davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Message Thrills Society
House Gallery Presented Interesting
Scene as the President Spoke.
BY MARGARET HART.

LITTLE girl in dainty pink dress slept in her fathers the
The excitement Of clicking flashlights and seeing the huge
Representatives
this dimnute looking
speech pretty would great
In
inspiring
ovation received
applause every
seemed in such . jolly mood
apaiah seat in the gallery mH the floor OF the
there standing Not tew high
ranking diplomats patiently hopes
President their wdit without
arrtred the President
radanty from gallery
addressed attentive dssenblaoe
brother HaH Roosevelt
party Elizabeth
White House. Miss Marguerite LeHand Mrs Mauna Schede
a becoming
blue blouse uih black tailored skirt and her coat black
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Message and Cabinet Aomes
By the Way
Beth Blaine

FOLLOWING Embassy which his
Countess pocka
s ISL rS~s most IT, simple .sppse @ blue :s
C. % potoe m saess s Trno S0a" mos r %
ing as Of emerald green satin With black tuu oversss ana
Diamond nseaes and on her dress she o matching diamond
Poock. Of Ambassador. also was present
v.r. sa @ ,n though @ there
evening" The Dsns ssssa was @ y sns Ds . %
an and later every ones delight in the ball room for they are most
and English. and all equally we'll
The recently BY Counties. potocta
and ah great success The s h the most fascinating
s s1 o agr ss M ] aos o
hoock attd In his uniform Of light blue In
"a &c. aS @ the addition o ng plants at the
Among the guests last evening were Mr. and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs. a s and wearing % g.. beige lace dress with velvet
Minister
Breuse Douglas the Rumanian
present. M Meha suany saebe % Of % the M E 9n @ wo was s1
Mr. and Mrs Philip
H asnn s .na x m s en- v m9ns 9s s:
nn'1 @ us m m xs p MI % na M @
Mr. Philip and M Perkins kin from
snns Set ~. Ye hand d. '.e1sdsg Mr. and Mr.,
grace Of Washington; Mr Mrs. Arthur
whts and Mrs Whites daughter Miss settna Belmont
pumps Nth large oncsssway no one quite
he in general. '
excenen music IN he ban ROOM delicious supper in the dining
plenty
or quiet talk one might put this party down of the incest
thoroughly
Bacon the counselor the British
Carroll Glover Mr. and Mrs Dean Acheson
Mile Nora de With and many, many
telephone stopped ringing
and at the end we quite to thread stepped taxi
1904 shop
mentioned artists This
In all three question Of latent hidden talent for only
recently
a
their
wood realistic that felt
Gloom
though particularly partial her od Barn. Mrs C interiors
After chat with the artists
friendly
exhibition
and find latent talen-n o haveo
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen Of
Nome. Alaska. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Miss Mary Elvia Ruddell has re-
turned to the Holton Arms School
after spending the Christmas holidays
in Boston with her parents, Maj. and
Mrs. James G. Ruddell.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Crane. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Crane. have arrived from their
home in Boston, Mass. and are spend
ing a few days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Recital and Dinner
At Arts Club Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler will
be hosts for the dinner preceding the
recital to be given by Louise Behrend.
violinist, pupil of Louis Persinger Of
New York, this evening at the Arts
Club assisted by Wilma Kaplan. for.
mer scholarship student at the Curtis
Institute Of Music. Although Miss
Behrend is native Washingtonian
this Is only her second recital in the
city
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
CUTTING OUT EDUCATION
Seward Gateway


 IL appears from statements made by A ESehoet- tier supervisor of Territorial vocational work that the Alaska Legislature s altogether to be blamed for cutting appropriation for this important work The action was result of Territorial school board mendation.
 This seems rather astonishing thing. and doesn't make sense True the legislature asked for cuts the proposed appropriation for educational work and the board reported have suggested cutting down out the S00O0 asked for carrying vocational work First cut down to S150OO the Senate later eliminated that.
 An amazing angle to this affair is that the federal governments allotment of s for every dollar the Terri tory spends this education entirely lost sight In other words. the United States government offered the Territory of Alaska s6O0Oo assist ryng vocational work and the offer turned down.
 That is rather staggering fact, but then and on the other hand the legislators certainly busy little body of and woman in the regular session just closed.
 Just think of the time they had to spend upon the moot questions of gn-marriage and fnger-prnting automobile drivers!
 The little matter of accepting S600OO if they pro- vided half that for the purpose of practical educa ton, simply couldn't be done.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
JOB SEEKERS SHOULD HEED WARNING BEFORE COMING INTO KUSKOKwIM-

gain we job seekers without funds stay out of this Westward country This is hard country for a without the necessary amount of money, job, well acquainted.
 TakOtua is already over-supplied with waiting for work to open up and coming in every day. This condition holds of all other points in the Kus- kokwim
 Extensive work does not start until June The var repuei strikes and resultant rush of stampeders stalking ground, does not great deal of nployuet. Most Of the ground and previous so- called strikes will be thoroughly prospected this coming by the prospectors and companies who located and staked the ground The independent prospeetors DO NOT hire crew, but compelled to do their own work The large operators already have their crews engaged for the current season.
 AgaIn we say, DON'T come into the Kuskokwim unless you have sufficient funds tide you for tiue or something definite in mind.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
CAREER ISN'T CHIEF AIM OF LIFE Tu ALL MEN
(The Alaska Daily Press)

(The Alaska Daily Press)
 One of the funny quirks of Amercian life is the feel ing that any who possibly io ought to go ahead and make "career" for himself To sit around and enjoy life isn't enough; you get somewhere make something yourself, be big shot, if it's in you to do 1t.
 So a great many give up their chance for homey, stayathOme happiness and work themselves to
 premature death chasing the mechanical rabbit around the Bu ntow and then you find ma who is wiser than that.
 Ernie Pyle rowing reporter. stumbled on of these wise Arizona farm the other day. On that farm he found healthy-ooking, middle-aged busy with farm chores putting in his spare time paint ing pictures and getting world of fun of life. The man Brig.-Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
 Perhaps you remember the famous Bonus Army mess in 1932? General Glassford chief of the Washington police that time, and he about the only in the whoemixup- who came out of it with improved reputation.
 The publicity he got out of that event could have been the making of him. he had cared to 1t that way. The country had discovered his existence night had discovered too. that he broad-gauge man, with plenty of ability, a world of human sympa- thy, and a level head his shoulders.
 By all tradition General Glassford should have used that sprngboard to dive head-frst into Career, spelled with capital C. He could have done it very easily.
 pIete with fancy salary, office, goodlooking stenographer and all the other appurtenances.
 But General Gassford didn't quite it that way. Instead. he went to the southwest and quietly dropped out of sight. And reporter finds him running 60acre farm dabbling in paints, doing bit of writing when the spirit hm-and all in all having about four times much fun any energetic big shot dreams of having.
 To be sure, he is hermit. He has done bit of ectring helped the city of Phoenix reorganize it's po lice department and served briefly of Madame Perkins labor mediators. In a haf-hearted of way he ran unsuccessfully for Congress last fall.
 But the point is that those things side issues The general has devoted himself mainly to living ence.
 Ambition is fine thing. But it's niee in while, to find who beyond it to the homely and uneventful happiness of useful obscurity.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
THE KUskO TIMES IS RAPIDLY ACHIEVING ITS GOAL, THANKS TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

We commend this issue of The Kusko Times to your careful scrutiny as it's news coverage-
 The staff believes that this is the best issue yet producedNOT however, because of efforts, but be- cause of the unstnted support given by our cores pondents-those and women who have been good enough to devote great deal of time gathering and writing the news of their respective communities
 We have done a great deal of thanking" in these columns during first hectic months of existence but the reader can scarcely blame when tell you that not SINGLE week has gone by, but what there has been some real cooperation and support given us from new and unexpected None of this support has been more sincerely appreciated than that of cores pondents which by the way, is manner in which to designate then-they are, in reality, associate editors
 Without the support of these persons, The kusko Times could not possibly exist. Unlike Fairbanks, An eborag Seward and other of the Territory there is no single community this country sufficiently large ia itself support newspaper; and II we nope 70 SC e.re enough business from ALL communities to make a success of the paper. MUST carry fair percen- tage of the of each community
 This is where the correspondents prove tnenseIVes t be the backbone of the paper If they should call 4stdovn" strike or something, and we were UT 'hle tn seere other representatives would after time, be compelled to gve up the ghost We want our read CTS to realize the important place their correspondent fills and to give them every asssIAice PoSsADie M s ering the
 We wish to especially thank Mrs Leonard Zaiser for sending us such large number of articles and items from Poornan Long Creek and Cripple winch appear an thefr0ut page this week Although Mrs Zaiser VIII not be able to send budget of news every week on account of their having only monthly na serVee in that section we are especially interested in getting ood budge of news from these districts at even these necessarily widely spaced intervals Mrs Zaiser IS daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Rieck of Takotna She resides in Poornan where her husband is engaged Tn mining
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

Jesse Yoder arrived in McGrath today from the Paluk foothills.
 Dave Strandberg, well known Ot- ter Creek operator, accompanied by Mrs. Strandberg and child, arrived over the trail from Anchorage, de- parting in the afternoon on the first lap of their homeward journey.
 Two new river craft are contem- plated by Charles and Victor Ny strom. The first one to be construc- ted is to be operated by gasoline, will be B feet long. The second boat, to be about 60 feet long and propelled by steam, Is expected to be ready for the water about July l.
 Miss Helen Jenks Is a recent ar rival, having come over the trail fom Anchorage
 N. H. Pearson arrived Tuesday from Nixon, and Is scheduled to leave on his return trip in the morning.
 Preparatory work about the dred- ges, the Beaton & DonneIly and the J. E. Riley Investment Company, IS going on. and both will be under full payrolls before the end of April.
 Claude Baker Is now able to dress and sit up occasionally, is gaining in strength and rapidly taking on flesh. While it Is lot expected that he will do any manual labor this season, 1t is sure that his counsel will be available to his coworkers.
 B. B. Smith came over from Ophir on Thursday, bringing the mail with him, and started hOmeward yester- day afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
SELECT FOOD RECIPES
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
BY T. s. (TED) MeADAMS (Ths Kasko Times Chef

PARKER HUUSE ROLl1S
 One pint. of milk, boiled and cooled, two tablespoons of butter, one-haf cupful of fresh yeast, one table spoonful sugar, one teaspoon of salt, and eight cups sifted flour.
 Melt the butter in the warm milk, then add the yeast, sugar, salt and four, and let 1t rise overnight Mix rather soft. In the morning add to this one-half of a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a spoonful of water. Mix in enough flour to make the same stiffness as any biscuit dough; roll out not more than a quarter of inch thick. Gut with a large, round cutter; spread soft butter over the tops and fold F over the other by doubling it. Place them apart little so that there will be room to rise. Cover and place them near the fire for fifteen or twenty minutes before baking. Bake in rather a quick oven.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

Tom Aiken came in from Candle today accompanied by Jack Price, well known Interior mining man, who arrived at Candle on Saturday last,. over the trail from Ruby.
 Charlie Koontz is a recent arrival fom the Outside.
 Jack HoIzer. well known oIdtimer of the Koyukuk district, and An thony Sweeney, well known in most interior camps, arrived here Satur- day over the trail from Ruby
 Harry Agoff, Jim Pier and Louis Halverson arrived from Anchorage on Tuesday. They report bad trail, having had to snowshoe ahead of the dogs the greater part of the way
 Louis Blackburn and Charlie Goe- bel left Monday morning for Nixon, taking with them load of supplies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and children of Flat, arrived today
 Charles Smith came in from the hills last Saturday for an indefinite stay
 John Griffin returned Saturday from Nixon.
 An old resident of the lower river, who passed through here recently, gave us the dope on the coming breakup: ''The natives on the cen tral river, as well as the oldtimers, prophecy the highest water and ice in the history of the Kuskokwim- Some oldtimers believing this dope, are now preparing to take the doors and windows out of their cabins and move to higher ground.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
MOLAssEs CUP CAKES

One cup butter, one of sugar, four eggs, six cupfuls of sifted four, one teaspoonfuI of cinnamon, two table spoonfuls of ginger two cupfuls of molasses and two teaspoonfuls of soda; one cup Of milk and three tea spoons baking powder in flour. Stir the butter and sugar to a cream; beat the eggs very light, the yolks and whites separately. and add to it; after which put in the spices; then the n1olasses and flour in rotation, stirring the mixture all the time; beat the whole well before adding the soda. and but little afterwards. Put into well-buttered patty-pans and bake in a very moderate oven.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
STEAMED PUDDING


 2 tablespoons shortening, melted.
 F cup molasses-
 F cup sour milk
 2 cups four
 + teaspoon salt.
 F teaspoon soda
 1 teaspoon mixed spices.
 r. cup chopped nuts or raisins.
 Mix the ingredients in order given, sitting dry ingredients together; spices may be cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves CT ginger. It is unnecessary to use butter or shortening, as spices and molasses cover its flavor. Fruit used may be raisius, entrants, dates, figs citron, etc Any kind of nuts may be used, or part fruit and nuts. Grease molds. This will fill six good-sized molds. Steam one to two hours. Serve with sauce.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
ROAST BEEF HEART

Wash 1t carefully and open suff- ciently to remove the ventrfcles, then soak it in cold salt water until the blood Is discharged; wipe 1t dry and stuff it with dressing, as for turkey; roast it about an hour and {. hA.T Serve 1t with the gravy, which should be thickened with some of the stuffng. Serve with currant jelly.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUSKO TIMES
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUSKo TIslES)

Jesse Yoder arrived in McGratt today from the Paluk foothills.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

John Griffin returned Saturday from Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

We not unduy suspicious of great European statesmen, but can't help wondering whether the big idea is help the Spaniards to help them selves later.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

Jimmy-"So Elsie told you I witty, did she?"
 Tom-"Wel, she didn't express it exactly that way. She said she had laugh every time you opened your mouth"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

Charles Smith came in from the hills last Saturday for an indefinite stay.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

Jessie I have told you again and again not 10 speak when older persons talking but wait until they stop"
 five tried that, mummy, but they never do stop
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES sale at The Kusko Times office. Get yours today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
SHOCKS FIANCE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My One-time fiancee is very
pretty and 10 years younger
than am. l called one night
when 1 wasn't expected and she
came to the door in distinctly
flimsy negligee of which disap-
proved.
''When I went into the parlOr
1 discovered she had company.
She seemed actually proud that
was so shocked.
"As / learned she was in the
habit Of receiving other friends
in this costume, 1 broke my en-.
gagement to the young lady.
Since then she has made out
rageOuS charges, which are un-
true, against me.
"The difficulty is that these
charges seem to have queeFed
me with another girl I've been
paying attention to since my en-
gagement has been broken.
WORRIED"
AS you see, I've not given your
entire letter, which contains a
good deal of contradictory evi.
dence. Go to a good lawyer, and
If you can't afford that, go to the
Legal Aid Society and tell them
just what you've told me.
I think, under the circumstances,
that any suit entered by the young
lady Of the flimSy negligee
wouldn't stand in a court Of jus.
tice.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

year, she Is always welcome. She
was raised in a family Of eleven
children on the plains Of Utah,
in the old days when it was real
job to raise a family.
"She would be glad to cook, but
1 tell her you came out here to
visit, so have a good time and
take things easy And she's
strong for my cooking.
81 think this mother.in-law joke
stuff has been OverdOne, and /
want to say there are millions Of
mOthers-in-law who have done
their share of the worlds work in
raising a family and waiting on
others.
"And when they come to visit
their m arried children they
should be entitled to a little rest
and consideration. I'm always de.
lighted to put a little extra flour
ish in the skillet when my wife's
mother is with us. She always de.
serves it. "SON-IN-LAW."
Hats off to this gentleman, who
not only tolerates his mother-in.
law. but is clad to speed up his
cooking when she's house guest.
I agree with him that the mother.
in-law joke stuff has been much
overdone.
Having a large acquaintance
among this siSterhood, it's my inn
preston that they're a real force
for holding families together,
rather than separating them.
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndioafe
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

So, to prevent further cries of
rebellion, it is up to the menu
planner to concentrate on new
types of dishes for morning menus.
In the case of the President, it
was the repetition of his favorite
salt fish that caused the rebellion.
Which all shows that even the
favorite dish does become an old
story after time.
If hot biscuits are favorites in
your household, then try varying
the menu by substituting rice muf-
fins or French toast. In place of
bacon and eggs, try broiled lamb
chops or fried country ham.
Husbands must be pleased even
at the expense of the work routine
of the breakfast cook.
Many dishes that you can use
for breakfast do not take a long
to prepare.
Lamb chops or broiled kidneys
can be prepared while the table Is
being set for the morning meal.
In this case light the broiler, put
in the lamb chops, prepare the
fruit and complete the table set,
ting. Turn the chops and season.
BY the time the coffee is perkedr
the chops will be ready to serve
Salt fish of the breakfast variety
has been a choice of the President
Herring, mackerel, finnan had
die and cod are few possibilities
for salt fish. These can be served
in delicious ways and are less ex'
penSive than the fresh fish.
Here are some menus that VIII
prove popular and fulfill the adage
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

40 1Vt
"When a lady and gentleman
are walking together on the street,
on which side of the pavement
should the gentleman walk?
when going upstairs or cross
ing a room should the man walk
with, or precede, the lady?
"ShOuld crackers be crumbled
into soup or cut up with the
spoon? IN. J."
Both the man and the woman
should thank both the hostess and
the host for the hospitality.
We should thank the hostess
first, then the host. q have al
ways wondered why someone
hasn't asked this good question
but in the many years that I have
conducted this column, l believe
that this is the first time that it
has been asked. 1t is an impor-
tant queStion-and thank you for
asking it. I have often observed
that many people are careless
about thanking the hostess firSt.)
The gentleman, when walking
with a lady, should walk on the
side Of the pavement nearest the
curb.
When man and woman are
walking across room together
there is usually room for them to
walk side by side-if not, the
woman precedes the man. Usually
nowadays woman precedes a
man when going up or down stairs,
unless for some reason-such as
slippery or steep stairs-it is neces-
sary for him to assist her. This
is one Of the rules of etiquette
that has changed-for formerly
1t was the rule that q man pre-
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
WHEN REAL SPRING CONES ALONG


FOR SPRING days in the
country, at various sports
events, and shopping for new
accessories in town, you'll
be wearing a suit-a tailored
or casual jacket suit, or a
three-piece topper" affair.
Your shoes should be smart
but comfortable and these
We recommend as both. Their
medium heels make them
ideal for general day wear
with your suit, and their
good looks are exceptional.
They are of gabardin e
trimmed in calf, a newly
smart combination, and their
little bows are trim and fash
ionable. They come in blue,
terra Gotta and black, so
that you can ensemble them
with almost any spring Co.'S
tune. For the name of the
store where you may find
them, call District 1000, Ex-
tension 459, during business
hours, or write Miss Laville
at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Pattern
PATTERN 4341

Trim, Slimming, vivacious-and
pointing towards spring, is this de.
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frock! Matrons with limited
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yards of colorful fabric, easy-to'
make Pattern 4341, and presto
you're "all set" to win the admira-
tion of family and friends on every
occasion. Don't you like the yer.
satile sleeves that may swing out
in a graceful flare, or be gath
cred into saucy puff? The yokeS
are interesting, too, as is the skirt
with its three generous pleatS!
Smart in printed crepe, .Voile, or
synthetic.
Pattern 4341 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48.
Size So takes 3?4 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step sew.
ing instructions included.
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