davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
P Nv

"And yet you told me, Marcia, this
was a quiet, adventureless place" ~
burst out Sylvia, the instant the door
had closed.
ut doesn't seem so to me. When
shipwrecked mariners fall into your
arms entirely without warning, / call
it thrilling. Who do you suppose
he Isl"
"He told us his name"
"Of course-Heath. Stanley Heath.
It's quite a romantic name, too. But
| didn't mean that. l mean where did
he come from and why? Didn't he tell
your"
Not a word"
Obviously the girl was disappointed
Il thought perhaps he might have
while | was upstairs. l was gone long
enough for him to pour out to you his
entire history. At least 1t seemed SC
to me. | ransacked every closet and
drawer In sight trying to find some
thing for him to put on. 1t wasn't
| until ! struck that old sea-chest In the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Though Well to Know,
Good Hostess May Ignore
Some of Them.

Dinner parties, except In most elab-
crate households, must be limited In
the number Of guests. Six used to
be considered the ideal number for
the small dinner. Nowadays, with
bridge addicts, we are likely to
stretch the number to eight. OF
course the menu must be planned
carefully so that there will not be
long interims between courses. And
be sure that you do not overcrowd
your table-if you can help 1t. II
your dining room table won't seat
eight, plan a buffet supper Instead OF
a dinner party.
A large array Of silver Is no longer
used on the table. The necessary
knives, forks and spoons to be used
for the first three courses may be
arranged on the table, always In the
order In which they are to be used,
beginning from the outside. Knives
and spoons are on the right; forks
are on the left. If oysters are served
instead of, or In addition to the
soup, the oyster fork Is placed with
the food. If salad Is served at a
formal dinner the fork arrives with
1t as do always the dessert forks
and spoons.
A formal dinner may begin with
soup or oysters. Then comes a fish
course, meat and vegetables, some
times a salad, and then a dessert.
Coffee is generally served in the llv-
Ing room after dinner. Up to the
dessert course there must always be
a plate in front of each person. After
the courses the plates containing food
are removed from the left by the
waitress with her left hand.
During the meal all dishes are
passed to the left. Water glasses
and wine glasses are filled from the
right. The wine glasses are in place
when the guests sit down at the
table. AT q formal meal bread and
butter plates are not used. Melba
toast, hot rolls and crackers are
passed with the various courses
While custom used to omit butter
entirely with dinner, the hot rolls
may now be split and buttered II you
like.
Just one more thing about the for
NAL dinner which can be applied tC
any meal entertainment. Have your
flower decorations very low so tha'
they do not interfere wit. the guests
seeing each other across the table
Tall candles may be used. Do mo-
attempt to serve 8 formal dinner
without enough help for food prepare
ton and service. Any dinner to b.
successful must run so smoothly tina
neither the guests nor the hostess
are over-conscious of the table.
Rules Are Sometimes Ignored.
While all Of us like to know tn
accepted rules for formal dime
service, we all find that the goot
hostess dares Ignore some Of them
II she asks her guests to come t
dinner" instead Of to a dinner party
she can be as original as she likes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

\ CONTROVERSIAL gentleman,
"A who thinks he read between the
lines Of n of these squibs a hidden
meaning which | certainly never meant
to put there, writes In. challenging me
to 4 joint debate on soclo-religious
grounds, whatever they are. Much
obliged. but the answer. briefly and
In a word, Is no.
So far as I've observed, the only
person who ever wins q joint debate
Is the one who takes no part In 1t.
Furthermore, government statistics
show that the sum total Of results
wherein a listener at a religious argu-
ment became converted on the spot
from one side to the other consists Of
the case Of a gentleman named Eras-
mus X. Doowhlttle, residing neal Wolf
Tall, Indian territory, In the year 1889
and he switched right back again at
me next change Of the moon. being
kind of predetermined to start with.
IRWIN s. COBB.
q North American Newspaper Alliance
Inc.-WNU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

The future OF the still youthful and
comedy Wilder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling. self
fish husband. Is a conversational tit-bit
among housewives OF the little hamlet
of Wilton. Eligible bachelors and Wild
overs also are interested. Marcia, de-
spite her unfortunate matrimonial ex-
perience, finds pleasure in her life, but
is lonely at times. and has invited her
late husbands niece. Sylvia Hayden.
whom she has never seen, to visit her.
The girl arrives and Marcia takes TO
her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to
see a somewhat elderly aunt. finds Mar
cia more like a sister. A stranger. on
the verge OF exhaustion. find his way
TO Marcia's home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
SS5,m';%,!@(|!s'es
about

nXN CALF. - Did it
~ ever occur to you this might
be a happier, or. anyhow, a safer
land for the rest of us to live in if
those in high places were just a
bit fussier about the criminals they
let out and the aliens they let in?
Apparently almost any known radical
from overseas a drop In without
being registered or finger-pinted or
naturallzed or anything, and make him
self at home ven to the extent OF try
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

MENU !
Clam and Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers Relishes
Filet of Sole de Bonnie Femme
Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham
Buttered Potato Balls
Caulitiower With Lemon Butter
Grilled Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice
Little Cakes Coffee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

Ing openly to under
mine our government.
Whereas, II all these
violent foreign-born
reds who lack citizen
ship papers were laid
end to end. 1t would
indeed be a lovely
sight, especially II each
one had a lily In his
hand. AS for the
average chronic Of
fender against the
laws-well, on his way
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

Don Juan Tenario" Is one OF the
immortals Of literature. II was writ
len by Jose Gorilla y Moral. and all
in verse. The custom OF Its presen.
tatlon on the Day Of the Dead has
been carried on In all Spanish speak
ing countries for a hundred years or
more. 1t originated In Spain, home
Of the author, but the tradition Is car
ried on in South America, Mexico, and
other Spanish Influenced countries as
we'll. In fact, II may be said to be
ian old Spanish custom" which has
lasted for years
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Hymn of Many Melodies

"Lechah Dodi," the Hebrew hymn
that Is sung as a part Of the Sabbath
ceremony. has about 1000 different
melodies, the record number Of mu-
steal compositions, 1t Is believed, to
be created especially for n song.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

he's likely to meet himself coming
out, with release papers in his pocket
and hope In his heart. For him a SEN
tence Is just a pleasant weekend back
among the boys at the old manse.
Here today and gone tomorrow
that's the grand idea. Might l make
so bold as to suggest there would be
more habitual criminals staying In
prison If we had fewer parole boards
going at large?
Old-Fashioned Ideas
CECRETARY OF STATE HULL
- makes 4 statement on the heels Of
a similar statement by the British
foreign secretary, and, If you dig down
through the diplomatic spinach under
which such utterances are always
buried, you'll find that neither nation
is deeply tickled over the plan of
Japan to gobble up north China by
what is called politely an autonomy
movement"-But II that wasn't its
fashionable name 1t could pass any,
where for an armed invasion. Unless
you're a statesman, you wouldn't be
able to notice the difference.
For some days the impression has
been getting around that the Chinese
weren't so hot over the idea, either.
Well, the rabbit that's about to be
absorbed by the python rarely does
show any real enthusiasm
Here's the curious thing, though
apparently both our Mr.. Hull and his
English brother still labor under the
whimsical belief that a treaty by a
stronger nation guaranteeing the In.
tegrity Of a weaker nation is meant to
be kept How quantity old-fashioned.
Prison Petulance.
THAT on the same day three Jail
! breaks should occur at places as
widely separated as Boston In Massa.
c~husetts, Nashville In Tennessee and
Muskogee in Oklahoma Is only to be
accounted for as proof Of a growing
wave Of dissatisfaction with prison
life on the part Of the boys.
How much better we manage ir
some states l might name where II
would seem a boarder has merely t.
mention to the parole board that he'i
getting bored with the accommodation.
and Graves to go and sin some more
WELL, 80 long warden" says the de
parting one. Hold any mall tina
comes and try to keep my old ROOF
for me-the one with the southern ex
posture and the radio set It's no
good-by, just au revoir."
But no, those chaps who blaste,
their way out got 80 irritable the,
just couldn't wait. It all goes t
show that petulance never pays In thi
world. Kindly be patient, fellows, and
sooner or later, the sentimentalist will
perfect a plan to turn practically every
body loose Immediately after convic
ton. thus curing the present unavoid
able annoyance of a round trip to tn
hoosegow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
MENU 2

oysters on the Half Shell
Media Toast Relishes
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans and Celery in Cream
Mixed Green Salad
Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Some Rules and Suggestions
for Serving the Formal Dinner

a large variety Of appetizers before
dinner In the living room. appetites
are already whetted. The guests will
be delighted to find when they 20
into the dining room, that the roast
Is already on the table, partially
carved, ready for serving quickly.
A variety of vegetables, cranberry
sauce, hot rolls, celery, relishes. then
a green salad and dessert will cause
all the guests to compliment the
hostess on her menu.
The success OF a dinner party de-
ponds on a number OF things. Good
choice Of q menu, arrangements for
efficient service, the use Of attractive
silver and linen and, 1t goes without
saying, the selection of c%ongenial
guests.
Formal Dinners.
MENU /
Clam and Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers Relishes
Filet OF Sole de Bonnie Femme
Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham
Buttered Potato Balls
Cauliiower With Lemon Butter
drilled Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice
Little Cakes Coffee
MENU
oysters on the Half Shell
Media Toast Relishes
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans and Celery In Cream
Mixed Green Salad
Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Roast Chicken, Virginia Ham.
Prepare chicken for roasting and
stuff with mixed sausage meat and
soft bread crumbs. Rub with butter,
salt and pepper and roast in a hot
oven, 450 degrees F., until light
brown. Lower temperature to 1928
degrees f., and continue baking I'M
til tender. Just before serving. broIl
or fry lightly thin slices Of boiled
ham Virginia style) and arrange
around chicken on serving platter.
and garnlsh with parsley.
Lemon SouffIs Tarta
egg yolks
/ cup sugar
lemon, grated rind and Juice
tablespoon boiling water
egg whites
Mix egg yolks with sugar and
lemon juice and rlnd and water and
cook In double boiler, stirring con-
stantly, until smooth and thick.
Beat egg whites stin and fold them
In the first mixture. Fill tart shells
and chill. Garnish with whipped
cream and sliced almonds or Brazil
nuts.
Filet De Sole Bonns Femme.
/ tablespoon butter
Y cup minced onion
az pounds nlet Of sole
~ cups sliced mushrooms
Y cup white wine
4 egg yolks
2 teaspoons minced parsley
Melt the butter in a large skillet,
sprinkle the bottom with the onion and
arrange the fish filets on top. Sprinkle
with mushrooms and add the wine.
Bake uncovered in a hot oven, $50
degrees f., 20 to rs minutes, or
until the fish Is tender. Remove
from oven and arrange the fish in an
o%ven-proof platter. Beat the egg
yolks slightly in a double boiler and
add gradually the liquid in which
the fish was cooked. Place I'VE hot
water, stirring constantly until
smooth and thick. Pour the sauce
over the fish and place under q
medium broiler for two or three
minutes. Sprinkle with parsley and
serve at once.
n>ss c.u1lo~k~ -UNyI QovvioA
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

30.inch papers they are. in the smart -
rough plastic effect now SO much in IN
vogue with decorators. What's more, xO&
you're getting complete color range
as we'll. Single Ro
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

It's waterproof. .stoinproof and is costly
washed with q damp cloth. An easy flow
ing, easy to use enamel that dries in 4
hours to q porceldin-like high gloss. Use
1t on any sort Of surface. White md 10
colors.
Fifth FHOOr-The Hecht r"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
KODIAK PRIEST GOES
 TO PIONEERS HOME

The Rev. N. P. Kashevaroff, broth CT of Curator A. P. Kashevaroff and for sixty years Russian Orthodox priest at Kodiak, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital last night in time to take the North Sea for Sitka, where he will enter the Pio- neers' Home. He was accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Elizabeth.
 Rev. and Miss Kashevaroff arrived in Juneau on the Yukon early Friday morning. The former was immediate Iy transferred to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment.
 The venerable Father has been working in the same church for the past 50 years, being layreader under his father until he was ordained as a priest in 1896. He was Is years of age when he first started to work and is now 76 Since he was first or dained, he has travelled among his churches. For many years he was the only priest in the Kodiak vicinity. Illhealth and the weariness of many years spent in the service of Alaska conspired, however, to bring about his retirement this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
FASCIST ARMY
 IS SHAKEN UP ] BY MUSSOL|N|
Change Is Made in High Command in Campaign
 in Ethiopia

GENEVA, Nov. 16.-Premier Be- nito Mussolini, according tp official advices received here, has effected a general shakeup in his high military command.
 Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Chief of the General Army Staff, became High Commissioner of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland replacing Gen. De Bono. That office carried leader ship of the forces in the Italo- -Ethi- opian campaign.
 Il Duce has summoned his Fascist Grand Council into session just "A hours before the sanctions go into effect to set Italy's course against the boycott on key products and the embargo.
 It is officially reported here Presi- dent Adolf Hitler has assured Great Britain and France he will prevent Germany from becoming an assem- bly, point for foreign goods either for or from Italy.
 Italys two armies are reported moving cautiously through hostile mountain regions, alert for any deadly machine gun ambuscades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
DEATH SUSPECT
 AWAITING TRIAL
Harry DeGroot Arrives for Re-Hearing on Mur-
 der Charges

Harry DeGroot. facing new trial for the alleged murder of Abe Han son at Chichagof two years ago, was brought to Juneau on the North Sea by Deputy Marshal Chris Christen- sen.
 DeGroot was originally found gull ty of second degree murder and sen- tenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by District Judge George F, Alexan- der. However, his attorneys took his case to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco on an assignment of errors. The finding of the local court was reversed, and DeGroot or dered to stand retrial.
 No date has been set for the re- hearing of the case.
 Deputy Marshal Christensen took several federal prisoners southward on his trip to Seattle to take De- Groot into custody, and may return to his home in Petersburg aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
OPERATORS TO
 COMPLY WITH
 NEW COAL ACT
Commission Makes I'm, portant Announcement
 for Little MIRA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Mine owners producing two thirds of the nations. soft coal have signified they are willing to comply with the Cuff fey Coal Act in setting up a little MIRA in the industry, members of the Bituminous Coal Commission said.
 Operators, according to the Con- missions officials, who mined 23l,- 071 ,000 tons of coal in 1884, have signed the code.
 Two recent court decisions declared the Guffey Coal Act was constitu- tional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
ENGLAND ASKS ORIGIN PROOF WITH IMPORTS
Will Make Certain Goods Originating in Italy Do
 Not Come, Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The German government has been informed by Great Britain that after November IS German goods exported to Eng land must be accompanied by certifi- cates of origin.
 The date fixed is similar to the eff fective date of sanctions against Italy.
 Great Britain intends to make cer- tain that goods originating in Italy do not enter England through Ger many. Although it is protested that the requirement. contravenes tile Anglo German tr rade agreement, Adolf Hitler gave verbal assurance to both Great Britain and France that he would prevent Germany be- ing used as an assembly point for foreign goods designed in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
COUPLE CLUB MEETS
 FOR WORK SESSION

The Couple Club, organization oi the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, meets Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock for "work session" in which the rehabilitation of discard ed toys will be continued. The Rev John A. Chase announces that spec ial attention Monday evening will be given to the repainting of toys and that those who come must be dressed for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
BOAT WRECKED ON
 ADMIRALTY ISLAND

The boat of Orin Kronquist and George Gearide has been wrecked on Admiralty Island across from Horse Island. according to report to the Marshal's office by Ed Ander- son of Juneau Anderson said the men walked to Bear Creek where he saw them and took them back to sheir boat which was stove in but it was believed they would be able to salvage it. He left the men at the scene of the wreck where they had a supply of food.
 Gearide is reported to have his boat, the Mini, stolen some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
STOCK PRICES
 AGAIN ADVANCE
 SHORT SESSION
Trading Today Is Most Active for Saturday
 Since Last Spring

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Steels and specialties were bullish favorites in Stock Market transactions at the short session today while profit talk ing stemmed the advance of few other sections of the list.
 Many new four year highs were established during the brief session. Trading was the best for Saturday since the spring of 1884.
 Today's close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
SUCCESSFUL TRIP IS
 REPORTED BY QUICKER

Jack Gucker, merchandise broker returned to Juneau this week from combined business and hunting trip which took him to the Chichagol and Hirst- Chichagof mines, Cha tham and Peril Straits.
 MT. Gucker reports the trip suc- cessful. Business was good and also the deer hunting was excellent, de- spite the stormy weather.
 Others making the trip with MT Gucker aboard Steve Wards boat were: J. F. Dennis, Jack Lund Curly Weyand and John Winn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
.ANB C0NFAB IN
 WRANCELL WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
New Bill for Native Self Government Main
 Topic at Meet

With the passing of various reso- lutions at the sessions today. the Alaska Native Brotherhood's annual convention at Wrangell will come to close this evening.
 One of the most important topics taken up by the conference, which was attended by more than 150 mem bers of the brotherhood and sister hood from 16 villages, was a discus sion of the Wheeler Howard Act passed by the last session of Con- gress. The bill provides for greater self-government for the Indians, and permits corporate set-up for vil- lages and reservations under the grant of a Federal charter. AS ad- ministered under the Department of the Interior, the bill is declared to allow natives to ''go into business for themselves"
 Act Given Okay
 A roll call vote at the convention Thursday approved the act by a 55 to Is vote. No details of its applica- ton to Territorial native life will be available until such time as indi- vidual villages apply for the benefits of the new law. An amendment of fered by Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond made the Wheeler Howard bill fully applicable to Alaska, however, and changes of vast importance in native social and economic life here may result.
 ZubOff Reelected
 Cyril Zuboff of Juneau, will again serve as Grand President of the Ma tive Brotherhood as result of the balloting in Wrangell yesterday William Paul of Juneau; succeeds Robert Perkins of Klukwan, as Grand Secretary, while Ralph Young is replaced as Treasurer by Don Miller of Wrangell. Gideon Duncan of Hydaburg, was reelected Vice. President.
 Five Juneau officials returned from the convention aboard the North Sea. They were: Dr. J. B. VanAck- eren, Medical Supervisor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Capt. R, B. Lesher, EZRA Representative; A. E. Schoettler, Vocational Education Supervisor; Charles w. Hawkes. worth, head of the Indian bureau, and Deputy Marshal Judson Brown.
 Officials Address Meet
 Dr. VanAckeren and Mrs. Martha Refsland, Medical Director for Southeast Alaska, spoke on medical topics before the assemblage, while Capt. Lesher addressed the gather ing on the Federal relief set-up.
 The Wheeler Howard bill was ex- plained in detail by MT. Hawkes. worth, while MT. Sch oettler spoke on vocational training in Wrangell last evening. Yesterday afternoon the A. N. B. delegates inspected the Wrangell Institute, while on Tuesday their officers and the Territorial of ficials were guests of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at dinner.
 The five officials returning aboard the North Sea were high in their praise of the convention, which is the brotherhood's 23rd annual affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
MARIT MYERS DELIBERATE ON
 COAST STRIKE
Convention of Federation to Hold Week End
 Sessions on Problem

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 16.-- Week lend sessions of the special con- vention of the Maritime Federation are planned by leaders, as talk of a coastwise strike in protest against Merchant Fleet Corporation orders grew in volume The orders fixed the wages and working conditions.
 J. c. Peacock, President of the Shipping Corporation, sharply de- fended the recent wage adjustment, which he declared was issued for the purpose of establishing a uniform scale of wages for licensed officers aboard active vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
STREET NUMBERING
 GETTING ATTENTION

Notice has been taken in far-off sections, of Juneau's proposed street numbering campaign. A clipping from Chicago newspaper received by Secretary of Alaska, E. W. Grif- fin, reads as follows:
 Juneau Is going urban. Business houses and residences will receive street numbers under new city or dinance. The territorial capital is the first city in Alaska to take that step"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
FOUR YOUTHS
 DIE IN CLASH
Auto Smashes Into Park ed Truck on Highway
 During Night

GREENWOOD, south Carolina, Nov. 16.-Four young persons were killed and another injured in an automobile and truck crash here last night.
 The dead are Clifton Rush, Thel- ma Rush, Ella Rush and Lucille Han- cock.
 The auto crashed into the truck parked on the side of the highway when the young people were return ing home from social gathering.