davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
LADIES GIVEN
 H0NORS, DINNER BY N0RL|TE||:|M|EN ||:||
Final Session Until Next September Held
 Last Evening

The spacious Northern Light Presbyterian Church dining room was filled to overflowing last night, as a record attendance gathered at the last Norlitemen dinner of the season, to honor the guests of hon. or the ladies.
 And the popular mems organiza- tion did themselves quite proud in serving the fine dinner, but, of course, all credit for. the. food goes to Mrs. Homer B. Crewson, who was in complete charge of the menu.
 One hundred and fifty plates were served Following the dinner, an in- formal, impromptu round of talk, conducted as only the Rev. John A. Glasse could handle it, was thor oughly enjoyed by all, and pre- ceded fine musical program. Will lis E. Novel; gave three violin se- lections. and Wally Peterson enter tained with two vocal numbers. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was ac- companist.
 The feature of the evenings pro- gram was a half hour of moving pictures shown by Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission, furnishing guests with intimate scenes of life among the big game animals of Alaska.
 The Norlitemen will not meet again until September, the Rev. Glasse said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
PALMER WILL DIRECT GIRL SCOUT
 CAMP THIS SUMMER

Miss Alice Palmer has wired her acceptance of the invitation to be director of the summer camp for the Juneau Girl Scouts, it was an- nounced today. Miss Palmer who is an art teacher at Anchorage, and formerly of Juneau, will arrive here the first part of June. Her accep- tance was joyously received by Scout members who heard the an- nouncement at the Court of Honor held Monday
 Girl Scouts will enter the camp at Eagle River the day the Boy Scouts leave it, on Saturday, June 13. and will stay for two-week period leaving the camp Friday, June 26.
 Letters of information regarding individual equipment required by the girls who attend camp will be sent to their homes and further announcement concerning plan s will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
DINNER DANCE

Make your arrangements N O w for the Dinner Dance at the Term inal Sunday. Wonderful new music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
PATCO IS FLYING ON
 SEVERAL TRIPS TODAY

The Alaska Air Transport sea plane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Simmons, left Juneau this morning with three passengers, Herbert Lee for Tenakee, Ed J. Rice for Chich- agof, and L. Christoffel for Hirst Chichagof, and returned at l o'clock this afternon with F. Weston and one other passenger from Chicha- gof.
 This afternoon the Patco took off with Ben Gunderson for Chath- am, and T. G. Oldroyd and J. B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian, for Sitka. 4.4
 A third flight, to Tulsequah, is scheduled for o'clock this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

slight differences cannot be toler- ated.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

chmsx; Schuschnigg busted von Starhemberg.
 Since the assasslnation of DollfuS the two ruled as co-dictators. Star hemberg at the outset wielded most of the power. He maintained his private army, the Heimwehr. But this proved too costly; he ran into financial difficulties and his power lcssened while that of Schuschnigg increased
 Both were friendly to Il Duce who has built a sphere of influence around not only the affairs of Aus tria but of Hungary.
 This week Schuschnigg busted the Monarcbist Prince; he dissolved the Heimwehr.
 ''Dualism in Austrian affairs" he said, lis thing of the past. It was replaced not because of great diff ferences between the leaders but because in these stern times even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

Articles Of incorporation have been filed with Territorial Treas urer Frank Boyle by the Bartholo- mae Oil Corporation of Los An geles. Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service of Nome is Alaska agent. The company is capitalized at Sl000,000 and officers are Will jam A. Bartholomae, Jr., H. A.
 Andrews and Stephen Monteleone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

GET THEM HERE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

are Armene J. Stinger and Mary Monagle. .e. 4ss5
 The Social Security Act makes provision for the sending of nurses or doctors for special training so that there will be a personnel of well equipped persons to draw upon for work in thes various depart ments, Dr. Council, Territorial Health Commissioner stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

on discovery is raised from five to 10 per cent and provision also IS made for exchanging prospecting permits for leases.
 Copies of the regulations can De obtained from the General Lana Office in Washington, D. C., by asking for Circular No 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT A. M
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Kechikan raining temperature cloudy, 46 Stka cloudy 43 Radiov cloudy A Soapstone Point showers 48 Sag spr1nking A China cloudy 4 Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage cloudy 46 Fairbanks cloudy 52 Nenana Springs missing Panama partly cloudy 52 partly 51 Nuato partly cloudy 6o Katag cloudy 4S Unaakeet cloudy A. Crooked Creek A.
 SYNOPSIS
 baromec morning throubhout AL aa and portion of Canada the lowest St. Paul Island High Pacific from the West Coast States westward This general pressure dstibu precipitation along the coastal regions souheastwad to Oregon ana by partly cloudy to cloudy remainder of the field of observation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
WEEKS NEWS
 IN REVIEW

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
NURSES CHOSEN TO
 TAKE SPECIAL COURSE

Two nurses have been selected through provisions of the Social Se- curity Act to attend a 3-monthS' training course with specialization in Public Health Nursing at the University of Washington, begin- ming June IT, Dr. w. w. Council announced today. The two chosen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
THE FAR EAST

The movement of more Japanese troops into the North China garri- sons of Peiping and Tientsin brought fears from Chinese offic- ials that Tokyo was preparing for the ultimate conquest of China.
 Another of the rumors spreading over North China was this: Japan was strengthening its garrison in anticipation of eventual conflict with Russia.
 Along the Soviet Manchukuo bor- der, there were again reports of border ski-nlishes between the Rus sian patrols and tfe Japanese Manchurian soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
STEWART TO WEsTWARD

E. M. Stewart, assistant resident Engineer-Inspector for PWA, left on the Yukon for Valdez and Cordova where he win inspect PWA projects during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Andrew Nelson who had been re- ceiving treatment at St. Ann'S Hos pital for severe burns about his head was dismissed today.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PEN WOMEN WEIGH
BYLAW CHANGES
Art and Poetry Awards An.
nounced-Reception
Tonight.

The eighth biennial convention OF
the National League Of American Pen
Women, meeting at the willard Hotel,
vent into business session today with
amendments to the bylaws for con-
sideration.
Round table discussions on the short
story, scheduled for late afternoon,
were to be followed tonight by the
composers concert and reception in
the small ball room at the Willard.
Kate Speake Penny, author Of "Us"
and other novels Of the South, Is
chairman of the short story group and
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national chair
man of music, has arrange dtonights
concert.
Art representative of the league is
concentrated in the tenth annual ma
tional art exhibit, open through
tomorrow from 10 am. to 6 pm. in
the Je5lleff Gallery. 1916 F street.
Art Prizes Awarded.
From 90 exhibits, prizes were
awarded yesterday afternoon to the
following:
In oils-Marian B. thinner, Syra-
cuse. N. Y, cash prize; Clara E. Lam
genbach, Buffalo, N. Y, honorable
mention; Helen F. Collision, District
of Columbia, second honorable men
taon.
In water colors-Marjorie Garfield,
Syracuse, N. Y, cash prize; Louise
Gilbert. Seattle, Wash, honorable
mention; Jessie H. Chairman. Syracuse,
N. Y. second honorable mention.
In black and white-Alice F. Tilden,
Sharon, Mass, cash prize; Emily B.
w. Manchester. Worcester, Mass,
honorable mention; Minnie l.. Briggs,
District of Columbia, second honor
able mention.
Poetry Awards Made.
Poetry prizes have been presented
as follows:
For sonnets-Minnie Hite Moody of
Atlanta, Ca, first prize; Louise Gre
shaw Ray, Birmingham, Ala, second
prize; Edith Mirick, District Of Co
1umbia, third prize.
For quatrains-Pearl Casey, Denver,
Miami, Fla, second prize; Ida Elaine
James, District of Columbia, third
prize.
Thad H. Brown, of the Federal Com
munications Commission, and Mrs.
Margaret Story, first woman to broad
cast q radio program over Station
KDKA, featured last nights radio pro-
gram, which was followed by the poetry
program presided over by Inez Sheldon
Tyler, local chairman.
Brown, limiting Of future develop
ments in the radio field, declared
radio censorship is impossible in this
country under the present radio con.
troll organizations. The commission,
he said, cannot discriminate against
any one station seeking license re-
newal since full and complete hear.
tngs on the renewals are provided by
law.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
KULLMAR NAMED
PRESBYTERY HEAD
Kensington Pastor Will Serve
as Moderator for
Year.

The Washington City Presbytery
yesterday elected as moderator Rev.
Fred Adam Kullmar, pastor Of Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Ken
sington, Md, for term Of one year.
Rev. Mr.. Kullmar was named at the
sixty-sixth Spring assembly of the
Presbytery in Peck Memorial Chapel,
Twenty-eighth and M streets.
The new moderator was inducted
into office by Rev. r. Paul Schearrer,
retiring moderator. Rev. B. Andrew
Matzen of the Berwyn. Md. church,
was named to succeed Rev. Mr.. Kull-
mer as vice moderator.
Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, who leaves
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this month for a New York
pastorate, submitted his formal resig-
nation from the local parish. The
resignation was accepted after several
pastors praised DR.. Sizoo's attain
n1ents during his service In Washing
ton.
Three ministers and three elders
were elected delegates to the Presby-
terian General Assembly May 2s in
Syracuse, N. Y. They were Rev.
Henry 3. Wooding, lexington Church;
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, Peck Me-
mortal Church; Rev. Robert M. Skin
rer. Georgetown Church; E. w.
Martin, New York Avenue Church;
Chester r. Smith, Sherwood Church,
and George Ralston, Western Church.
The slternates were DR.. w. L.
Darby. executive secretary, Washing
ton Federation of Churches; Rev.
Henry Campbell, Fairmont Heights
Church; Rev. Robert C. Simmons,
supply pastor; Victor l. Chestnut,
Hyattsville Church; Charles Morris,
Fifteenth Street Church, and Arthur
Hark Of the Vienna, Va, Church.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

modern electric wiring, and he is
proposing to seek funds for the work.
At present the only modern wiring
Is In the basement. On the main
floor where all the receptions are
held and where banquets and other
meals are served and on the upper
floors which are used for sleeping the
wiring is antiquated-about 80 years
old-and recognized by fire authori-
ties as q hazard.
The President said today that con-
ditions were brought to his attention
in report recently submitted by the
Federal Fire Council after a pains
Evening star., 1936-04-15

which the District fire marshal made
a public statement that the local au-
thorities were prevented by Federal
jurisdiction from extending fire in
spections and regulations to Federal
buildings
Evening star., 1936-04-15

taking examination Of the White
House. The President said he is now
having this report studied by Gov
eminent engineers and will await
recommendations before he appeals to
Congress for money. The President
Evening star., 1936-04-15

said he had no idea what the cost
will be, but it will not be great.
The inspection by the Federal Fire
Council at request Of the President
followed the fire In the new Post
Once Department Building, after
Evening star., 1936-04-15
BAND CONCERT.

BAND CONCERT.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
at band auditorium, Marine Barracks,
at 8 o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader, conducting.
PROGRAM.
Overture, "Semiramide" -Rossini
"Valse des Fleurs" from "Casse
Noisette" ----------Tschaikow owsky
Suite, Mississippi" -Grofe
(s) Father of Waters"
Cb) "Huckleberry Finn"
(c) "Old Creole Days"
I'D "Mardi Gras."
"Viennese Dance No. 2" Friedman
Fantasie, Might on Bald Noun
tain" Moussorgsky
Two numbers for strings, Bag
atellen" Kaun
(a) Love Song"
CD Moon Light"
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
De Koven
Suite de ballet, "The Shoe" ----Ansell
((a) THE Sabot"
Cb) 1.-THE Ballet Shoe"
(c) 1.-THE Court Shoe" y
Cd 1.-The Sandal"
(e) THE Brogue"
THE Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
French Words Naturalized.
A large number Of French words
have been naturauZed in Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PRESIDENT TO ASK
FUND FOR REPAIRS
New Electric Wiring Needed to
Free White House of Fire
Hazard.

President Roosevelt Is convinced
that before the White House is en-
tirely free of so-called fire hazards it
must be completely equipped with
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Workshop Towns Name.
Workshop Is the name Of an Eng
lish country town of 23 900 population.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
japanese Cabinet Younger.

The average age Of the members Of
the new Hirota cabinet In Japan is
SO, four years younger than that Of
the Okada cabinet.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
New Belts

PARIS-ContraSting effects are
characteristic of the new belts.
which usually combine two tones.
For example, a navy blue dress
has q box-calf belt in the same
color, but with leather or felt deco
rationS at the front in white,
vivid green, or bright red. A
simple buckle in the bright-toned
plastic material completes this
model. Other new belt creations
are entirely made Of lacquered
fabric, quilted and stitched. The
back part Is in the same color as
the dress, while the front is in a
light contrasting tone, one end
spreading out in a fan effect. A
similar idea is carried out in
lacquered string belts, but, in this
case, the two contrasting tones
are equally disposed in horizontal
lines, giving a striped effect to the
belt. On this type, the buckle is
often replaced by . huge plastic
button, or by two flat discs Of plas-
tic material.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

IDEALLY unusual jetOelry for
AZ summer costumes tS hard to
find, but Miriam Haskell, an Amer.
icGn designer, has hit upon it.
And It isn't terribly erpensiUe. In
spite of its great individuality. 1t
is all hand made, and there are
SeUerGI series, named for the in
SEPARATION of each. There are
GeishG girl pieces, made of large,
flat berry-like beads: there is
Aloha, IN HGtDGiiGn colors and
shapes: and bamboo, reedy, and
somewhat HGtDCIiGG too. Bachelor
Buttons Is the nome OF another
series, from tDhich tDe'Ue Sketcted
a bracelet and q clip. The slip has
pendants Swinging from It, as
many OF the pins and clips haze.
There are SeUerGI color ranges, so
that you can find coIorS to accent
nearly every costume In your sum-
naer wardrobe. Prices start at 81.
NAk
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle ut The Times, in
closing SeR.addressed stamped
envelope
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

Pour lime or lemon Juice and
then melted butter over sugar.
Cover with chopped nuts. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 de-
greeS) about 10 minutes, or until
sugar meltS and bananas are
tender. Serve hot. Serves eight.
Southern Lamb with Rice
/ quart Of hot boiled rice
Ia pounds Of lamb steak
4 tablespoons Of butter
Salt
glass currant jelly.
Cut the young, tender meat
into one-inch pieces. Season. Fry
in butter until meat Is brown and
tender. Push to one side Of pan.
Add jelly and melt with meat
Juice. Place hot rice in center
of platter. Place hot lamb around
rice. Place hot sauce over rice.
Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Times Dali " Pattern
PATTERN 4O1S

Right in the get-out-and-get-go-
ing summer spirit is this crisp
sports frock designed by Anne
Adams for those Of you who are
planning now for that heat wave
which IS sure to comet Can't you
imagine yourself-trim and smart
in those brief ragland sleeves and
debonair notched collar? And you
can be as active as you please in
this easily-made frock, for the
fully gathered back bodice and in
verted skirt pleat allow plenty Of
room for action. OF course by
now you've noticed those useful
and ornamental triangular peck
cts and the saucy groSgrain bow
both delightful accents. Simply
grand in printed cotton
Pattern 4015 is available in sizes
10, IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 takes 3A yards
36-inch fabric and u yard az
inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. White plainly name, ad-
dress and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your copy Of our ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK TO-DAY! Learn how to
make cool, smart clothes and
plenty Of them-for home wear,
vacations, parties, play in the sun.
See the special designs for stoutS,
the sturdy models for children, the
latest frockS for bride and brides
maids, the summer fabric news.
Order this book now! BOOK FIT
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH, WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to the Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
24S w. 18th st.. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

LIVERY garden and porch needs
II . refreshment table, and II
they are to be Of the most service,
requirements are rigid. We found
. group that seems to meet al
tests. They are Of wrought iron,
painted white, with removable tops
or trays Of unbreaksble material,
enameled In COlOr-red, green or
blue. The frames are electrically
welded, which IL usually an expen'
sivO feature, and the tops, being
removable, may be washed or re
painted easily. There are three
styles, and it IL too bad we couldn't
sketch them all There's an end
table, . twO-tier ObIOng table, and
9twO-tier round style. Most amax'
ing Of all Is the price, $1.S9.
\ 4 \
Swedish Weaving
MUCH smarter looking than
U1 most forms Of fancy.work,
and practical, too, Is Swedish
weaving. It Is done on o coarse,
loose-meSh canvas, In peasant
colorS, and as all things that sug-
gest peasant handiwork are smart
now, the finished pieces will look
well In either your wardrobe or
your home. There are stunning
bags, luncheon sets, scarfs, chair
sets and some pillows that would
look well in your summer cottage.
They come in packages, ready to
work on, and are priced 75c to
81, according to size, and so on.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

D req pepper poo.
When the dish IS brought to the
table, shallots are usually served
on the side, and those who like
the onion flavor cut one or two
Shallots into small pieces, using
them to top the greens.
In formal entertaining among
the Creoles, the spinach ring is one
Of the favoriteS, with q center Of
creamed mushrooms. crab, or
chicken.
Wash four punches Of spinach
through running water. While
washing be sure to lift the spinach
up from the water to prevent the
sand from running back on to the
greens. Put In a large vessel with
no liquor, as the water left on the
leaves after the final washing is
sufficient. The spinach is not
shaken Of water before 1t Is put
In the pot. Put on low heat In
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

In the land OF the rooeo ana
cowpuncher, cooking seems to take
on q new interest. Such things as
relish barbecue, black eye peas
and tamaleS, and chilli con carne
are daily features, I am told.
These spicy connections gain
their composite flayor from the
many countries that have at one
time had possession Of this State.
France, Spain, Mexico, Texas, the
Confederacy, and the United States
have all left an influence.
While the flavors Of these dishes
are quite distinctive, it is fairly
easy to initiate their cookery, and
you can be sure that those who at
tend the Tooth anniversary cele-
bration and have tasted these con-
coctions down by the Rio Grande
will come back enthusiastic and
perhaps with a recipe purloined
from some obliging chef.
So it looks like this summer
dinners are apt to "go Texan"
Here are some dishes that you
can try out that have all the
flavor Of centennial recipes. e.
Texas Barbecue
2 cups Of cooked rice
! pound Of sirloin steak
" teaspoon Of paprika
" teaspoon black pepper
" teaspoon chill powder
" cup Of vinegar
" cup Of catsup
2 tablespoons butter
! teaspoon salt
Make a sauce of the vinegar,
catsup, butter and seasoning.
Cook until q thick paste Is
formed. Brush the steak with
the paste. Broil. Turn and
brush the other side with the
barbecue paste. Continue apply
ing the paste until the steak is
cooked. Serve hot with cooked
rice.
CeboIIas ReIlenas
IL onions
4 tablespoons cooking OIL
2 hard cooked eggs
80 ground hazel nuts
2 tablespoons Of vinegar
Cook the large onions in sal:
water; remove to plate and core.
Chop the eggs and hazel nuts.
Add the oil and vinegar. Stuff
the onion and serve cold.
PraIine Bananas
partially ripe bananas
" cup Of brown sugar
y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon lemon or lime Juice
l tablespoon melted butter
1-S cup Of chopped pecan or wal
nut meats
Peel the bananas, cut in half
lengthwise and fry for one minute
in q small amount Of butter
Place bananas into a well creased
baking dish.
Mix brown sugar and salt to.
| gether and sprinkle over bananas,
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

creasing it as the liquid comes
out of the green's. Cover and cook
for IS minutes, unless it is very
tender when it will take less time.
Drain and chop fine and put
aside while q cream sauce Is made
with one tablespoon Of butter, one
tablespoon Of flour, one cup OF
rich milk, salt, pepper and a dash
Of nutmeg. When thickened, add
half q cup Of stale bread crumbs.
Then add the spinach and mix
thoroughly. Beat the yolks Of
four eggs until light, add a half
cup Of heavy cream, and add this
to the mixture.
Last, fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Butter q hollow mold, set
In q pan Of hot water and cook in
a moderate oven for q half hour.
Fill with creamed mushrooms,
crab, chicken or other fish or
meat.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
&1,
: WILMA LAvILLE
WILMA LAvILLE
For Summer Evenings

FOR summer Evenings
A T last the prob lem Is
IA solved, as to what men
can wear on summer evenings
and be comfortable. They've
groaned and refused to put on
evening clothes many a time,
because of the stiffness of a
wing collar. They have begged
off on the plea that they would
wilt it down in no time. Fin
ally some bold men began
wearin g rundown collars
with their evening shirts. And
now the real evening shirt for
summer evening coats has ap-
peared. 1t is of birds-eye pique,
and is perfectly soft, with a
semi-stiff turned down collar
attached. 1t has double cuffs,
and is as comfortable as a
mans daytime shirt. 1t is de-
signed especially for the white
dinner coats that are already
appearing. With it, the smart
tie is in ubonnet, with
pointed ends.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Floral Prints

Flowers bloom on most prints
for evening wear. Most attrac-
tive is an evening dress Of SplaShy
black and white chrysanthemums
printed on sheer crepe which Is
posed over net. The flounce at
the bottom Of the skirt has q
mosaic Of cut-out flowers from the
dress print.