davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Helpful Hints To Hurried
Housewives; 80 Quick.
Luncheon For Busy Days

Half busy morning is often
wasted trying to plan luncheon
that will be sufficient for the fam
lily and yet takes little time. The
solution of one such day is given
here:
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH RICE
AND CHEESE SAUCE
l cup rice
/ cup milk
" teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter
6 eggs
1 tablespoon flour
A tablespoons grated cheese
Wash the rice thoroughly. Cook
the rice in boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain. While the rice
is cooking, prepare the cheese
sauce. Melt two tablespoons of the
butter in a pan, add the flour and
salt and stir until smooth. Add the
milk gradually, stirring continu-
ally. When thickened, add the
cheese. Scramble the eggs in the
remaining tablespoon of butter.
Arrange the rice on hot platter,
the scrambled eggs around it and
pour cheese sauce over the rice.
One half cup of cold chicken or
veal may be scrambled with the
eggs. Serves six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Stuffed Pork Chops

1t is only fitting that such
fine bit of meat as pork chop
should have so many fine ways
for it's preparation. They, of
course, can always be fried, and
cooked in dutch oven and how
nice when baked on top of seal
loped potatoes. Just as delicious,
are stuffed pork chops.
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
6 rib pork chops, IA inches
thick
1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
n cup chopped celery
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon minced opion
tablespoon chopped parsley
a teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon savory seasoning
Dash of pepper
1-8 teaspoon celery seed
3 tart red apples
For the stuffing cook the celery,
onion and parsley in the butter for
a few minutes, add the bread
crumbs and seasonings, and stir
until well mixed. Wipe the chops
with a damp cloth. Cut a pocket
in each chop. Sprinkle the chops
with salt and pepper and rub light
ly with flour. Scar the chops in
heavy, hot skillet, turning the
fat edges down at first and then
browning both sides. Then fill each
chop with stuffing and skewer the
edges together with toothpicks.
Lay the stuffed chops on a rack in
a baking dish or pan with cover.
On top of each place, cut side
down, one half of an apple which
has been cored but not pared.
Cover closely and bake in moder-
ate oven for about As minutes, or
until the meat is tender. Lift the
chops and apples together from the
baking dish onto hot platter and
remove the toothpicks. Garnish
with parsley and serve at once.
Serves six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29

Astaire or Rogers that players are
willing to give up better roles in
order to be with them.
ODDS AND ENDS Dick Foran
won't finish any more pictures with an
embrace. IL seems that the juvenile audi
eHces Uho so enjoy his pictures shrieked
in derisioH When he tOent romantic 4.
NON has thiUorted ELISA Landfs plan
to ride in the hunters trials at Palm
Springs. They iOont let her risk her neck
toIiiLe she is making Thirteenth Chair"
for them >. Claire Windsor, TOO long
absent from the screen, Oiu return in sup
port Of Constance Bennett in "TOpper"
Luise Rainer has dyed her hair
bright red for "The Emperor's Candle
sticks" and likes 10 so tOeH she is going
70 IeaUe t that Way Il. Whenever 20ih
Century-Fo1 needs Wallace Beery for
scenes Of SLAVE Ship" they page him at
the circus. EveT since the days yhen he
travelled tOith circus as elephant UaLet,
he has loved hanging around the sdsO-
dust tent.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Dining Abroad
At Home
Kidney Soup From
Germany

The foreign dish of the meal can
be the first course as well as an
accompanying or main dish and
will be just as impressive. And
since soups rank SO high in Ger
man cookery it would be a shame
not to include at least one such
recipe among your collection of
foreign dishes.
KIDNEY SOUP
2 quarts good stock
1 or 2 calves kidneys
2 or 8 shallots or small onions
2 tablespoons flour
2 egg yolks
Mixed herbs
Salt and pepper
2 or 3 tablespoons milk
Croutons
Slice the kidneys, and cook in
butter, with the chopped shallot
and herbs, seasoning with salt and
pepper. When slightly brown,
sprinkle with the flour, and stir
until we'll brown. Add to the hot
stock and simmer for 80 minutes.
Before serving, dilute the yolks of
egg with little warm milk, and
stir into the soup. Serve with fried
croutons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Fish Cakes

III cups cold boiled fish
8 medium sized potatoes
1 tablespoon butter
Flour
Salt and pepper
2 teaspoons capers
Tomato sauce
Use any fresh fish that is suit
able for boiling or baking; break
it up with a fork as fine as pos
sible. Peal the potatoes and boil
for " hour; drain them and mash
with a potato masher; add the but
ter, salt, pepper and the flaked
fish. Beat until very light; form
into round flat cakes; dredge in
flour, and fry on both sides in
butter. Serve plain or with tomato
sauce to which the capers have
been added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29

SIuulO at once 10
start work in a new
picture, but the ca
BILE was undelivered
as the adventurous
Enrol had already
set out for Spain.
First news from
there was that h e
had been injured in
a rebel attack and
for a few hours
groups of anxious
friends stood discon-
solately around the
studio talking about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Crab Cocktail

2 cups freshly picked crab
meat
Juice of 2 lines
1-3 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
Salt and black pepper
Mix mayonnaise thoroughly with
the crab meat, and add the lime
juice, parsley, salt, and coarsely
ground pepper. Serve in cocktail
cups. The mayonnaise must be
made with little less vinegar
than the regular recipe calls for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29

80 eA&NN4@SS
without Ginger Rog-
ers that he is post
poning production
until she is free.
And James Stewart
is so determined to
play opposite Ginger
Rogers in her solo
starring vehicle that
he is pleading with
M-G-M to release
him from working
in Luise Rainer's
next. It is so much
fun working with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
STAR
DUST
Movie +. Radio
t** By VIRGINIA VALE &*f

HEWomen's National Radio
Il committee has named the
Rudy Vallee hour as the best
variety program on the air, and
Bing Crosby's loyal host of fol-
lowers are so upset that letters
of protest are pouring into radio
stations and newspaper offices.
Correspondents agree that the Val
lee program is always grand show,
but they point out that Bing's hour
gives much greater variety, since
it consistently includes the greatest
musicians as well as popular songs,
comedy and dramatic sketches.
Warner Brothers cabled Enrol
Flynn in Ireland to return to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29

Fish has less food value and less
stimulating power than meat or
fowl, but, with the exception of
salmon, mackerel and cells, it is of
easier digestibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
The Oldast BAN CHM

Cincinnati claims to have the old
est professional baseball club in the
country. The Reds were founded IN
1e6o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

ly high over Alaska and western Canada.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 38 and the highest yesterday AT, and the day partly cloudy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
PAGE THREE

Lewis and Mary Heod Chapman. Printers, Harry Lewis and Ann Walsh.
 The May issue of The North Star" was dedicated by the Jun for Glass 10 the graduating Sen iors, with well wishes for the future success and happiness.
 The policy of students of the Nome High School in publishing such an organ as The North Star" is 10 be commended and we shall be looking forward to the first issue of this neWsy little next fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
NEWS ITEMS

The new MiroW Air Service of flee bui i'ding constructed recent ly and which was moved on 10 the former location, will soon be painted, it was said today.
 The building is one-story structure 26 by 20 feet. One-half of the office building is occupied by the Calkin's Shoppe, and the other half by the MiroW Air Ser vice. The two story home and office used formerly has been moved from the front street To- cation to a point on First Ave. West opposite the home of J. J. OLeary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
'The North Star Dedicated to The
 Seniors Is Out

The North Star published by the Junior Class of the Nome H gh School came 10 The Mug gets desk yesterday, resplendent in new color outfit which speaks volumes for it's appear ance.
 With hand art work by Audrey Dunham illustrating various of it's features, besides an attractive color plate. the May issue carries the records of the school for the past year, in pleasing and infor- native style.
 The twelve page booklet, 9xl2 inches, printed on the school mim eograph, on colored cover stock, represents the journalistic efforts of as fine a staff as ever graced a school.
 Following are the members of the staff: Editor, Vesta Poison; Asst. Editor, Harry Lewis; Busi- ness Manager and Ex. Mgr, Ed die Shelley; Feature Editor, Mary Hood Chapman; Art Editor, Aud rey Durham; News Reporter, Ann Walsh; Typists, Charles
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau)

Cloudy weather obtained over most of western Alaska while rain was falling along the Aleu- tians extending along the Gulf to Kodiak Island. Otherwise gen. erally fair weather was reported over the remainder of Alaska and western Canada.
 Temperatures are mild and about the normal over western Al aska while they are above over eastern and central Alaska.
 Barometric pressure is relative
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
(By The ASsoclated Press)

SEATTLE, June 7--Reports that reduction vessels would op- crate off the British Columbia coast this summer were denied by Louis M. Hicks, executive secre- tary of the Pacific Coast Fisheries Institute, in a letter written yes terday to J. E. Michaud, Minister of Fisheries for the Dominion of Canada, at Ottawa.
 Hicks added that the reduction iSts are seeking a conservation treaty with Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

: (By The Associated Press)
 DENVER, June 9-Father A. w. Forstall of Regi college, said the sesmograph recorded an earthquake lasting hour and of small intensity apparently somewhere on the North American continent
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

Returning by plane after some months spent in the States, were Mrs. BeSs Chamberlin and Boris Magids, partners in the Magids Trading Stores, which operates posts throughout the North.
 They arrived last evening via Wien Alaska AirWays plane pilot John Cross, and are scheduled to hop off soon for their homes in the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
Second
 Degree Murder
 34Year old Wife
(By The Associated press)

tBy The aSSocldted ''reSS)
 WOODBURY, Tenn, June g. John Davis, 65, poverty stricken farmer whose wife died last mon tn four days after helping pull the family blow, was indicted by a grand jury here for second de- gree murder.
 His wife was 34 years old, and the frail mother of one child by Davis and three by former hus- bands. An autopsy disclosed she had undergone a criminal opera tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
Not Halt Flow of Gold to United States
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D C., June 9-Representative Fish said that the action placing $347O per ounce in London on gold would not slacken the flow of the metal to the United States and that as long pay $500 per ounce gold will continue to be dumped on us
 The New Yorker said: Already we have paid out approximately five billion for gold which has netted foreign countries profit of more than two billion Our gold buying policy is the greatest financial asco in the nations history
 Senator Thomas said he planned to ask Congress to authorize the issuance of currency against the sterz ed" product which means nearly billion of this gold bought abroad and withheld by the Treasury would be turned into natural channels of trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

John Olson who recently un- derwent an operation for appen- dicitis is recovering rapidly and is now overcoming a severe at tack of pleuresy and lung con- gestion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

Herman Fergens, better known as Kaiser" is receiving medical attention from the efficient staff under Miss Emily Morgan of the Maynard Columbus hospital, with pr. Thomas Morcom in attend ance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
Hospital Notes

Ruth Curran of Solomon who recently underwent and appen- tictomy at the Maynard Column bus hospital, is rapidly recuper- ating and her recovery is speedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, DC, June 9-Former Senator Dill will be retained by the Washington and Alaska salmon packing interests to oppose Delegate Dimonds bill to permit the territory to issue bonds for public works
 'The fishing interests fearful that the measure may result in additional taxation Dill said.
 GOODNEWS BAY, Alaska, June 7-The steamer Tupper arrived here and unoaded ninety of freight and nine passengers also the first automobile to arrive here for N C. Hanson who has laid the foundation for a store and cold storage plant. Several drilling outfits are planning to embark in the Goodnews Bay river area to prospect for platinum
 GRENOBLE France June 7-The famous dogs of Mount St. Bernard Monastery condemned to death because one of them recently killed Marie Ann Bremond, aged ten. Several huge dogs have been de- stroyed Dr. Jean Bremond, father of the girl, with held legal action against the Monastery the promise that they would stop breeding dogs raised from the Monastery generation.
 SEATTLE, June 7-Forest fires still trouble some in Washington but giving little concern for the present in Oregon where lower temperatures and higher humidity aided in bringing several large blazes under control The largest fire at Grays Harbor which had covered three thousand Other fires are being fought in Mason county and Belngham The of higher humidity is expected to decrease the hazard
 WASHINGTON D. C., June 9-Delegates to the h. ternational convention of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union reelected Dr. Ella A. Booe world presi- dent for her third three-year term Previously the venton heard Senator Morris Sheppard democrat of Texas urge the WCTU to drive for world peace. ; (By The Associated Press)
 DENVER, June 9-Father A. w. Forstal of Regi college, said the sesmograph recorded an earthquake lasting hour and was of small intensity apparenv
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

Mrs. Floyd Frazier and baby boy are progressing nicely and should soon be ready to return to proud papa and home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-09

H. E. Moon, who has been re- ceiving medical attention at the hospital for some time, is in about the same condition and doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
DUKE, WALLIS
 ARE MARRIED,
 TWO SERVICES
Former King of Great Bri- tain Is Welded to
 American Woman
SAME FRENCH WORD
 'OUI' SPOKEN BY BOTH
Official Witnesses, News papermen, Faithful
 Friends Present

CHATEAU DE CANDE, MONTS, France. June 3.-The Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield, American, were married at noon- time today in the serenity of this messy chateau of Touraine. cul- minating an international romance, said to be the greatest the world has ever had.
 The same lone French word "oui' for yes was said by each as the Duke and Wallis became man and wife. if not King and Queen.
 Two Ceremonies
 The French civil ceremony was conducted by the roly poly mayor. Dr. Charles Mercier, of Monts. who is also country physician, before official witnesses and newspaper men. in the salon. A few brief steps into the Louis Sixteenth Room, a few faithful friends witnessed the second ceremony, in which the Duke and Wallis were married by the Anglican Service, before an i'm provised altar. The latter service was made possible by the last min ute offer of the Poor Mans Vicar of Darlington. England. the Rev. R. Anderson Jardine. despite the Bishops disdain.
 Simple, But Smart
 The wedding was simple but smart.
 The double service lasted five min- utes.
 The new Duchess was apparently nervous. She was gowned in Wallis blue" dress.
 Edward beamed. his eyes sparkled from time to time and he smiled broadly.
 The Duke gave his bride a beau- tiful diamond diadem to wear on her brow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
REPORT GASBOAT ENROUTE KODIAK, 10 BE MISSING.
Four Men Believed Aboard No Report Since
 Monday $ Gale
CUTTER TALLAPOOSA
 FINDS ANOTHER BOAT
Barge that Br oke Away from Tug Georgia to
 West, Not Located

SEATTLE, June 3.-Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa. headquarters at
 Juneau, has wirelessed to Coast
 Guard headquarters here, that the gasboat Balto, of Anacortes, which lis reported to have four men aboard bound from Taku to Kodiak Island, Is missing in Alaska waters since last Mondays gale.
 The men are believed to include Lyle Blackwell, Claude McKerr and
 Vaden Propst, all of Anacortes. The name of the other man is not known. The seiner Rio de Orc, which has
 also been reported as missing. has been found by the Tallapoosa in shelter behind Seal Island, Prince William Sound.
 The barge which broke loose from the tug Georgia off Cape Hinchin- brook, is still missing The Talla-
 poosa did not state whether any men are aboard the barge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Tiniest Quint Has More Teeth Than Sisters

CALENDAR, Ontario. June B. Marie, the littlest of the Dionnes. said to her third quintuplet birth day cake last week.
 T have more teeth than my sis ters; all the better to eat you with, my dear"
 Marie has been the weakest of the five little girls since they were born on May 28. 1884 She even had an operation to remove tu- nor from her thigh. But now. sta- tistics announced by Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe showed she had eighteen teeth, one more than Cecile and and two more than Yyonne, Emile and Annette.
 She also has put on pound in the last month and tips the baby scales at twenty-eight. Annette is the heftiest of the quintuplets. She weighs thirty-one and one-half pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Senators, Ambassadors Are Found "Muscling''
 In On Each Other NOlU
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 3. = Too many Senators want to run the na- tions foreign affairs and too many Ambassadors want to run its do- mestic affairs.
 Senator Nye of North Dakota and several others became frightfully wroukht up over the letter Ambas- sador Dodd sent from Berlin warn ing the nation against a plot of some unnamed millionaire to put a puppet dictator in the White House.
 But at almost the same hour the State Department and its outlying Ambassadors were stirred to the depths when Senator Nye demand ed that the State Department inn pose an arms embargo against Ger many and Italy, or show the reason why not It was his idea that the Nazi- Fascist filibustering expedi- tions into Spain constituted state of war which justified the United States going into the shuddering se- clusion that is contemplated in the neutrality act.
 In way that amounted to a re- quest for an investigation. The Sen ate and did at once act on it, to the undying gratitude of the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
STRIKE CALLED AT BELLINCHAM
 EVENING NEWS
Perkins Paper Fails to Pulp fish When Four Editorial
 Workers Quit Work

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June B. Four editorial workers of the Bel linghap Evening News, members of the Newspaper Guild, went on strike last night and no attempt was made to publish the paper to- day. With the aid of other union ists, the strikers formed a picket line around the plant. Members of the Typographical Union, reporting for work today, were stopped and did not enter the building.
 Higher pay and shorter hours are demanded. The paper is owned by s. A. Perkins, Tacoma capital ist. who also owns the Daily Olym- plan at Olympia, Wash, and is one of the owners of the Alaska Transportation Company whic h operates the Evelyn Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
in 4Iaskn Last Year Sho,Us Big Increase Ouer '35
 According to Latest Figures

Mines in Alaska produced min- erals worth $23,594,000 in 1886, as against $18,312,0O0 in 1885, accord ing to an announcement made by the Interior Department today through the Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is $722, 2,222,- 900, or one hundred times the price paid to Russia for the entire Ter ritory at the time of purchase in 1867.
 The following table shows in sum- mary form the mineral output of Alaska for 1886 and, for compari- son, the production of the same minerals in 1935
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
HITLER TAKES PREPAREDNESS
 MEASURE NOW
Intends to Repell Any At- tack Made by Loyal
 ist Government
DEFIES COMMITTEE
 IN DRASTIC ACTION
Italian Premier, German War Minister, Make Plans
 to Attack City, Bilbao

BERLIN, June 3.-Authoritative sources report that Chancellor Hit Ter has dispatched German U-boats to the Spanish waters. This is ta- ken as preparedness measure to defeat any Spanish Government at tack with an overwhelming force.
 Chancellor Hitler is reported to be determined to be ready for any eventuality in the present Spanish crisis, no matter what the London Intervention Committee de- cides to answer his demand for ade- quate protection of German war ships.
 The question from many sources as to why such fleet of German naval craft should be assembled in Spanish waters, if Germany is ''neu- tral," has not been answered, and it is said, will not be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
SOUNDS
 WARNING NOTE
 ON DEPRESSION
First Government Expres. sion Is Made Public,
 Foreign Buying

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Daniel R. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, warned today against the possi- bility of depression resulting from the abrupt letdown following ex- cessive buying for armament pur- poses"
 This is the first official express sion in this country of concern over potential effects of foreign rearmament on American business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
s2s,5s4, ,ooo sls,si2,ooo


 In all the computations of value the average selling prices for the year have been used rather than the prices actually received by the producers. Furthermore, the quan- titles mentioned in this statement relate to production and not to sales, shipments, or some other per- haps equally significant basis by which the industry might be gagged.
 Prosperous Year
 As is evident from the foregoing table. the mining industry of the Territory enjoyed prosperous year, for the value of the output of practically every mineral showed a notable increase. AS result, the value of the mineral production from Alaska in 1886 was larger than for any other year since 1918. Prices for the various commodities were in general higher than in the preceding year, but the great in- crease shown was due in the main to the much greater quantity of output from the Alaska mines. AL though on the whole operating con- ditions were favorable, there is nothing in the records of the past season that would indicate that this great production was a mere temporary spurt that would soon subside. All indications point to the conclusion that production at this rate can be maintained or even bettered in succeeding years.
 From Two L0des
 The output of gold from Alaska comes from both lode thard rock) and placer mines. In 1886 this out
 fCaAftx,nad m, nana rrhranA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
FISHING PARTY
 OF FIVE KILLED

BEND, Oregon, June 3.-A fishing party of five men and one woman met a tragic end near Lapine when their automobile crashed into tree.
 Four of the men were killed out right. The woman and the other men were critically injured and died soon after taken to a hospital.
 The dead include two Portland firemen, Garrett Paulson and Joe Heath