davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
NORTHLAND PURSERS
 ARE TO BE CHANGED

Ron Eriksson, Assistant Purser on the North Sea, recently re- covered from an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Ballard General Hospital, with B. R. Gillespie. will make alternate voyages as purser of the Northland until repairs and overhaul of the North Sea are completed and that vessels resumes scheduled sailings. Eriksson will act as purser on the Northland on her next trip from Seattle. Gillespie is. purser on the present trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
 REPORTED| IN
 PT. GRAHAM
Cutter Morris Returns with Doctor-Cook Inlet
 Free of Disease

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 18.--The Coast Guard cutter Morris has re- turned here with Dr. L. F. Will Hams, who reported the sickness in Port Graham to be chicken-pox.
 Seldovia and other Cook Inlet points are said to be free of sick ness.
 It is reported the natives there are celebrating the Russian Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
JOE GREEN OUT FOR REELECTION
 T0LEC|SLATURE
Hyder Democrat Again in Race for Position Tn Low
 CT House, First Division

Joe Green of Hyder, Representa- tive from the First Division to the Territorial Legislature, today filed his candidacy for reelection on the Democratic ticket with the Clerk of Court here.
 Representative Green has served in the last two legislative sessions and last session was a warm sup porter of the Townsend old age pension plan. He also was enc of the leading sponsors of the bill to increase the tax rate on gold pro- duction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
MISSING FLYER
 BEING SOUGHT
 NEAR CHEYENNE
Air Commerce Pilot Van ished Thursday on Hop
 to Salt Lake City

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--Exten- sive search for Howard Stark, miss ing Department of Commerce flier, has been directed by Air Commerce officials. E. L. Yaravich, airline inspector, has been ordered to Salt Lake City with instructions to pick up any other airline inspectors available and make a search.
 Army planes will join in survey ing Stark's route from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City from which he disappeared Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

Burning oil on the cement floor of the Royal Blue Cab garage, near a burner which temporarily failed to function, brought the Ju- neau Fire Department to the garage during the noon hour today. The blaze, however, was extinguished by William Poole, Manager of the Royal Blue Cabs, before the ar rival of the fire department. There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
SENATE BONUS APPROVAL SEEN
 AS CERTAINTY
Top Heavy Majority Look ed for by Administration
 Leaders, Both Houses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-As khaki clad veterans watched from galleries, the Senate today moved toward final passage of the coalition bill for full payment of the bonus in cashable bonds. Restrictions on debate became operative two hours after converting.
 Administration leaders looked for a favorable top heavy majority in the last roll call before the week end adjournment.
 House acceptance of the bill early next week is forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
WOMAN FOUND
 DEAD BESIDE
 PATH TO HOME
Pioneer Fairbanks Resident, Mother of Five Chil-
 dren Succumbs

FAIRBANKS, Jan 18.--Mrs. E. Petterman, 46, native of Linden, Wash, pioneer resident of Fair banks and other parts of Alaska, succumbed to unknown causes while walking along a brush trail near her home at the edge of the city near the airport
 The body was found frozen Fri day morning after having been ex- posed for hours to 30 degrees below zero weather
 She is survived by five children, all in Fairbanks, whose ages range from 12 to 25 and two brothers, who left here for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
13 BELIEVED KILLED, CRASH
 OF AIR LINER
Craft Goes Down Tn Andes Mountains Enroute
 to Lapaz E

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan 18.--Thir- teen persons aboard an airplane re- ported to have crashed last night at Cordiliera are feared to be dead
 The plane crashed while enroutt from Cochabamba, eastern foot oi the Andes Mountains, to LaPaz Capital of Bolivia. l30 miles tc the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
MINING COURSE OFFERED

Sixteen students are enrolled for the opening session of the mining short course, now offered in Seward by Bruce Thomas under the Voca- tional Education program. It is the first mining class in the Territory so operated, others having been un- der the extension work of the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

ITO play q joke, q certain boy
called up my house at midnight
and gave the name Of this boy
I'm in love with. My family was
furious.
what can I do to win him back
from my girl friend and make my
aunt believe it was not he who
had the audacity to call our house
at midnight? PAULA"
When you're older, Paula, you
will think Of all these things with
tender memories, because they are
the way Of youth, fumbling, max
ing mistakes sometimes in getting
acquainted with life-the attack
Of puppy love that turned into the
real thing, the girl friend who
lured away the object of your af-
lection, and the practical joker
who called up your house at mid
night, and gave the ex-boy friends
name.
You will be happier and manage
better if you don't take these
things too seriously. Tragic though
they may seem, they're all part of
the JOY Of being young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
What You See
In Paris

PARIS-For dinner ensembles
and tailleurs, the little close
fitted jacket is still ode rigueur."
There is a tendency, however, to
adopt long coats for full evening.
Long wide capes are intended to
be -draped over the evening dress
and fall low enough at the back
to follow the train movement Of
the gown. Rayon velvet has the
preference for that sort Of coat
and is adopted unanimously by
leading designers. Belted coats
and those that are close-fitted
around the waist with large wide
collar-often in hood effect with
large pagoda sleeves-are other
fashionable types for full evening
wear. Schiaparelli has created a
striking evening coat in heavy
ottoman with all the fullness
gathered around the neck and
hips, after the fashion Of monks
costume. The idea is further car
ried out by a rope belt.
PARIS-Dull albene crepeS have
first place in the new mid-season
collections, particularly in the
afternoon and evening mode. Also
worthy of mention is very bright
rayon satin-either in stiff quail
ties like the satin DucheSSe or in
very smooth lacquered surfaces
which a great number of leading
dressmakerS are featuring for full
evening models. Patou shows sew.
eral evening models in lacquered
rayon satin and Schiaparelli uses
the same material in very deep
bright tones of red or Of green.
Maggy Rouff uses this same rayon
satin in dark tones of purple or
eggplant. Lelong has a model in
black cire satin. It is interest
ing to note that while black is
very important dull albene crepe,
bright rayon lacquered satin is
used mostly in colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

2 dozen oysters
u can mushrooms
tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon flour
l cup cream
/ teaspoon parsley and thyme,
chopped (thyme may be omittedD
Salt and pepper
YolkS of two eggs
Buttered toast points
Thin slices Of lemon rolled in
minced parsley
Cook the oysters in their own
liquor until the edges curl. Use
about half cup Of liquor. Drain,
reserve liquor and chop the
oysters-not too fine. Melt the
butter, saute the mushrooms
which have been halved and add
the parsley and thyme. Then
stir in the flour until it is well
blended. Gradually add the oys-
ter juice, still stirring, then the
oysters and seasoning. Cook
gently until most Of the liquor is
taken up" in the oysters and
mushrooms.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs until
creamy, add the cream. Take
the oyster mixture from the fire,
add the cream and eggs, stirring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Frostng For
Cakes

Frostings should not be applied
to fruit cakes until the day before
they are to be used, as the butter
and other ingredients color it. A
simple frosting is made from con-
fectioner's sugar, moistened Suffi-
GENTLY with cream or milk, and
a little lemon juice to make 1t
easy to spread.
Additional decorations with this
same type froSting can be applied
with the pastry tube. Gay decora-
tions can be made with thinly
sliced citron made into holly
leaves and quartered cherries
forming the berries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
CHANGE TACTICS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Ueaf MISS E3lf1aX:
81 am Is and he's 20. I'm very
much in love with him. I've known
him since 1 was 3 years old. We
played together when we were lit
tie. He goes steady at present,
but he claims he has no intention
Of marrying.
"He says that he hopes to marry
me when we are older. He is work
ing and making very good money.
He doesn't seem to care for me as
much as I care for him. Still, he
leads me on to believe that he
likes me . lot.
"HOw can I become more at
tractive to him, or how can
make him like me more? / don't
60 out with him often, but when
he does ask me to 60 out should
1 refuse once in . while? Would
that bring him around to my point
Of view? PUZZLED"
It doesn't look so prosperous for
your romance. my dear girl, If
the boy friend is going steady"
with some other girl. By all
means, go out with other young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
INFORMAL SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS

DELICIOUS, crispy golden
brown waffles provide the
happy solution for many a
hostess who is eager that her
informal Sunday night sup
pers shall help to make her
home an attractive place for
friends to gather. Informal
ity is the keynote Of Gail
Patrick's success as one of
Hollywood's charming host
esses. She has selected
waffles for the main course
on this menu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
RUINS HEALTH

RUINS HEALTH
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Perhaps it was because I
skimped too much on food and
comforts in order to put aside
q nestegg before I married the
girl I loved. She did not insist
on this provision, but her father
did, 50 1 had a little cubby-hols
of a room, lighted only from sky.
light, and for my breakfast I often
had nothing but a box Of crackers,
and dinner would be bowl Of
soup or a bottle Of buttermilk.
The result is that 1 find myself
ill with tuberculosis.
"It seems there was not enough
air in the room lighted by the
skyIight, and that, more than the
poor food, caused the disease. I'm
telling these things because it may
keep some poor wretch from max.
ing q similar mistake.
''My girl is brOken-hearted and
says she will wait for me to get
better, but 1 think the honorable
thing would be to break the en-.
gagement, don't you? Friends have
arranged for me to go to a Sani-
tarium next week. Please answer.
Could these things be done as well
at home? GEORGE"
Pretty tough, but please don't
despair, as cheerfulneSS is a large
factor in the recovery from T. B.
I'm glad you're going to a SAM.
tarium, where absolute rest, sun.
shine and the proper food will all
help to restore you to health.
These things can, of course, be ar
ranged at home, but it is much
better to have them done on
schedule by nurses who are expert
in the treatment of this disease.
While you're in the sanitarium,
do not let your mind dwell on
your troubles. Read amusing
books, work out puzzles and have
your friends write to you. So much
depends on cheerfulnesS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

constantly. Put back on the low
fire, let it warm for q few
minutes, stirring all the while,
then pour over buttered toast
points and garnish with thin
demon slices that have been
rolled in minced parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
PARTY Frocks

Never enough frocks for the girl
who goes to many parties. A frock
that should give good service is of
heavy MORE in pale blue, which
buttons up the back with tiny
self-covered buttons. Stiff shoulder
wings are lined with dark blue
uo1Iyof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

For Furniture

An effective way to clean fur
niture is as follows:
Put half a teacup Of vinegar
in a gallon Of lukewarm water.
Wiring out the cloth and wipe the
polished pieces carefully. When
the dirt is removed, take soft
cloth and apply a little polish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Beatrice Fairfax COunsels
GrlAgainst Being
Too Serious
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
IT went with him till the middle of September and had what
you call puppy love- but it into the real thing
with Now my best girl friend going with him, and she
knows I love him, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

They make q delicious meat &C.
compartment.
Cherry Gelatin Salad
I can of Bing cherries.
2 tablespoons Of gelatin
u cap blanched almonds
Drain cherries and cut out
seeds. They may be either left
whole or cut in halves or quarters.
Measure juice and add water to
make two cups Of liquid. Moisten
gelatin in 8 tablespoons Of water.
Heat juice and dissolve gelatin.
Pour into either one large mold
or individuals. When it begins to
solidify add the cherries and nuts.
Turn on lettuce and serve with
fruit salad dressing. Serves six.
Stuffed Cherry Salad
/ can of Bing cherries
/ teaspoon of caviar
6 tablespoons of cream cheese
Drain cherries and cut out seeds.
Mix caviar with cream cheese.
Stuff cherries with mixture, and
serve three or four of the stuffed
cherries on a lettuce leaf. Serve
with mayonnaiSe.
Pineapple is another canned
fruit that makes a delicious base
for salads. This salad served with
Heavenly Salad Dressing was used
at q banquet served the night
that President Roosevelt was at
HarrodSburg, KY, for the dedica-
ton Of Fort Harrod. The recipe
for this dressing is given me by
Mrs. Roy Graves, Of Harrodsburg.
Heavenly Salad Dressing
6 tablespoons of pineapple juice
2 eggs
/ tablespoon flour
IL marShmallowS
2 tablespoons sugar
cup pecan meats
Mix flour with pineapple juice,
sugar, and add well-beaten eggs.
Cook over slow fire, stirring con-
Stantly and when it is thick and
custard like and still very hot add
about IL cut up marshmallows.
Stir this all we'll and set aside to
cool. When cool add one cup Of
whipped cream and cup Of
pecanS.
To make the salad, place one
slice Of pineapple on a lettuce leaf
and over this place a large table
spoon Of the dressing. It will be
stiff enough to stand up in peaks
and on top of each peak place a
red cherry.
Peach halves or pears can be
used with the above dressing but
pineapple is the best.
Dried peaches takes place of
honor in this dessert made with
crumbs and nuts.
Fruit TOrte
/ cup cooked dried peaches
"a cup peach juice
u cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
cup sugar
u cup fine dry bread crumbs
"a teaspoon salt
u cup raisins
2 teaspoons baking powder
Combine the peaches, nuts, mar
garine and peach juice and sim
mer for 10 minutes. Cool. Beat
the eggs light, add the sugar, then
the crumbs. salt and baking
powder. Add the raisins. Stir
in the cooked fruit mixture. Rub
a layer cake pan with margarine
and line with waxed paper.
Spread the torte mixture into
this and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 deg. F. for 40 minutes. Cool.
Serve plain or spread with a mix
ture Of Sweetened whipped cream,
chopped nuts and shredded cocoa
nut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Creole Recip pes

The following recipe is from Ne0 Orleans lady 'Cho
famous for the decaces her hospitality has long Cf
forded her fortunate guests. The Times s0H print one
of these recipes eVery day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Welcomed By Housewife
AS They Lend Variety
To Desserts, Salads
By JEAN GREEN

At this season when fresh fruits not always available
is possible draw great variety of canned fruit for
salads.
Bng or red cherries attractive and their possibilities are
often overlooked They may be served with gelatin or
stnffad will cream chAasA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
FaVOrite

inexpensive desserts for budget
menus is the theme of this weeks
contest. Puddings, pastries and
gelatin fruit desserts are only a
fen possibilities. But they must
be tasty and economical to pre-
pare.
IT you hare some good GrrS,OerS
to this eUer-old problem be sure
to enter them in the contest. The
desserts may be adapted to either
lunch or dinner. The thinning
recipes 1piU be published in this
column nert ,DeeE.
Potato Shrimp Soup
8 medium sized potatoes.
8 onions sliced thin.
2 cups water.
2 cups milk.
u teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
/ can shrimp.
tablespoonful Worcestershire
sauce.
Cook potatoes and onions in
water until very soft. Put through
ricer. Add milk, seasonings, and
shrimp with black line removed
and cut in small pieces. Serve i'm
mediately. GarniSh with parsley.
Submitted by Sarah Murphy,
lila Morse st. N. E.
The last day for mailing recipes
for inexpensive desserts is SGtur-
day. January II. Please torite on
one side of the paper only and be
sure to include your nome and
address under each recipe en-.
tered. Send to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Mix With Fork
To keep your salads from be-
ing "mushy" mix with a fork in
stead of a spoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Questions from Readers

A. B.: "What is the cause Of
spots before the eyes?"
Answer: Spots before the eyes
frequently occur in normal eyes.
They may be due to over-stimula-
ton by bright light or sunlight.
Certain forms indicate definite
disease of the eyes and it Is ad-
visable, if they are persistent, to
have an examination made in or
der to determine If they are Of the
harmless variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
HUITRES AUX CHAMPIGN0NS
(Oysters and Mushrooms)

This combination finds favor with Creole hosesses during
the oyster season. To prepare it use:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Scared Walnut

If a piece of walnut or mahog-
any furniture becomes SCARED.
rub the place with half a Brazil
nutmeat. The oil in the nut is
more effectual than the furniture
polish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

men and sometimes turn down q
date.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
|. R., JR., |SPUSHED
FORCOvERNORSH|P
merchants and Statesmen
League" Opens Drive
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for Governor was enlivened today by
the opening of headquarters in behalf
of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
The group operating for Roosevelt
is the Merchants and Statesmen for
Ted Roosevelt League" with Fred
M. Lewis as president.
"Mr. Roosevelt Is not looking for
anything in the way of political Office, +"
Lewis said. He will not come out
for the governorship, certainly not
at this time. But we are going to
make vigorous campaign, neverthe-
less, to obtain the nomination for
him."
To Distribute Pamphlets.
Lewis, a vice president for many
years of the National Council of
Travelling Statesmen, said around 1000
members of the league over the State
would distribute pamphlets and make
canvasses in Roosevelt's behalf.
The headquarters we're opened Gin
the Roosevelt HoteD with the cog
nizance of Roosevelt, but when
reached at his Office in Garden City
he would make no comment except
to say: t
II am not making any campaign
for any ONCE"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
CARES OF OFFICE
New Lines Mark Face, but
Health Appears as Good
as Four Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.


-Four years that have passed since
Franklin D. Roosevelt began the cam
paign that carried him to the White
House have etched new lines in
his face, but friends say his health
today is as good as when he became
President.
Observers have noted marks of
aging along the Chief Executives
forehead and cheeks in common, with
changes in the appearance Of many
who held the high Office. Little
change has been noted in his man
ner, however. He was declared to
be as friendly and as spirited on
the eve of the Philadelphia conven-
ton as on that of Chicago in 1882
He still swims almost every day
slips away often from the White
House in the late afternoon for short
drives and sometimes spends a quiet
evening at the home of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, head of the Red
Cross.
The President keeps rather rigidly
to a self-impoSed schedule, works as
hard and as long as almost any mar
In the country, and seldom catches
up with his duties. But his friends
say he knows the secret Of relaxation
and how to be light-hearted and able
to stand under the constant strair
of the presidency with something Of
the huoyancy Of Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Real JeffersOnian
Democrats Want
F.D.R. toCarryOn
Politicians in Home of
Party's Founder Quote
His Vie,Us.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
23.-Democrats Of Thomas Je6erson's
home town and county expressed con-
f1dence yesterday in the ability Of
Franklin Roosevelt to carry on the
party Jefferson founded, in telegram
sent to the President by R. L. Jack
son, Albemarle County Democratic
chairman, and Fred w. Twyman,
chairman of the Charlottesville City
Democratic Committee.
They quoted from Jefferson's letter
to William Short, written from Mon
ticello in 1925, and voiced apprecia-
ton that the President would speak
at Monticello on July 4.
Their telegram follows:
I'VE Democrats Of Thomas Jeffer-
sons home county and town wish to
express to you our confidence in your
leadership of the party he founded
We recall that he wrote in one of
his last letters that men must always
differ in opinion; that some will be
Democrats, Wings or Liberals who
consider the people the safest de-
pository of power and others are
Tories who fear the people and wish
to transfer all power to the higher
classes of society We resent the crit
icism of your policies that come from
those who would misinterpret the
principles for which Jefferson has
stood. We are happy that on the
Fourth of July you will visit Char
lottesville and from Monticello, JEFF
ferson's mountaintop home, you will
tell to the Nation your determination
to carry on the fight for the rights of
| the people where Jefferson left off,"