davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Nellie, Shirley Laskin: Ned, Mary
Halloran: Robin Hood, Audrey
Waldschmidt: Hans Brinker, Ethel
Hendricks: Peter Pan, Audrey Wald-
schmidt: Cinderella, Mary Jane Ref
VEN: Tom Sawyer, Kathleen Spohn;
10 March, Mary Jane Refvem; Miss
Nagg, Rosemary Dursema.
Kathleen Spohn, Scribe.
Troop S
Mrs. 8. w. Corwin told how to win
. hostess proficiency badge and an
swered questions asked by the girls
when plans were laid at troop meet
ing to sponsor q tea in February in
order to win the badge. The tea
committee includes Grace Olmarson,
Lois Riggs, Barbara Baker, Doris Or
chard, Eva Goats, Doris Lyngstad,
Marcia Logee and Betty Jacobsen.
A short play. ''The Tenant" was
given under direction Of Lois Riggs.
Characters were Marcia Logee as the
landlady, Doris Lyngstad and Eva
Goats as the first and second girls
and Jean Truman as the Girl Scout.
Lois Simle taught the troop knit
ting as q mandicraft lesson. The
Penguin patrol was in charge Of the
meeting. Lois Riggs led singing,
Betty Jacobsen explained q game,
newspaper modelling. which was car
ried out with the aid Of Mrs. Themar
e. Simle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
REV. HUBBARD WILL LECTURE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Exclusive Alaskan New Motion Pictures Are
 to Be Shown

Next Friday evening, September goth, the annual illustrated lecture of exclusive Alaskan motion pictures by Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S.Jl, nationally known as The Glacier Fries" will he given in the Uptown Theatre on Seward and Third Streets.
 Father Hubbard is extremely op- imistic about this years pictures, md feels that they excel in variety md magnificence any previous pre- entations.
 Residents O. Juneau have greatly njoyed Father Hubbard's wonderful pictures, and during the many year he has been showing them in the city he has developed a loyal clien- telle who attend each year with unfailing regularity. Included in the group arc expert photographer who are connoisseurs of photog raphy, and know that Alaska offers an unexceued field for the camera.
 Added interest Is shown because he proceeds are to be given to Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S.J., di- ector of the shrine building pro gram, to further it's completion. Father Hubbard is greatly enthused over the Retreat House and ShrinN n honor of Saint Terese, Patroness of Alaska, especially as Sain Terese is also the Patroness of the Missions. The Alaska Mission have always received his considera on, and have been the benefit charles of his earnings through lec- lures in the States, radio addresses and newspaper and magazine ar icles. The Shrine is to be men sioned in his future lectures out side.
 The program Friday night offers esidents of Gastineau Channel an pportunity to attend a show of exceptional merit, and to assist ir he development of the Shrine building program.
 A number of parties are being damned and the numerous inquiries cegarding the lecture indicate apacity house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
ARE MARRIED
 AT FAIRBANKS


 In Fairbanks. last Saturday morn ing, Miss Patricia Hazel Herring, 2l years old, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Herring, became the bride of Eugene William Rcg2e. 23, son of MT. and Mrs. Ado Rogge. The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. A. Elinl of the Catholic Church.
 Born and raised in Fairbanks, the bride is graduate of the Fairbanks High School, class of 80, and a graduate of the University of Alas ka of it's last fall semester. She is employed by the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company.
 MT. Rogge has been in Fairbanks many years, has been active in transportation businesses there and $ now manager of the Sourdough Express Both the bride and bride groom are very popular members If Fairbanks younger set.
 They left by automobile for a honeymoon in Valdez, They will make their home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
COLLECTION ,DF TAXES SAID TO
 APPROACH 1894
Although Figures Lacking, City Clerk Henning Fore
 casts Equal Payment


 While no definite check with fig ures had 3esp made this morning, City Clerk 4. w Henning said that collection of municipal taxes, the per cent interest refund for which ended al 6 o'clock last night. was about as good as last year.
 It is expected that the City Hall staff will noI be able to make a compilation until tomorrow, but it is believed tAss tax payments kept at a pace equal at least to last year. ",
 There was big rush of last minute taxpayers on Friday, Satur- day and yesterday, when we re mained open Until 6 o'clock" Hen ming said.
 Full payment of taxes by last night entitled the payee to a 2 per cent rebate, while payment Of at least half of the amount due by last night meant that the payee would remain off the delinquent list. until March IS. 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MINING SHORT s COURSE IS TO BE
 HELD HI: IN JUNEAU
University Extension De- partment to Hold Class
 es Here This Winter

Ae three months short course in mining will be held in Juneau this winter by the extension department of the University of Alaska school of mines, according to present plans. Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University at Fairbanks, has written the Governors office ask ing what space can be made avail able The A. B. hall is being con sidered
 It will be the first time the min- ing short course has been held out side of Fairbanks, and Dr. Bun nell wrote that after a conference with B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, it was decided 10 hold the classes in Juneau this year.
 Dates haze not yet been set but it is expected the course will start early in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
Nss.f a.-Sss4s-s.s .,,, MRS. SNOW 10 ,. TALK ON DRAMA MEET TONIGHT
Veteran Theatre Patron to Tell About Early Stage
 Days on Channel

Members and guests of the Ju- ncau Drama Club will learn how the legitimate theatre fared here in the early days" when they meet in the Assembly Room. on the thirC floor of the High School building at 7:30 o'clock tonight for thci. first session of the fall season.
 Mrs. Anna Snow. voted as an honorary life member Of the clut la year and a veteran patron oi the theatre here, will talk on the subject, Early Days of Drama in Juneau and Alaska
 Mildred Hill, younger member Of the club, is expected to add to the social program tonight by pre- scnting play review.
 Business details, which will be considered first, are expected to sc many in number as members delve into the plans for this falls activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
DEPUTY l! GOING GO D!
 10 YAKIMA 4 10
 GET 6. s. SAPP

Deputy United States Marshal Pat O'Connor, of Fairbanks, is a passenger south on the Yukon en- route to Yakima, Wash, for Gil- bert s. Sapp, under arrest there for alleged selling of stock several years ago in Fairbanks without de- liverfng 1t.
 Charging MT. Sapp with embez- clement, the Federal Grand Jury in Fairbanks returned an indictment against him last November. Follow ed through many states by Bureau os Investigation men in the last len months, the hunted man was finally caught in Yakima, where ae was arrested on nominal ,harge and then found to be the man wanted for alleged embezzle-
 ncilt in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
CALHOUN AVENUE
 PAVING STARTED

Cement pouring operations were to start today on one of the final portions of the Gastineau Con- struction Company's street paving project. Forms were ready for paving work on Calhoun Avenue Pouring was to start at Fifth Street. working around the corner toward Main Street
 The sidewalk, bordering that stretch, has been constructed
 Completion of the Calhoun Ave nue section will leave probably but one more block to be paved, on Main Street, between Front and Willoughby Avenue. Decision to pave this block was reached by city officials only Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
COMING HOME
 AFTER Fl TRIP ON
 PACIFIC COAST

Several Juneauites are aboard the northbound North Sea who have been on an extensive automobile trip along the Pacific Coast.
 Mrs. George F. Shaw and three children, and Mrs. N. J. Bavard have been absent several months. They have been autoing along the Pacific Coast and have visited, among other places, the San Diego Exposition and into Mexico. Mrs. Bavafd is of the California Grocery and Mrs. Shaw is the wife of one of the members of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company staff.
 Gus Messerschmidt is also aboard the North Sea. He has been in Seattle for a month seeking eye treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
LYMAN PECK
 TO BE FLOWN
 FROM M SOUTH ] ! l
PAA Locheed Vega Goes to Seattle for Official,
 Ellis at Controls

Lyman s. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, will arrive in Ju- neau within two or three days aboard the PAA Lockheed Vega pilpted by Bob Ellis.
 Pilot Ellis with Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte took off in the Vega yesterday at 4:15 pm. with in structions to meet Peck in Seattle tomorrow. Peck will probably go to Fairbanks on the next scheduled flight of the Electra.
 J. B. Warrack of the Warrack Construction Company was a pas senger on the southbound plane yesterday as far as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
NORLITEMEN
 AT MEETING

The Norlitemen will assemble for dinner tonight at the social hall of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o'clock. Reserva- tions for the dinner total 65, ac- cording to Rev. John A. Glasse, sponsor of the organization.
 Tom Stewart will address the group on the Italo-Ethiopian sit uation. Organization of a Boy Scout Troop under the auspices of the Ncrlitemen will also be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
COAST PLANE TO
 BE SHIPPED SOUTH

The Gorst Air Transport Boeing Flying Boat will be shipped to Se- attle on the Bandon, scheduled to arrive Thursday, according to pilot Frank Knight. Vern Gorst, who sailed with Mrs Gorst and daughter Joyce for Seattle several weeks ago. wired Knight to ship the plane. Pilot Knight will ac- company the plane on the trip south.
 The Gorst flying boat has been inactive since motor trouble devel- oped while on a flight to Mole Harbor and Lake Hasselborg last week, and the plane was lowed back to Juneau by the Forest Ser vice boat, Ranger TX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
GALLWAs WITH B.P.R.

Harold F .Gallwas of Douglas has been named property clerk with the Bureau of Public Roads and took up his duties this week Leonard Holmquist who has been sewing as property clerk will take up new duties in the Bureau office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MSS M,FARLAND To SOUTH

Mis- Ruth Mcfarland, whose father is general manager of a large mining cence,n at Dawson, Y. T., is a passenger on the Yukon for Seattle rom Seward Miss Mc- Farland, who formerly resided in Fairbanks, revisited there and then boarded the Alaska at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
LACHMMAN COMES NORTH

Sol Lachmsn, jewelry supply mer- chant, is ir Ketchikan, having ar rived there from Seattle on the Alaska. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MRS. BEAUMONT VACATIONS

Mrs. w. c. Beaumont, wife of an executive with the Beaumont -Hol- man Advertising Company, is rcund-trip passenger on the steam CT Alaska from Seattle. The Beau mont Holman firm is advertising agent for the Alaska Steamship Company and, with the Alaska Line, designed the now famous Good Natured Map of Alaska Mrs. Beaumont's husband visited here last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

cloudy temperature clear 5 Wrangel clear; Radiov clears A; Chta raining & Me raining 49 cloudy 4o Fair raining, raining Springs Unalakee, missing raining 4s; Kal tag, raining 47 Flat, raining A s8f iff" WEATHER SYNOPSIS High baometc prevailed this morning from the Aep outhwardf there Aleutian the other the Pacific Northwest prevailed the
 
 distribution by Dixon souhward upper weather along Wrange. a
 Skagway ported cold weather, the minimum being 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MRS. HUTCHINSON TRAVELS

Mrs. George Hutchinson, whose husband was president of the First National Bank in Fairbanks before he died, Is travelling from Seward to Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
WAKELiN IN TERRITORY

Robert Wakelin, merchandise broker travelled from Seattle on the Alaska 10 Hetchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
sIMsoN TO FAIRBANKS

A. Simson, Fairbanks merchant is returning tc that city via Valdez on the Alaska from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
lBy the U. s. Weather Burcaul

Forecast vicinity, beginning at Sept
 tonight and "wednesday; light variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17

Buy the KIRSHMOOR COAT with complete confidence. We have nice selection in all colors and sizes. Choose yours while our stock is complete.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Prizes
MailEntries
Early

Steaming hot soup is both tasty
and nutritious. If you have a
quick way of making it or a new
recipe that you think is especially
good and has proven a favorite in
your home, enter it in this weeks
contest.
One dollar will be paid for the
six best recipes and they will be
published next week in the favor.
ite recipe column.
Recipes will be chosen on their
adaptability to use in the average
household. Ease of preparation,
economy, tastiness will be con-
Sidered in judging. This does not
disqualify foreign soups or soups
that are priced and typical of GER
tain localities here in this country.
They may be the recipes that are
favoriteS in your household.
Send your entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times Fa-
vorite Recipe Contest, 1917 H. St.
N. W., Washington, D. :.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

faSten with toothpicks. Lay in
roasting pan, not too closely to-
gether. and bake in a moderate
oven for about 30 minutes, bast-
ing often with butter. Just be-
fore serving add to the pan butter
one-third cup of cream or rich milk
and sprinkle paprika over it.
Serve ham rolls on a platter with
pan gravy around it and garniSh
with watercreSS.
Serve separately a hot condi-
ment of chopped spiced water.
melon rind heated in its own
syrup.
For the final version, serve with
that tasty budget-stretcher spa.
ghetti.
Spaghetti Casserole
Brown l cup diced cooked ham,
1 medium onion, chopped. and l
medium green pepper. chopped,
in butter. Push to one side of
pan, and heat 1-21-oz. can cooked
spaghetti in tomato sauce in the
other side. Place spaghetti on
platter, surround with border of
fresh cucumber pickle. then with
the Drowned meat. Add Sprigs Of
parSely to garniSh,
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon flour
l tablespoon sugar

Salt and pepper
l tablespoon flour
l tablespoon sugar
Small onions are ornamental
for duck garniShing and more sat
isfactory for glazing. Skin the
onions, cutting off head and
stems but be careful not to cut so
much that they would fall apart
while cooking. Melt the butter in
a skillet and lay the onions in it
have the skillet large enough so
that they can be placed side by
side. Add salt to taste. Then
sprinkle with the sugar and the
water-a cup or less-depending
upon the size of the onions.
Cook very slowly on the back
of the stove, adding a small
amount of water as cooking pro-
crosses, if necessary. Dip the
liquor with a spoon, at intervals,
and pour over onions. At the
end Of an hour-or when they are,
Soft-add a tablespoon of flour
that has been smoothed free from
Jumps in a little cold water.
Put into the oven, cover the top
with a buttered paper and cook
for about 20 minutes. Then serve
around the duck with SprigS of
parsley for further garnish.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

This Week send in recipes that
haze made your breakfast q "bto"
hit. Special Sunday Morning
Treats are eligible. The Washing.
ton Times ,OAl pay 81 each for the
Sir t0inning entries published nert
Ueek.
II you WiSh to include your
breakfast menu this tDiH be pub
liShed along tDtth your thinning
recipe.
Canapes that are in keeping
with the holiday spirit are most
attractive for buffet service. A
tray of these holly canapes are
easily made. For mistletoe can
apes. use pearl onions for berries
instead of pimento.
HOLLY CANAPES
Spread cream cheese on dia-
mond shaped pieces of bread
toasted. (Toast slices of stale
bread cut in diamonds on one
side only in buttep.. Arrange on
each a spray of holly. Cut leaves
from sweet cucumber pickles and
the berries from red pimentoes.
Put a border of minced ham sea-
soned with mustard around the
edge with small pastry tube or
with the tip of a knife. A tray
of these are attractive and most
appetizing.
Submitted by katherine Smith,
Laclede Apartments, D. c.
The last day for mailing in td-
torite breakfast recipes is Sdtur-
day. December 28. Please Drite
on one side OF the paper only urd
be sure to include your name and
address under each menu. Mail
entries to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H ST.
NJ w
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Many delectable recipes for
tarts and holiday pastries were
included in entries. Those receiv-
ing honorable mention were:
Merriam Combs, Park Lane
Apartments.
Mrs. Carl strohmeyer, 3511
Davenport st. N. w.
Sarah Murphy, lila Morse St.
N. E.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 2so9 Fiji
teenth st. N. w.
Greta Mayfield, 200 MasSachu-
sets Ave. N w.
Helen Bronson, 2400 Thirteenth
St. N. w.
Mrs. Edwin Lillis, 321 West
Cork ST., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Mardry johnson, 1882 S
st.
Mrs. George Cannalle, Box 1873,
New Market, Va.
Doris Abbott. Room 1851, South
Agriculture Bldg.
Mrs. Margaret Haig. $50 K St.
N. E.
Mrs. A. L. Hill, Box 20, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. James Arnold, Alexandria,
Va.
Miss Edith Elliott, 1854 Rhode
Island Ave.
Miss Julia Moulton, Clarendon,
Va.
Mrs. A. Fisher, TIL H st. S. w.
Miss Elizabeth Hildebrandt,
2614 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Smaller birds are broiled or
roasted: the larger ones are al
ways roasted, but seldom are they
stuffed. Wild duck is always
hand-picked, not scalded. for it
loses it's flavor with scalding.
Clean and dress a pair of wild
ducks. Truss them. Rub with
butter, salt and pepper. Put inside
the duck a heart of celery and a
small onion. Cover with thin
string of fatty salt pork or bacon.
Put into a hot oven, pour over it
two tablespoons of boiling water
in which has been melted a tea
spoon of butter. Cook about 40
minutes or until tender.
A wild duck is not cooked dry
but just to the point where the
blood will not run If the flesh is
pierced. BaSte frequently with
the fat in the pan. When tender,
remove string and skewers, take
out the celery and onion, serve
with currant jelly and glazed
onions.
OIGNONS GLACES
tGlazed OniOns)
8 small onions
tablespoon sugar
cup water
2 tablespoons butter
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Inexpensive
Soup

Borsht is a foreign-tasting soup
that is inexpensive to prepare. If
you have only an electric hot plate
for your cooking you still can sue
ceSSfully prepare it - that is, If
you don't cook with an eye on
your meter reading.
BOrSht
6 beetS
IL pounds Of fat brisket
3 large onions
pintS of water
lump Of sour salt
sugar to taste
vinegar
Wash, scrape and crate or grind
the raw beetS. Add water, brisket,
onions, salt and cook slowly in
kettle until beetS and meat are
tender. Add the sour salt Cor
citric acid) the size of a pea, and
vinegar and sugar to taste. Boil
IS minutes and serve hot. This
is delicious with sour cream.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Miss Mae Weber, 2111 Massa-
chuSetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Ann Green, 1906 H St.
N. E.
Miss Martha Shipp, Dupont
Circle Apartment.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Creole Reel pes

The touooUng recipe is from NeW Orleans lady Who
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print OF
these recipes eVery day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
MENU PLANNING PAYS GOOD DIVIDENDS
Sa wing and
Leisure
Result
By JEAN GREEN

BY JEAN GREEN
Mothers like to be free and
footloose, too, during holidays
and have time for the pleasant
little things that come up un.
expectedly,
It usually happens that the
round of gaiety only adds to
her responsibility and in pre-.
pairing for the pleasure Of
others.
In this day of adjustment to
circumstance such things should
not exist. The answer to it will
be found in three words, planning
preparation, and plenty.
Menu planning is of the great
est Importance for in that way
necessary purchases can be made
in advance. It is a real economy
to have a variety of foods on
hand.
The amount of food can be
estimated for several days as most
of us have a fairly clear estimate
of the daily capacity of our
families including holiday times
A roast of pork or beef or
ham that does for more than one
meal is a time saver and a real
economy. A large ham can be
purchased.
For the convenience Of our
readers we have planned several
days versions of it. The guest
dinner or the most festive meal
Is planned with spiced ham.
The very simplest way to pre-
pare it is to buy one of the special
hams that come ready prepared
for baking. Baked in slow oven
they have a delicious flavor and
need no attention during the bak
ing.
Ham With Orange Slices
Place in covered roaster:
or 12 ham.
2 cups water.
Bake in slow oven 1925 F.
until ham is done. (Allow 81
minutes a pound for large whole
ham: Is minutes a pound fol
smaller or half ham under IL
pounds.0 Lift off rind, score sur
face and dot with cloves. Rub
with mixture of:
q cup brown sugar
/ tablespoon flour.
Brown, uncovered, in moderate
oven (400 F. for 20 minutes. Cut
thick slices, discarding end pieces,
from:
3 or 4 unpeeled oranges.
Cook until orange skin is very
tender in syrup Of:
2 cups sugar
cups water
Stick cinnamon and whole
cloves to taste.
Remove orange slices from
syrup and drain. Place as a gar
nish around ham on serving plat
ter, topping each slice with pine
apple tidbits and cranberry or
other red jelly.
Guest Dinner Menu
Baked ham with orange slices
Candied sweets
Peas and carrots
Head lettuce with Thousand
Island dressing
Hot yeast rolls (bought packaged)
Butter
Fruit Cake-Wine sauce
Mixed nuts
Coffee
Ham slices rolled and stuffed
with corn stuffing and seasoned
with curry makes dish delicious
enough for a second guest dinner.
Ham Roll
6 slices cooked ham.
2 cups bread crumbs.
Pepper.
"a teaspoon curry powder.
p cup melted butter.
"a cup whole kernel corn.
unbeaten egg white.
Make a stuffing of the bread
crumbs. pepper and curry powder
butter and corn, and bind together
with the egg white. Spread slices
of ham with Stuffing, roll I'D and
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
CANARDs sAUvAGEs
wild Duck)

In the hunting duck quail squirrel and rabbit are
everyday in this part of the country Every Creole
cook has her special way Of preparing game.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in Weekly
Recipe Contest

Buffet supprs for the holidays favor sandwiches
and dishes served from the chatting dish in the color scheme
of red and green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

boy came forth with a pile Of tasty
looking sandwiches. Sail in" he
loudly cried.
Some milk, wee Dotty's going to
bring. I hope you'll eat up every
thing" The happy TIMES gathered
in a circle, side by side.
Soon Windy said, MY, what a
feast. I'm sure that I ate up at
least a dozen Of the sandwiches
I've had more than my share.
The rest are also stuffed, no
doubt" And then the bunch heard
Colby shout. Here comes a pig.
I'm going to pct it. Maybe it won't
care"
The funny pig began to snort
and, likely, thought it would be
sport to chase wee Colby. What
a sight. to see poor Colby run.
Hey, stop him." she began TO
shout. 7 don't know what it's all
about. Why should the fat pig pick
on me. There's nothing I have
done"