davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
X X 4

0MART - new - and practical,
~ these muff gloves. They are
lined with rabbits fur. and have
huge gauntlets, double faced with
real sealskin. You can wear them
as gauntlets when you're driving,
to protect your wrists especially
and then you can turn the cuffs
down and have them do double
duty--as a muff. They're warm
as toast, worn either way, and
make a clever small muff, with
your suits or coat that are not
fur trimmed. In brown or black,
we'll cut, and extremely good look
ing, they are $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
LOVeIOrn
Fiance Fears
Expenses
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and Marriage


Famous Authority on Problems
of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a very beauti-
full girl-tOO beautiful, l fear, for
my pocket, because she is a weekly
patron of a beauty parlor. And
while the effect of all this eye
brow plucking and hair tinting is
fine, doubt if can pay the bills
on S25 week.
"She has never gone out to
work, as her father is pretty we'll
fixed, but unless they intend to
give her an allowance, l don't see
how we are going to meet the bills.
"She is also very fond of going
to the theater, and likes to sit in
good seats. She also likes to dine
at good restaurants.
"And 1 am getting terribly wOr-
ried that, if we should marry.
could not make her happy, as she
will have to give up much that she
now regards as the neceSSarieS of
life. "STILL A BACHELOR"
You'd better put all your cards
on the table and have it out with
your fiancee before you take that
momentous walk up the middle
aisle, to the tune of "Lohengrin. p"
AS you tell me her father is
well-to-do, very naturally she takes
such things as patronizing a.
beauty parlor, going to expensive
restaurants, and having good seats
in the theater, as a matter of
course.
But she will not be able to do
these things on $25 a week. And
it is much better for her to realize
that now than later.
If she really loves you, she will
be willing to cut down on these
things.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18


There must be meat ground or
preferably cut in small pieces,
much tomato paste, garlic, onion
and seasonings. It all must be
cooked over a low fire in heavy
skillet.
The meat should first be
Drowned in salt pork that has been
fried out" or Drowned in butter.
Then the shaved garlic, chopped
onion added and these Drowned.
Then salt and pepper added, the
tomato paste, and perhaps some
sugar, and the long cooking pro-
cess begins that in Italy, 1 am told,
lasts for days.
The results are we'll worth while
and the sauce once made will keep
in the refrigerator for many days.
There are several versions Of
this sauce. One newspaper man
whose ability to transform steaks
into delicious savory concoctionS
is the envy of his friends insists
that ripe olives and fresh mush-
rooms are needed in the sauce.
Two recipes are given here for
me-:5 sauce. One does include the
fresh mushrooms and uses fresh
or canned tomatoes instead of the
more concentrated tomato paste.
You will find them both deserving
of the time needed for prepara-
ton.
MEAT SAUCE
2 large onions
/ Glove of garlic
"a cup of olive oil
"a pound of steak
/ can of tomato paste
cups of water
l teaspoon of salt.
Chop the onions and garlic.
Brown in the olive oil. Add the
round steak. Brown with the
onions. Add the tomato paste,
salt, and water. Simmer for 2
hours, stirring occasionally. If the
sauce becomes too thick. dilute
with water.
MEAT SAUCE
WITH MUSHROOMS)
y pound of the ground round steak
y chopped green pepper
y pound of fresh mushrooms
l cup of tomatoes
/ teaspoon Of salt
2 tablespoons of butter
Melt the butter. Add the ground
steak. Cook until Drowned. Add
the chopped mushrooms and green
pepper. Add tomato, salt, and
pepper and cook slowly for one
hour. Add water as needed.
SPAGHETTI WITH BACON
~ cups of uncooked spaghetti
l cup of tomatoes
y cup of American cheese
2 pimentoes
/ medium sized onion
1 Glove of garlic
y teaspoon of tomato catsup
p teaspoon Of salt
1s teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce
Few grains of cayenne pepper
Cook the spaghetti in boiling
water until tender. Drain. Meas
ure tomatoes and cheese into
saucepan. Add the chopped pi
mento, onion and garlic. When
the cheese has melted, add the
seasoning. Pour the spaghetti
into the casserole. Add the sauce.
Mix thoroughly and bake in a
slow oven 600 degrees) for one
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Palmetto Whisk

NNE of the little things that
~ WiU help you to be 1Dell
groomed is a good UhiSk broom,
to keep your clothes free from dust.
There's a neW one called the Pal
metto WhiSk, Which has sitter
briStZeS more spring in them, and
is said to do Just a bit better Job.
It's in a nice dark color, and looks
like it 1Dould be especially good for
q man. It's Just IS cents, so that
you can afford to add one to your
UardTobe.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
High School Girls Seek
Cookery HOnOrs

The recipe need not be expensive
or be difficult to make to win. 1t
must be a recipe you have made
and received compliments on, that
you think is different, and one
that other girls would enjoy clip
ping for their sCrapbooks.
When mailing in your entry, en-
close a certificate signed by an
official in the high school where
you are enrolled. Your name, ad'
dress. name of school, and name
of the certifying official are
needed. This coupon can be used
for this purpose, if desired:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
Every page is filled with fascinat-
ing styles in Afternoon frocks-gay
sports togs - stunning party
clothes! Slimming styles for ma
irons! Budget-Saving patterns for
"growning-ups" and "grown-ups."
Easy patterns that invite begin
ners!" Fabric suggestions and
ideas for gifts. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The taUorite recipe contest is
open only to high school students
this week. For a tnvorite recipe
The Washington Times is a1Uurd-
ing a copy of the ne1U edition
of the "FGnny Farmers Boston
Cooking School Cook Book"
autographed By Miss Emma S.
Jacobs, director of home "co-
Monies in the District schools.
Send in the recipe that is your
speciality. 1t may be chosen to
1Oin. The recipes sent in 1UiU
be tested, IL 1UinnerS chosen, and
IL prizes given. One UiU be pub
HShed each day in the Favorite
Recipe Column after the close
of the contest.
A perfect chance not only to
establish your culinary reputa-
ton but also 1Din for yourself
one OF the handsome prizes.
Our tGUorite for today wnS Sc
1ected from entries submitted in
last weeks contest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
LINEN SHOWER

"Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"Is it proper for a linen shower
to be given in the brides home?
If not, would it be appropriate in
the grOOm's home?
BLUE EYES"
1t definitely wouldn't be appro-
pirate to have a bridal shower
given in the groom's home. And
only under exceptional circum-
stances would a shower be given
for a bride.to-be in her own home.
Customarily a bridal shower is
given at the home of the friend
who is giving the shower, or at
the home Of one of the group Of
friends.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Etiquette
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is it bad manners or incorrect
for a girl to ask a boy to a party?
SUBSCRIBER"
No, it is thoroughly correct for
a girl to invite a boy to a party,
when, for instance, her school or
class or club is giving a party to
which eislS are permitted to ask
boys to be their guests. And many
times, too, other girls give parties
and ask their girl friends to invite
boys.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

HERE'S one of the most fashion
IL able ideas in mems ties of this
season -Grecian bars. Solid color
ground ties are striped with Gre
clan motifs. This idea is particu-
larly good, as it gives you a domi-
nant color with just enough design
to make it interesting-but not too
much pattern. They look we'll with
patterned shirts. The colors are
good strong dark tones and the
stripes are varied. Of excellent
quality, they are priced $1.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Long Cooking Is Feature
Of Recipes Used by
Culinary Artists
By JEAN GREEN

Spaghetti with is of the dishes which
line culinary artists speak with conviction 1t that
my acquaintance the meat the key to the
araon of this dish and the preparation of the takes
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

0NE of the incest perfume and
" powder sets we've seen is
sketched here. It's of china, with
painted design in lovely gay colors,
and gold touches, such as the tops
of the bottles and boxes. The set
consists of four pieces, powder jar,
two perfume or cologne bottles
with cork and dropper in each,
and a tray. The design is flower
theme, in natural colors, sprightly
and pretty. The whole thing, all
four pieces, sells for just 81. AT
such a price, it will make an eX
cellent gift for someone on your
list.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Barbecued Pork Shoulder

l medium-sized pork shoulder
l p cups of water
l cup of vinegar
"a cup of tomato catSup
p cup of chopped onions
2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon of pepper
l teaspoon of salt
Brown the trimmed shoulder
in the oven. Mix other in
gradients and pour over the
meat. Cover pan. Basic fre
quentIy while cooking. Allow Is
to 80 minutes to the pound. Re
move from the oven. Serve on
hot platter. Pour over the gravy
that remains in the pan.
Submitted by Mrs. F. w. Bau
mann, ITS V st. N. E.
RULES OF CONTEST
Send in a recipe you have
tried and know is delicious and
appetite-tempting-a recipe you
think other girls would like to
clip for their scrap books.
Include with your recipe your
name, address and a certificate
of enrolment signed by an Of
ficiaI in the high school you
are attending.
If desired, the form printed
on this page can be used for
this purpose.
Write your recipe on one side
of the paper only and be sure
that the directions for making
it are clear.
Mail the entry to Jean Green.
FavOrite Recipe Contest Editor,
The Washington Times, 1917
H st. N. w., before midnight,
November Fl, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

WORN WITH culottes and skirt these Tyroean tops
could go equally well with ski pants, for skiing, sedding
and the other sports Tyroean fashions at the
top of the picture and these clothes direct from
the Tyro in their inspiration On the left Tyroean
vest in green with red buttons in leaf design, and red
trimming The taseled of knitted WOOL and the woolen
skirt of the swing skirts, smart for general
well graceful for skating and the outof doors
plain white sweater under the vest On the right
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Old Age Registration
Under the Pension Plan.

The planned registration for the &c.
100000 workers of the country under
the social security act for old-age pen
sionS will begin on November Is.
In making the announcement of the
date of the beginning of the regiStra-
ton, the security board said $4,000 post
offices would distribute to employers on
that date a form known as the "em-
ployer's application for identification
number"
Each employer will be asked as to how
many in his employ, and the employees
in turn will begin receiving blanks
labeled application for social security
account number" on November "a.
Each employee will receive card
with a warning printed thereon to pre-
serve it because sit shows the account
number used in keeping records of your
social security benefit rights under the
federal and state laws.
Persons eligible for pensions will COM
mence on January l, to storing up for
pensions which will go to them at the
age of IS, in amounts depending on
what their wages have been.
The pensions are financed by taxes
on the payrolls of the employers and
the wages of the employees, which start
at per cent in January and rise grad
ually to three per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
ROAD SYSTEM
SPREAD BY WPA
Administrator Christgau Cites
Large Addition of Farm
to-Market Roads

A new farm-to -market road system
augmenting the state highway system
designed to reach every nook and cor
ner of Minnesota at any season of the
year is making rapid progress, eSpeci-
ally in areas where drought-stricker
farmers are being given assignments
on work relief road projects, says Victor
Christgau, WPA Administrator. Almost
every county in the state shows the i'm
provements wrought by WPA workers in
pulling rural Minnesota out of the muo
by rebuilding the labyrinth of "up-the-
creek" roads.
A reorganization today at the state
WPA headquarters in st. Paul shows
according to Christgau, that 1910 miles
of farm-to-market roads have been i'm
proved to date. This does not include
1902 miles of trunk highways likewise
improved by WPA crews, nor does il
include 1,419 miles of farm-to-market
roads that have been cleared of brush
and the bitches re-opened, both opera
lions promoting good transportation in
all weather.
Highway and street improvements
lead all other claSsificationS of work
carried on the past year by the WPA,'
Mr.. Christgau said today. Especially
have we sought to establish all-weathe1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Prominent Ely Lady Died
Friday, Funeral Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Skube, who
died Friday at her home at 204 West
Chapman Street following short ILL
ness, was held Monday from the Cath
ollie church, the Rev. Father Willard
|Spehn conducting the same.
The remains had been prepared fol-
burial at the Ely Mortuary and pail
bearers were Matt Pavlisich, Markc
Slogan, Frank Zbasnik, John Strukel
Jack Freshmen and Mike -Popesh.
The funeral was largely attended. She
was member of Lodge No. 100, S. S. c.
u, the members of which organization
attended the funeral in body. Those
from out-of-town here for the last sac
rites were Mr.. and Mrs j. t. Matkov-
ich, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mat
kovich, Jr., of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gouze of Chisholm, and John
Lamuth of Chisholm.
Mrs. Skube was born in Rebnica
Jugo-Slavia, on March Is, 1882. She
came to this country and this city
seventeen years ago. She was married
to Mr.. Skube in this city, her husband
having preceded her in death by sew.
eral years.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Matkovich
ST., of Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
SECURITY ACT
| PROGRAM AIDS
Old Age Assistance Provisions
of Social Security Act to
Aid Thousands.

Approximately $4,000 needy aged men
and women in Minnesota are now bene-
fitting under the old-age assistance pro-
visions of the Social Security Act.
These figures were announced by Rol-
and l.. HILL acting state director for the
National Emergency Council of Mime
sofa, and are based upon report of
the Social Security Board, summarizing
the progress made under the Act in the
eight months since it became operative
Minnesota has established plan for
aid to the needy aged which, with Fed
eral aid, provides a regular income to
aged individuals who are unable to
provide for themselves. In September
an estimated $4,000 persons received
assistance under this plan at total
cost of $870,000. Approximately one
half this cost was paid by the Social
Security Board.
Since the state began cooperation
with the Federal Government under the
terms of the Social Security Act, total
of $3,428 ,280 of Federal funds has come
to Minnesota to aid it in financing its
program for aid to the aged. Fedora,
aid has made it possible for the state
to provide much more adequately fol
its needy aged than would be possible
out of state and local funds alone.
Still further benefits are open tt
Minnesota under the Social Security
Act. If the state enacts an unemploy.
ment compensation law in line with the
Federal Act it will be eligible to receive
funds from the Social Security Boarc
to pay all proper costs of administering
this law, and eligible workers in tht
state will receive protection against los
of income during temporary periods O
unemployment. Furthermore, if thu
state establishes plans for aid to tn,
needy blind and aid to dependen
children, which conform to the Fedora
Act, it will be eligible to receive from
the Social Security Board approximate!
one-half the cost of its aid to the blint
and one-third the cost of its program
for dependent children.
] In addition to these cooperative Fed
eral-State features of the Socia
Security Act, Minnesota citizens ais,
come under the Federal old-age system
provided by the Act.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

lature, Royal "A. Stone, incumbent, re-
ceived 42,643 votes; Andrew Holt, in
cumbent, 38,301, against William A.
Vanderburgh with 26,988, and Edward
j. Lee with 1882 for associate justice
of the supreme court.
In the no-party group also were the
judges of the district court. Mark
Nolan of Gilbert carried the county with
total vote of 54,226. Edward Freeman
received 1870; Victor H Gran, 40y012;
Henry j. Grannis, 45,569 and Edwin j.
Kenny, 1880 The vote in this county
eliminated Gran and Grannis. The
The other counties in the district also
returned Nolan as high vote getter fol-
lowed by Freeman and Kenny.
Ray Anderson, present incumbent
was returned to the legislature in the
61st district with Joseph j. Kraker OF
Virginia as team-mate. They ran high
over Purcell E. Barker, former mayor
of Virginia as third, and HjalmeI
Jacobson of Aurora as low man. Krakel
succeeds Mark Nolan who was elected
as district judge.
| UpSetS were scored in the commits
sioner districts of the county. The vet
cram county commissioners, William A
Newman and Erick Ecklund, were de-
feated in the first and fifth districts by
T. A.. Jones in the first and Harold
Ostdahl in the fifth. The only ole
timer who survived on the county board
outside of those who held over, was
Henry A. Fat) Anderson in the thiro
district who defeated his opposition, L
c. Merritt
The big comeback in the commissioner
race was scored by Asmund ABBY Of
Chisholm who defeated Arthur B. Tim.
norman of Hibbing in the seventh dis
trict. ABBY staged a brilliant come
back having been defeated by John w
Pasich in that district four years ago
ABBY secured 1854 votes. Zimmerman
was close to his heels, however, with
1927 votes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
deer SEASON
CONTINUED from Page one)

arrows in pursuit of deer. No traps or
snares are to be used. Dogs are not al
lowed to run them down.
Counties in which the season VIII be
open are st. Louis, Lake, Cook, Kooch-
iching, Lake of the Woods, Beltrami,
Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater, Itasca, Ros-
eau, Crow Wing, Aitkin, Pine, Kanabec
and Carlton.
Big game hunters this year are asked
to cooperate with the division of game
and fish in obtaining information about
deer population on several hunting areas
of state and national forests. Checking
stations are to be established at all
hunters will be asked to report their
success and to permit certain measure
ments to be made of deer taken.
Hunters killing deer bearing ear tags
are requested to report the number of
the tag and the location of the kill to
the division of game and fish This in
formation will facilitate the gathering of
data as to distances normally travelled
by deer and will eventually provide a
standard for establishing the size of
game refugees.
The hunter will also be asked to re-
port approximately the number of deer
seen, the number of days spent in hunt
ing and the distance covered
An exhaustive census of Minnesota
deer is likely to be taken this winter
by the Game and Fish division accord
ing to announcement made by A c..
Hanson, director of the division The
census will be conducted in charge of
Gordon Fredine, recently appointed
game and fish division biologist in CO.
operation with Federal conservation
agencies.
Mr.. Fredine has voiced the opinion
that the census may show sufficiently
large number of deer to warrant an
open season each year instead of the
present biennial season. An old deer
hunter, well known, stated when asked
his opinion, said: II want to give you
my idea of the deer season. If it is left
just as it is am positive that We will
always have a good supply of deer in
Minnesota. 1t would be mistake to
cut it to a one-buck law or to open it
every season"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

No. %, between Fond du Lac and Nor
gan Park (West Duluth0 length as
miles; Thornton Bros. of st. Paul
1858, 1885,
Grading and concrete paving-T. H. No
%, in West Duluth, Morgan Park ap-
proach) length Oh mile; Thornton Bros
of st. Paul, $9,473.
Grading and stabilized surfacing- IT
H. No. So between west st. Louis county
line and Kinmount; length 1873 miles;
Whitmas and Borg of Bovey, $149,171.
Monolithic culverts-T H. No. %, be-
tween Fond du Lac and Morgan Park
West Duluth; monolithic culverts;
Highway Bridge Co. of McGregor
1856.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis j.
White, also known as L. j. White,
Decedent.
It Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Edith White, as
representative of the estate of said de-
cedent, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, be heard before this
Court on Monday, November 30th, 1886,
at ten o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
Duluth Minnesota, and that all persons
interested then show cause, if any they
have, why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 31st day
of October, 1896.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. LIS 11-19
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRI.
BUTTON.
State of Minnesota, County of st
LouiS-SS.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
Skantze, Decedent.
Ansol Skantze, having filed herein a
petition alleging that the estate of said
decedent is exempt from all debts and
charges in Probate Court, and praying
that the Court make it's decree of dis
tribution assigning said estate forta-
with to the persons thereunto entitled
1t Is Ordered that the hearing there
of be had on Monday, November 30th,
1896, at nine o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth. Minnesota, and that all
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the HON VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of october, 1885,
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 1929 HIP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

roads in every county in the state to
take the place of roads that fire.
quently were impossible three to six
months in every year. Virtually hun
dreds of communities this fall are en-
joying these new ribbons of gravel that
not alone enable producers to get their
crops to market, but promote social and
commercial interchange that is the life
of the enterprising city, or town or
countryside"
In one month, 9,305 men have been
employed on road work by the WPA.
late this season, following the drought,
5000 farmers from the drought
stricken areas of the state, and residents
of smaller communities similarly af-
fected were given jobs on WPA road
crews.
1.-THE road improvement program will
be continued as long as weather per-
mits,' Mr. ChriStgau said. "Its bene-
fits will accrue as a permanent con-
tribution to the enjoyment of living in
Minnesota"