davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. Howard Taller, 211
South Maple Ave-, Martinsburg,
West Va. 1t is one Of six winners
in last weeks contest.
PEACH SHERBET
I cup of sugar
2 cups of water
u teaspoon of gelatine
n cup of cold water
Juice of u lemon
Juice of / orange
l cup of fresh peach pulp
/ egg white
Soften the gelatin in "a cup Of
cold water for minutes. Boil
sugar and water for 10 minutes
and dissolve gelatine in hot syrup.
Cool. Add the orange and lemon
juice and peach pulp which has
been mashed fine.
Place in the freezing tray and
freeze to a mushy stage. Remove
from tray to chilled bowl and fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites. Re.
turn at once to tray and continue
freezing, stirring once in the tray
during the process. Makes one
quart.
Our contest takes inspiration
from the culinary lore of other
days and features Sour-nIilc
cooking. In the recipe files of
many households are dozens of
delicious recipes made tlGDortTl
and light 1uith sour instead OF
StDeet milk. 1t is high time that
some of these recipes be rein
stated in popular use.
For these recipes The Wash
fnotOn Times is awarding cash
prizes of 81 each. Send in those
recipes you think other readers
Mould like to try. Your recipe
may be one of the 1Dinners.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, Food Editor, The Wash
ington Times, before July 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

They are forming attractive ad-
ditions to the sandwich tray for
summer garden parties. They are
still the vogue for apartment teas
and cocktail parties. The apart
ment hostess is beginning to recog-
nize their Importance on the ain
ner menu.
While last-minute guests are ar
irving it is perfect to have chilled
drinks and delectable tidbitS to
nibble as guests enjoy gay chatter.
1t also helps the hostess. When
serving without a maid, there are
many last minute things to be
done even though the menu fol-
lows the slogan of cool and COM
Portable cooking.
Choose your canapes wisely.
Their cost need not be great. mex
penSive ingredients are not neces.
Sary to have them appetizing. Re
member that with a little in
genuity the simplest ingredients
can be transformed into colorful
appetite teaSers. Our recipes today
are examples Of how this can be
done.
Fruit canapeS served at the
table has been used successfully
for the small dinner parties. The
market offers an abundance of
fruit for these. These can be con.
cocted by piling wedges of fresh
peach, plum, and melon on chilled
beds of pineapple.
Garnish with swirls Of creSs or
sprigS of mint. One hostess filled
wedges of honeydew melon with
these fruits and served over them
grenadine dressing.
Clip these recipes for your next
party. They are quite inexpensive
| to prepare,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
CUCUMBER CANAPEs

Peel chilled cucumbers and give
parallel marking to the cucumber
by running the tines Of the fork
lengthwise down the cucumber.
Slice into rather thin even slices
and marinate in French dressing.
Toast small rounds of bread in
a slow oven. Dip the edges Of the
toast into mayonnaise, then into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Study Pattern and Fabric
Before Using Your
Scissors
Scissors
By WILMA LAVILLE

It possible buy your material before you buy pat
term you sufficiently clever mathematics Sometimes
length of fabric catches your eye before you have found
suitable pattern general rules follow decpher-
inc vardage will be a great help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

How to Care
For Lips
BY HELEN FOLLETT

One look at a woman'S mouth
and you know the kind of a per-
son she is. Miss Prudy keeps
hers pursed tightly together. The
critical girl has hers close to her
teeth and gets hard glints in her
eyes.
The selfish girl has soft, relaxed
lips. The girl with the twinkle
in her eyes has her lip ends up
lifted. You like her. You know
she's worth knowing. She is
pleasant to talk to and always
good company.
More than a lipstick is re-
quired for the pretty Fuckers.
They should be anointed at night
with an odorless cream made for
the purpose. It is very necessary
to keep the skin surface smooth.
When putting on the cream, give
the fiberS around the mouth a
bit of massage. Place the first
fingers in the center of the upper
lip. thumb and second finger at
either end. Keep the first finger
stationary and use the other
finger and thumb to bring the lip
into "cupid's bow"
Massage the lower lip by plac-
ing the first finger crosswise un-
derneath it, drawing it up in a
smoothing motion.
We hear about dimpled elbows
but never see them. The average
elbows are nothing to sing songs
about. They are out of sight, so
they are out of mind.
During the bath scour the el-
bows with a heavy brush. The
skin is coarse there. Then rub
them with mineral oil, pat in
borated talcum powder to form a
paste and go to bed.
Cold sores usually appear when
the digestive machine is upset.
It's best not to tamper with them.
Spirits of camphor has been rec
commended in the past, but some
times that acts as an irritant,
When that happens, the lip swells,
and the glands at the side of the
neck are affected.
1t is advisable to keep fingers
away from, pimples so that the in
lection isn't spread. If a yellow
head forms, puncture with a
SteriliZed needle (hold the point
in a flame), cover the finger tips
with clean gauze and press gently.
Rough treatment is likely to cause
a scar.
Have you any beauty problems?
Let the Beauty Box Editor help
you solve them. Address all in
quiries regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care of
The Washington Times. Be sure
to enclose an addressed, stamped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Cool Canapes Excellent
Opening For Dinner
By JEAN GREEN

Canapes and hors doeuves have to stay Their
around appeal has been assured this by their wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
STYLES

Easy to look at and charming
to wear is an evening ensemble Of
white crepe romaine with Shirred
bodice and brief bolero. On either
side of the bolero, to simulate en-
broidered revers, are flowers OF
various colors, done in paillettes.
These palette flowers also edge
the skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Helpful Suggestions for
A Quiet Wedding

DEAR Mrs. Beeckman

Dear Mrs BeeCkman:
IT have been going with young lady have finally de-
cded engagement and be married in about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
WIFE BORROWED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am full of miSgivingS and.
though we are living more COM
fOrtably than we have for some
time, I'd rather go back to the old
way Of getting up from the table
hungry.
"After had lost a position 1
had had for IL years, we borrowed
on our life insurance, sold what
silver we had, and parted with
some good furniture to keep us
going till I could get another job.
''But, as 1 could get no recon-
mendatiOn from my old firm, that
was impossible. My wife tried to
give music lessons, but she hadn't
played for years and was never .
professional.
meals became Scanty, and we
sent our children into the country
to be with my wife's mother. Sui
denly more food began to appear
on the table and things were gen.
orally more comfortable. My wife
even bought me a pair of shoes
and other things.
II asked her how she came by
this money, and she told me very
frankly that she had borrowed it
from some of my old business &C
quaintanceS and would pay it back
as soon as either Of US got en-
ployment.
"She insists there is absolutely
nothing wrong, but fear that
things might not stop there. Some
times I think of leaving home and
tramping the roads looking for
employment. A FAILURE"
If ever there was a time when
you should stand pat, it is the
present. Impulses to run away,
my dear man, are just the desire
to escape ourselves and. unfortu-
nately, when we go, we drag our
burdens along, plus the extra one
of uncertainty.
Apply to the WPA and see If
anything is open to you. There
is also an SERA. See if you can
get anything through your church
or political affiliations. Don't
give up the ship"
UP TO BOY
Dear Miss Fairfax:
HE is 20 and l am 16. We've
seen a good deal Of each other,
because his sister and / are
chumS and we go around together.
She gets me in a lot Of trouble
with him by repeating things, and
not always gettinF them straight.
And so 1 have beSu advised not
to go with her any more.
'NOw the whole family IS going
to move far away very soon, and
am wondering how / am going
to see him. / love him with all
my heart. LONELY"
If he is really interested in you,
. he will not hesitate to let you
!, know he will be glad to hear from
you. And he will certainly make
an effort to come to see you some
time, and will answer your letters,
Brothers who are really inter
ested in girls are not apt to let
their sisters Interpretations break
up friendships.
, Copyright. 1887. by King Features
,, Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Round and round go the multi
colored stripes on a charming
sports frock of white linen. The
candy stripes are set oil - 80 = full
length scarlet Upper. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Have you any beauty problems?
Let the Beauty Box Editor help
you solve them. Address all in
quiries regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care of
The Washington Times. Be sure
to enclose an addressed, stamped
three centS) envelope for reply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

C. of C. Tourists From Los Angeles
 Visit in Juneau
Party Is Due Back Aboard Prince Robert from Skag-
 way Tomorrow Morning

Expressing more enthusiasm for Juneaus warm weather than for Los Angeless conspicious place in the sun, 158 Souther Califor- nians arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the Prince Robert and sailed flor Skagway aboard the vessel late last evening
 Eighth annual tour to be spon- sored by the Los Angeles Chamber i of Commerce, the excursion brought scores of prominent Californians to visit in the Capital City. Mem- ibers of the group spent their hours in Juneau visiting the glacier and ltraveling about town, prefering to make individual parties rather than to be entertained as group by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The Prince Robert returns here at a. m. tomorrow morning and will remain in port until 3 p. m. offering additional opportunity for the travellers to visit in Juneau.
 Prominent Tourists
 Among prominent members of the Chamber of Commerce party are: Byron Hanna, President, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, attorney; Charles P. Bayer, Field Secretary, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in charge of the tour; George Beekman, President of the Peoples Finance and Thrift; Thomas w. Bell, district sales man. ager. Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor poration; Henry G. Bodkin, attor- ney; J. A. Bush, Industrial Lumber Company; Robert L. Burns, Presi- dent of the Los Angeles City Coun- .cil; T. J. Fleming, transmission en- |gineer, Associated Telephone Com pany; Burt A. Heinly, President of the High Way communities Cor poration; Miss Mary Morrison, Field Service Department of the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce.
 Other Officials
 D. w. Pontius, Chairman of the Board of the Pacific Electric Rail- way Company; H. D. Priest, man. ager of the Pacific Electric Build ings; George w. Heitman, Bureau of Engineering. Los Angeles City Hall; A. H. Van Cott, Deputy Dis- trict Attorney; John C.. zoblein, President of the Los Angeles Brew ing Company; E. A Talbot, Vice President, McKeeson and Robbins, Inc; E. c. Hoffman, District Man ager of the Motor Discount Com pany. e,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
EXPERT IN TERRITORY IS TO STUDY DISEASES
 AMONG ANIMALS, BIRDS

Aboard the steamer Aleutian travelling to the Westward is Dr. c. B. Philip of the U s. Public Health Service at Hamilton, Mont, who is going to the Renal to make a study of insect borne diseases, paying especial attend to ticks He will examine various animals and birds to determine how and if dis eases are earle d mang h em making inroads which may possibly spread to humans.
 Dr. Philips reported that in Mon tana moose have been stricken with a disease, believed to be carried by ticks, which drives them into the water where they swim around un- til they are drowned. What the disease is or what causes it has not yet been determined he said but studies are being made to that end. There is not believed to be any wide spread of disease among animals in the north, he explained, but study is being made to guard against such outbreaks as have occurred in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
BOB ELLIS HERE
 OVERNIGHT WITH
 UNION ORGANIZERS

Making a circuit of Southeast Alaska cannery points with three union officials, organizers for the Alaska Purse Seiners Union, Pilot Bob Ellis brought his red Waco seaplane into Juneau last evening and hopped again this morning. at ' o'clock.
 The three union heads making the flight are: T. M. Dunlap, Charles Moore, and John A. Sever son. On the flight north yesterday Ellis touched at Hydaburg, Rake Todd, Klawock, Craig and Hoonah On the flight back to his Ketchi- kan headquarters today, Ellis was to land at Petersburg and Wran- gell
 Ellis landed his plane here at the Marine Airways float, and his pas sengers and he stayed last night at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
GOLDSTEIN LEAVING. ON FUR BUYING TRIP;
 IS TO USE AIRPLANES

Charles Goldstein, of Charles Goldstein, Inc, Furriers, will leave Juneau Saturday on PA Electra for Fairbanks The same day he has made ar rangemetns to leave Fairbanks on an extensive fur buying trip, using a chartered plane, with two pilots. | MT. Goldstein will visit trading posts and trappers up and down : the Yukon. then into the Kusko- kwim country and probably to Point Barrow
 Although MT. Goldstein will travel thousands of miles, flying from 12 to 18 hours day, he anticipates the trip will take only week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

made But an end came to the cruise before intended. Stripped re- duction gears disabled the craft yesterday in Hawk Inlet, and Capt. Nichols brought the broken parts into Juneau last evening by Marine plane, for repairs. Repairs will be impossible without sending for parts, however, so the group is to desert the Betty Ross at Hawk Inlet
 Capt. Nichols this morning char tered J. J. Meherin's yacht Triton, and this noon put out with Capt. Hayes for Hawk Inlet to pick up his family and the others on the broken-down vessel. They will then return to Haines on the Triton.
 Stopping here last night at the Gastineau Hotel, Capt. Nichols told of the mistake of the brownie who mistook their boat for rock.
 Bear. Captain, Bear"
 ] We were lying near the head of Hawk Inlet the other night when, 1 in the early morning hours, Ser geant Harrington was awakened by a scratching. He looked out the door, but ducked right back in and yelled, Bear, Captain, Bear He had seen the head and forepaws of yearling brownie hanging up over the rail. Half asleep, I grabbed my movie camera and took some shots of the bear as he, scared away by the racket we made, swan once around the boat, then made his way back to shore. I don't know yet just how good the shots will be, because of the conditions under which they were filmed. We did however get about fifty feet of pictures of black bear that we ran up and down the beach couple of times at one spot. We put into nearly every cove and inlet on Admiralty Island, except at the Seymour Canal end, on our three weeks trip" Capt. Nichols said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

ably will carry him as far as Nome, and Warden Harold Gallwas, who is returning to his station at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
V n 7s7 FH.l 77s3 eR.7.Hf " n ' YOLO GOING TO WEST ON SEAL FOR PICTURES

Joseph Yolo, wild life photograph
 CT who has been taking pictures in the Freshwater Bay and adjacent regions, is coming into Juneau in time to catch the Game Commission vessel Seal when it leaves from here Saturday night for the West ward. Yolo is going to take pictures in the Interior until about the mid- dle of July and then will return to the Southeast for further shots" in this section.
 Also aboard the Seal when she leaves here will be Clarence Rhode. Assistant Executive Officer, who is making swing patrol which prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

up the party aboard the Betty Ross. On which the hunting cruise was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
Exclude Russia
 In Spanish Talk

LONDON, June 10.-Soviet Rus sia is definitely excluded from the four power conservations as to how safety of warships off the Spanish Coast can be secured and also a hands off policy" regarding the Spanish civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
MARIE NICHOL. s TOP HUNTRESS, ARMY BARRACKS.
Capt. Nichols and Family Bag Three Out of 32
 Brownies on Hunt

Scoring three brownies out of 32 sighted. Capt. A. R. Nichols, from the U. S. Army post at HaineS, his wife and daughter, and three soldier aides have come to the precipltate end of their hunting excursion, on which. for the past three weeks, they have been rounding Admiralty Island.
 My 16-year-old daughter Marie, on her first big game hunt, is the cne who is growing in our party. She brought down the biggest bear, a fine brownie that measured feet 10 inches, unstretched," declared Capt Nichols. Of our other trophies. I bagged one and Ser geant w. w Harrington brought down the other. His was fair-sized bear also, measuring about a foot less than my daughters" Capt. Nichols was modest about his own bag.
 One Shot
 CNIJl. NitllOlo diiO lilt OIA 6CdliS rNt their brownies at Chalk Bay, while Miss Nichols bagged hers at Pybus Bay. She drilled it through the heart with one shot" Capt. Ni- chols narrated, Tt ran about l00 yards back into the brush before hopping It was her first shot at 2 hear. but she is marksmanl She has captured several honors in post nd inter-post shooting competi- tions this year, and now has proved | her aim as live target. Mrs. Nichols | doesn't shoot, she just went along to pilot the boat"
 Trouble Arises
 Capt Nichols, his wife and daugh- ter, Sergeant Harrington and Cor porals Sanders and McGilbra make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Percy LOCK wood, who was brought by plane from Admiralty Cove yesterday underwent a ma jor operation at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon and is report ed to be in favorable condition l Chester Johnson, surgical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today
 James Goenett was admitted last night to the Government Hosuital for medical care.
 A nine pound son was born to Mrs. George Lewis, of Sitka at 610 p. m. yesterday at the Government Hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
OKLAHOMA HIT
 BY TORNADOES
One Woman Killed When Farm Home Flattened-
 Sixteen Others Injured

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 10.-Four tornadoes roared over scattered sections of the state late yesterday and during the night, kill ing Mrs. Fannie Thornton, 68, a widow, when the gale flattened her farm home near Mustang.
 Sixteen other persons are report ed to have been injured by the ter rife force of the tornadoes. 3o
 The damage runs into thousands of dollars in counties in the cen ter of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
ELKS' FLAG DAY
 SERVICE 8 P. M.
 MONDAY IN HALL

Flag Day services by the Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. APO, will be held at o'clock Monday evening in the Elks' Hall, it was announced today by Exalted Ruler Norman c. Ban field The usual ceremony for the occasion will be presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
FIRST BRUSH FIRE OF
 SEASON IS REPORTED

First brush fire of the season was reported to the U. s. Forest Service today near Fish Greek on Douglas Island It is reported to have been extinguished in a short time.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Ayers Accused of
Cutting the State
II T

HeleDa-May 5. A move to deed
$4,000 worth of state owned pro
perty, consisting Of power ike
from Warm Springs to Galer. to
the MontaI a Power Co. for one
dallor was attempted by Gov Roy
+. Ayers last week, The plan was
wrecked IN the State Board of Ex~
aminerS by the negative votes of
Secretary of State Sam Mitchell
and Attorney General Harrison j.
Freebourne II is reported that the
Governor INDUCED IN his custom
AIRY form of cynSolatior following
defeat. News Release from Peo-
pies Government Leaeue.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06

The Fort Peck Press covers the
project area II More advertising
for less money
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25

iect only to the condition that some kind of a sled, with an ade- auate brake must be used.
 Rue 8-During the race each team and it's driver shall have all the assistance he desires, subject however to the following limita- tionS.
 lst-During the race no team will be allowed at any time to in any manner use any other dogs than those with which it started.
 2nd-Pacing in all its forms is strictly prohibited.
 3rd-No team shall be allowed to secure any other team to haul any of it's dogs or its driver.
 4th-No team shall have any other person than the driver, take hold of the sled while in motion, if in the drivers power to pre- vent; except that driver may be allowed outside assistance when passing roadhouses or dog barns. It shall be permissible to allow an outsider to stand upon the brake while the driver straight ems out his team, or to have as- sistance in leading said team past roadhouses or dog barns.
 5th-No team shall have any person or persons to instruct or coach the driver while his team is actually travelling.
 Rule 9-The cruel and inhuman treatment of dogs by any driver is strictly prohibited under pen alty of losing the race.
 Rle 10-Every person entering or driving team in the race will be required to conduct himself in a sportsman-like manner, under penalty of forfeiture of the prize.
 Rule 1l-In awarding the prize, these rules shall be interpreted by the judges according to their spirit, it being understood that the race is to be awarded on mer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
Rules Made Up
 For Speed Race
 For Sun. Feb. 2S

(Continued From Yesterday Article III-Rules of the Race ..
 Rule 1-The race will be start ed at 12 o'clock Noon, Feb. 28th, 1897, at the corner of "B' and Front Streets, the route to be along Front Street to point to be determined by the judges of the race, in the direction of Fort Davis, and along said highway & route as hereinafter set forth.
 Rule 2-The route will be from Nome to Cape Nome and return.
 Rule 3-Teams shall start five minutes apart, the first team leav ing at 12 o'clock Noon, and the time of each team starting shall be reconed from the time set for such teams starting.
 Rule 4Each team must take all the dogs it started with to the turning point at Capt Nome, and return with the same dogs, and none others, to the starting point
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
t and not on technicality.

it and not on technicality.
 Rule 12-The race shall not be decided by the judges until all of the teams starting shall have re- turned to Nome, and until after receipt of report from the judge at the Cape Nome turning point.
 Rule 13-In the event of dog or dogs running loose behind a team at the finish of the race, the finishing time of such team shall be the time the last loose dog crosses the line.
 Rule 14-In the event of a dri- yer of team being behind and away from his sled and team at the finish of the race, the finish ing time of such team shall be the time the driver crosses the finish ing line.
 Rule 15-In consideration of the premises and promises contained herein, each entry agrees with the Nome Kennel Club, to abide by the rules of the race as set forth, herein, and as evidence of such agreement hereto sets his hand and seal. .............