato.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve with lemon quarters.
Have you ever cooked young chicken
with onions? There is a very good
recipe for chicken saute lyonnaise: Cut
the chicken in convenient pieces; Saute
in butter, and when nearly done, add
minced onions. Add little flour and
stock and make a thickened gravy.
Goat the chicken with the sauce and
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Another is this one for chicken Portu-
gaise: Cut the chicken in pieces and
saute in butter. When nearly done, add
chopped onion, dice of tomato, sliced
mushrooms, a bit Of garlic; finish cook
ing and serve surrounded with stuffed
tomatoes.
These are dishes of individual flavor
which all who know good food will
appreciate, and I hope that you will
try them. At times the chef cannot help
wishing for the return of the old epi-
cures not the gourmands, but the
gourmets who took as keen an in
terest in the cooking of food as in the
painting of a picture. 1t is dull business
to cook for those who see no art in
the preparation of good food; sheer
pleasure to share secrets with those who
delight in them.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMESON.

PERHAPS the man at your house 10
= OF the type that never eats cold
luncheons. In that case. he will not
quibble about the sandwich suppers
served him on Sunday night, But II
he happens to be victim of the quick
lunch habit-which usually means q
ham and cheese sandwich and cup
of coffee, with a sundae of some sort
for dessert-he isn't likely to give the
Sunday night cold snack a very hearty
welcome. You'll have to think of some
thing so original to put between bread
slices that he'll never suspect them
of belonging to the sandwich family
Here's a novel recipe that just fits
that description: Toasted bacon-apple
-onion sandwich-make apple sauce
and season it slightly with cinnamon.
Toast bread on one side only. Butter
the other side and spread generously
with the apple sauce. Add a little
finely minced Bermuda onion (or omit,
If onion is rot liked). Cover with two
strips of very thin bacon and place
under broiler. Broil under low flame
until the bacon curls and the onion
browns slightly. Serve as an open sand
wich. or with another piece of hot
buttered toast Cut in four sections
and serve very hot. with good coffee
and plenty Of cream.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
My Neighbor Says:

To remove fat from hot soup,
pour through piece of white
cheese cloth that has been wet
in cold water.
Very often there is collection
of dirt on gas burners. If this
Is cleared away the improvement
in light is very noticeable.
When boiling eggs, wet them
well with cold water before drop
ping into the hot water and they
will not crack.
When cleaning vanished floors
or woodwork use cold tea. It
will give a beautiful luster.
Soak iron rust stains in sour
milk for IL hours or longer.
Rinse out in cold water. Fresh
ink stains can be treated this
same way.
Children's knees should be well
covered in the Winter, as 1t helps
to keep the body at an even tenn
perature.
A teaspoonful of vinegar mixed
into frosting will keep it from
breaking when cut.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-10
APPLE SLUMP.

APPLE SLUMP.
Pare and slice apples, sweeten
to taste, add cinnamon and lit
tie salt. Prepare crust as fol-
lows: Two cupfuls -four, two
level teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful salt, sifted to-
gether. Mix thoroughly with two
tablespoonfuls shortening, wet
with milk or water until you have
a soft dough; place over apples.
Make three or four cuts in top
to allow steam to escape, and
bake. Serve with molasses sauce
or with sugar and cream.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

prOVement IN man S
attitude tow ar d
food. His taste for
the finer aspects
o f cooking m a y
have been spoiled
by hasty meals,
a nd C e a S e ! e S S
smoking but
certainly he is far
in advance of the
old days as to the
quantity of food
he eats.
A few hundred
years ago it was
the 1lS,Ial thing to
Evening star., 1933-02-10
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

oAAACd x1o&x01koos
Cooked Cereal with Cream.
French Toast. Bacon.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans. Pepper Relish.
Raisin Brown Bread.
Apple Slump. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Salmon Loaf. Potato Croquettes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Prune and Apricot Pie. Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
Two eggs, one-half cupful OF
milk. one-half teaspoonful salt,
six large slices stale raisin bread.
Beat eggs slightly, add salt and
milk. Dip bread in mixture until
covered on both sides. Fry in a
little hot, melted butter on hot,
creased griddle. Serve plain or
with Sirup.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Baked Parsnips.

Parboil, slice, place in a baking dish,
brush with melted butter, drippings. or
bacon fat, season with salt, and bake,
or bake without parboiling in small
amount of water for one hour
Evening star., 1933-02-10

I left home hours ago an I Just
happened to fink: Who is goin' to feed
John his coggled egg fer dinner? He
won't take it fer anybody but me.
wist somebody would offer me a coggleG
egg would jump at it?
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-10

When a business man in Prague
Czechoslavakia, received his income tax
bill recently the shock was so great that
he fell dead.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

WHEN you doubt that the world is
W growing better, remember that
the Chef has told you of one vast i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

ings, it is true-these prods that
come from the White House. But,
if there were no recent instances
of their effectiveness, one might
turn to the record of the 100 day
special session of congress to dis
cover the evidence.
Someone did that the other day
and found that on each of the ~
actual legislative days of the
special session the house and SEN
ate averaged passing one law and
half. a total of los.
When H. Hoover called con-
gress in special session in 1928
at the start of his administration
Al laws were enacted during the
81 days of the session.
Mr.. Roosevelt exercised his veto
power only once in the special
session. The proposal to amend
the federal farm loan act to per.
nit federal land bank first mort.
gage loans to farmers who do not
own the mineral rights of their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
BRATTON RATHER
BE JUDGE THAN
SENATE MEMBER
NEW MEXICO OFFICIALS AC-
TON IN MAKING CHOICE
NO GREAT SURPRISE TO
THOSE WHO KNOW HIM
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(ny Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
decision of Senator Sam Bratton
of New Mexico to quite the senate
and return to the bench came as
no great surprise to those who
know the red-haired, studious west
erner.
Bratton resigned as an associate
justice of the supreme court of
his state to come to the senate
back in 1924. In 1880 he won the
right to sit for another term.
He never seemed quite able to
cast off the judicial atmosphere
that appeared to cling to him all
the time he was in the senate.
Despite the fact that Bratton
had acquired seniority and influ-
ence in the senate, he was never
quite happy there.
He had eight years to think it
over When President Roosevelt
Offered him federal judgeship,
he accepted eagerly.
1t Suits Wagner
Quite the reverse is true of an
other senator who left. a high
place on the bench of his state to
come to the senate. He is Bob
Wagner of New York.
The story is told that Wagner
left his position on the New York
supreme bench with some reluct-
ance to run for the senate.
The senate has given him an OPP
portunity for service and con-
structive effort he has always
wanted. Germantown, he has
gone about as high politically as it
is possible for him to go. Thus,
freed from disturbing influences
which eligibility for presidential or
vice presidential honors would
have given him, he has been able
to proceed unhampered with his
ideas.
Now he sees the law of the land
embodying many ideas on unem-
ployment and relief similar to his
own. Today he holds a position
of real power in the senate.
Go Back? No!
He has shown no indications of
a desire to return to the judicial
life. Rather, he is happier now
than ever before.
However, Senator Bratton is a
young man, much younger than
Wagner.
1t is possible that before Presi-
dent Roosevelt's term is over he
may have opportunity to name sew
eral members of the supreme
court. And there are those who
wouldn't be surprised to see Brat
ton return to Washington some
day as a justice of the nations
supreme tribunal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
property failed to become law by
a pocket veto.

property failed to become law by
a pocket veto.
He Had His Way
The threat of a veto of the in
dependent offices appropriations
in the event congress didn't stick
by him on the proposed reduc-
tions in expenditures to veterans
never materialized. Both houses
agreed to his demands in the
end.
On exactly % different occa-
sions the tall, serious Maurice
Latta, special messenger from the
White House to capitol hill. was
dispatched simultaneously to the
senate and house to announce
with pomp and dignity that he
was presenting GA message from
the President of the United
States"
In all, the executive depart
ments of the government dumped
108 different communications in
to the lap of congress during the
II days. These included the esti-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
PROGRAM TOWARD
RECOVERY MOVES
ALONG SWIFTLY
HEARTY COOPERATION GIVEN
TO ADMINISTRATION TO-
WARD FURTHERING INTER
ESTS AS OUTLINED
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By associated l'reASI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
administrations campaign for ma
tional recovery, moving forward
along nationwide front. spurts
with renewed force under the &C.
casional flicks from the Roose-
veltian whip.
They are good natured belabor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
EmrAw.AEAw1zZG1AwAv
LONG LOVE LANE
TURNS FOR COUPLE
1I,r Asnnc,nteA PreasL

STANHOPE, England, Aug.
"a pact made 35 years
ago has been fulfilled by the
marriage here of a 67-year-
old widow to John Weather
aid, 79.
Ii was in 1898 that Mrs.
Mary Barker, then 81, went
to keep house for Weatherald
and his twin brother, James.
Arrangements were made for
her to wed John.
This meant, however, that
John would be separated from
James and the wedding was
postponed with the under
standing that she would
marry the twin who survived.
James lived until early this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

lative road clear for the Roose-
welt emergency program. But at
that. nearly 5000 bills We're
dumped into the hoppers of both
houses.
The senate passed IS of its own
bills which never became law, and
the house passed eight which
failed to get final action of both
houses. 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
What Is Insurance.?

The prevention for want. The stabili-
cation of business. The establishment of indi-
vidual financial independence. The propaga-
ton of estates. The furtheranee of education.
The alienation of the calamity of death. All
that and more, it provides for:
milk in the cooler and bread on the shelf,
And shoes for pattering feet;
A roof made secure over dear little heads,
And women kept off the street;
Blankets at night when winds blow cold,
And fire kept going warm,
The doctor and nurse and hospital bill,
And shelter in time of storm.
Riddles in school and the mother at home,
And not in a factory store;
A fathers love projected for years,
His voice from Eternity shore,
A light in the night of the widows grief
The key to the college gate
Conquerer of Worry, Want and Crime
Great-powered Maker of Fate.
Ease for the aged, and self-respeet,
Suecess.making habits for. ALL
The thing that Is right, for every man,
The answer to Duty's call;
Builder of character in ways of Thrift,
Conserver of human worth,
Atorch shining bright on the Mountain of Hope
For the fear-driven children of earth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

Sarah P. H. Doremus, a
New York humanitarian whose Ia
bors for good are worthy of re-
membrance, born in New York
City. Died there, Jan. 20, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

The British railway industry is
claimed to be the largest private
undertaking in the country, with
the equivalent at par of $780,
000,0 invested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
SPANKED IN PUBLIC

WINNIPEG, Canada Admit
ting that they stole merchandise
from stores in this city. Mike
Waldner and John Gross were sen
fenced to be spanked in public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1SO8-Hamilton Fish, New York
governor, U. S. Senator and
Grants Secretary Of State, born in
New York. Died Sept. 6, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1811-Elisha G. Otis, inventor
of the safety device making the
elevator possible, manufacturer,
born at Halifax, VT. Died at Yon-
kers, N. Y, April 8, 1861.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your neighbor's phone and
rall 81 and q paper win be sent
70 your home. A complaint
boy Is on duty at this office
from 500 to 7;i5 p. m. for the
purpose Of delivering CONF
plants Help Us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
mates of proposed appropria-
tons.
The Path CleareJ

NC HNAH ~NCdEGu
In addition, petitions from all
over the United States on about
every conceivable subject were
received by both houses. The
house alone received 1903.
The democratic leadership made
every effort to keep the legis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
FREE INSURANCE AND WAIVERS
OF PREMIUM

This is something and is worth con-
sidering when applying for insurance. 1t has
been the means of saving the insurance of
able to pay their premiums on account of sick
ness. 1t may also be the means of keeping your
policy in force for you when totally disabled by
sickness or accident
If the insured, while this policy is in full
force and when there is no default, in the pay
ment of premiums and before the insured has
attained the age of sixty years. shall become
totally disabled by either sickness or accident
and thereby prevented from engaging in any
and all kinds of work for period of four "a
weeks, the Company will, upon receipt of proof
thereof satisfactory to it, waive the payment of
further premiums accrung during the remainder
of the period of said disability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

Poison Oak or Ivy IS relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy. Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL ii fails.--Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1SS7-Rupert Brooke. the la
mented English poet, one of the
brilliant men the World War took
off, born. Died April %, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
THE COMPANY WITHIN THE PAST
FEW YEARS

has greatly extended its territory. Outside of
its Home State. Florida, it now operates in Nas-
sau, N. P. Jamaica. West Indies. Georgia. South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, u S. A.
With the continued progress of the Company. it
is only matter of time when it will be operat-
ing in every State in the U. S. A. Also Cuba
and Canada
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1S21-Uriah S. Stephens, the
clergyman-teained Philadelphia
tailor, who with 10 Philadelphia
garment workers, founded the
Knights of Labor (1869), forerun-
ner of the American Federation of
Labor, born near Cape May, N. j.
Died Feb. 10, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1867-Augustus M. Herring
notable American Pioneer in avia-
ton, born at Covington, Ga. Died
in Brooklyn, N. Y, July II, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

1S53-James /. Buchanan prom
inent Pittsburgh business, civic and
Masonic figure, born at Hamilton,
Ont, Canada. Died in Pittsburgh,
Jan. 2, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
PAYMENT FOR ACCIDENTAL
INJURY

The insured under this policy, Is hereby in
sured in sum equal to the amount payable at
death under this policy:
(A) Loss of both hands by severance at
or above the wrist.
OBJ Loss of both feet by severance at or
above the ankles.
(C) Loss of one hand and one foot Ut or
above the wrist ankle.
I'D Loss of entire sight or both eyes, II
irrecoverably lost.