davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Easy Preparation Simplifes Entertaining
When Garden Or Patio Parties Are Given

u teaspoon salt
q cup shortening
3 to 4 tablespoons ice 10dter
q cup grated cheese
Pdprikn
Sift flour, measure and sift
again with salt. Cut in shortening
coarsely and add just sufficient
ice water to barely hold together.
Turn out on slightly Toured board
and roll into oblong shape. Sprin-
kle one-half with some grated
cheese and a little paprika. Fold
over two or three times and roll
out. Repeat, using rest of cheese.
Roll out in oblong shape one
fourth inch thick and three inches
wide. Chill for several hours be-
fore baking. When ready to bake,
cut in strips three inches by one
fourth inch. Place half inch
apart on baking sheet. Bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees) for ten to
twelve minutes.
Waffle Douohnuts
3 cups prepared pancake -four
cup sugar
"a teaspoon nutmeg
2egg yolks
l tohole egg
q cup milk
4 tablespoons melted butter
Mix flour, sugar and nutmeg;
beat egg and egg yolks until
light; add to milk, and add to
dry ingredients, stirring until
smooth. Blend in melted butter
and bake in a moderately hot
waffle iron. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and eat sections like
doughnuts.
For a simple luncheon, this
combination would be sure to
please:
Nodded Vegetable Loaf IN Aspic
Dark Bran Mullins
Cookies Sliced Figs and Cream
Tea or MIX
Nodded Vegetable Loaf in Aspic
2 tablespoons gelatin,
soaked in
Il cup cold Wdter
l cup boiling i0ater
Il cup uinegar or lemon juice
2 cups assorted vegetables,
diced or thinly sliced,
cooked
Dissolve gelatin in cold water,
and add boiling water to which
vinegar or lemon juice has been
added. To this add assorted vege-
tables, seasoned to whatever de-
gree of spiciness your taste die
tates. Pour into mold previously
rinsed with cold water.
Here is an alternate luncheon
menu, suitable for company:
Avocado Cocktail
S1UiSs Luncheon Salad
Corn Meal Parker House Biscuits
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

not be served with much success
in the open air, since food grows
cold with dismaying rapidity when
it reaches the out-of-doors.)
Leading the list of menus is
one for a supper, utilizing the
roast of day or two before, and
including for nourishment an old
favorite salad.
Cold Sliced Roast Beef
SdUory Potato Salad
Hot Baking Pooder Biscuits
Butter
Blue Plum Kuchen
Coffee, Tea or MIX
In case the blue plum kuchen
is new to you, here is the way to
make it:
Blue Plum kuchen
u cup butter
Il cup sugar
2eggs
l teaspoon salt
Grated rind u lento.
l cake yeast
11a cups luke1Udrn milk
21a cups -four
Cream butter and sugar and
add eggs one at time and beat
well. Add salt, lemon rind and
yeast dissolved in milk. Add flour
gradually until smooth and elas-
tic. Place in a creased bowl,
cover and let rise in warm place
until double it's bulk. Place on a
slightly Toured board and roll out
to an inch thickness. Place in a
creased shallow baking pan, eight
by twelve inches, and cover with
the following filling:
/ quart ripe blue plun1s,
halued and stoned
u cup melted butter
IL cups sugar
l tablespoon cinnamon
Dip plums in melted butter and
press into kuchen dough in close
set rows. Sprinkle heavily with
sugar and cinnamon. Let rise in
a warm place twenty minutes.
Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees)
for ten minutes. Lower heat to
375 degrees and bake twenty
minutes longer until plums are
soft and crust well Drowned un-
derneath.
Here is another extra-fine cold
supper suggestion:
Chilled Soup
Supper Salad Ring
Cheese StrdaOS PopoUerS
Peaches and Cream,
Waffle Doughnnts
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Easily assembled is the chilled
soup, which can be put together
just before serving:
Chilled Soup
3 cups tomato Juice cocktail
Il cup celery cut IN thin,
small strips
2 rddisheS sliced paper thin
4 cup thin cucumber slices
Add vegetables to tomato juice
cocktail just before serving. Serve
ice cold. This is sufficient for four
servings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

Tuna fish salad 80 -.
Dissolve the gelatin in hot
water. Sprinkle salt over the
grapefruit; drain thoroughly, add
water to juice to make one cup,
and add to gelatin. Chill. When
slightly thickened, fold in grape
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Cdntdloupe Coupe
Iced Tea

Cdntnloupe Coupe
Iced Tea
Swiss Luncheon Salad
Curly endiue or lettuce
Hard cooked eggs
Cooked asparagus tips
Chopped celery
Stoiss cheese
Green pepper
Pineiento
Ripe oIUes
French dressing
For each serving, arrange en-
dive on salad plate. Cut a hard
cooked egg in six lengthwise
slices. Arrange petal shaped on
the endive. Add 3 asparagus tips,
one between every other section of
egg. Sprinkle with chopped celery
and Swiss cheese cut in thin long
strips. Garnish with chilled
chopped green pepper, pimiento
strips and ripe olives. Serve with
French dressing.
Corn Meal Parker House Biscuits
IL cups flour
q cup yeIlotC corn meal
teaspoons baking po,0der
II teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
tablespoons shortening
q cup milk
l tablespoon melted butter
Sift flour, measure and sift
again with corn meal and dry in
gradients. Blend in shortening,
add milk and knead lightly on a
Toured board. Roll with short,
quick strokes to half inch thick
ness and cut with Pinch biscuit
cutter. Brush with melted butter
and fold over like Parker House
rolls and brush tops with butter.
Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees)
for fifteen minutes.
canteloupe Coupe
2 slices pineapple
orange
l grapefruit
u cup raspberrieS or other
berries
u cup seedless grapes
tablespoon sugar
2 cnntdloupes
Dice pineapple, peel orange and
grapefruit, removing all men,
brane. Mix with raspberries and
grapes, adding sugar. Chill while
preparing cantaloupe. Fill canta-
loupe halves with fruit and chill
thoroughly before serving.
To scallop the edges of canta-
loupes, take a pencil and draw a
straight line around the center.
Then with a pencil draw scallops
on both sides of the straight line
all around the cantaloupe, and
cut with a sharp knife. Remove
seeds and fill cavities with fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Hot Txutf Dezzuxf
y YER AND OVER the same request is

AVER AND OVER the same reque
~ repeated in letters from reac
please give me new and interesting /
pes for desserts using fruit"
These letters are always joy for m
answer, because desserts are one of
favorite subjects, and it is such fun to
ways of varying everyday foods.
Summer time, with its abun-
dance of fruit, means that many
of the desserts we serve will have
fruit as their central theme. l
have found fine recipe which I
know every woman who is inter-
ested in making her meals as
tempting as possible will well
come, for it combines pears or
peaches with that ever-present
breakfast standby cornfiakes.
Fruit Au Gratin
s canned or steiOed pear or
peach hdlpes
Corntlake crumbs
Butter
Drain the fruit, saving the juice.
Roll fruit in crumbs. Place in but
tered baking dish, cut side up.
Dot with butter. Bake In a hot
oven 400 degrees, until crumbs
are brown. Serve with Lemon
Lemon Spice Sauce
X cup sugar
/ tablespoon cornstaroh
cup boiling Juice drained
from fruit. (If necessary
add tDGter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

fruit. Turn into a ring mold, chill
until firm. Unmold. Garnish with
celery leaves. Fill the center with
tuna fish salad. Serve with may
onnaise.
Cheese StraWs
/ cup -four
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

to make one cup.
tablespoons butter
112 tablespoons lemon Juice
Nutmeg
Salt
Mix sugar and cornstarch in top of
double boiler. Add hot fruit juice gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes
after mixture begins to thicken. Add
butter, lemon juice and salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed W,I.ss yS ss'H,S p4s,,,isas pSsSi
Eplargements and 8 guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
Tone Prints. 25c coin.
RAYS PHOTO SERVICE. Dept Fs La Crosse. Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

Supper Salad Ring
1 package lime gelatin
1 cup hot toater
x teaspoon salt
l u cups grapefruit sections
l cup grapefruit juice
and 1Cdter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
ARGUING OVER
 SITTING BULL

PIERRE, s. D., Oct. PA move ment to construct new marker on the grave of Sitting Bull at Fort Yates, N D., again has revived the question of whether the Sioux war rior was a chief or a medicine man. Authorities have differed on his correct title for years.
 Lawrence K. FOX, superintendent of the state historical department, maintains the tribal leader was a medicine man but was called chief flor the want of a better title"
 Stanlty Vestal in his book, Sit ting Bull,' wrote: There are sev- eral men still living who saw him inaugurated as head of the non agency Sioux" and Charles H. L Johnston called him an Unkpapa chief. However, the band which Sit ting Bull led was more commonly known as the Hunkpapas.
 Fox says Sitting Bulls grave has been marked several times but the markers have been destroyed by souvenir seekers or vandals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Early Marriages
 Increase, Berlin

LONDON, Oct. 12-Boy-and-Gir marriage are increasing in Britain
 There has been remarkable rise lately in the number of couples between the ages of seventeen and nineteen who have been married.
 London leads the movement. At Wandsworth, Richmond and Full ham, infant" marriages are now popular.
 More than thirty young couples under twenty-one were married at Wandsworth during coronation week.
 One bridegrom was seventeen, and there are three brides-to-be of the same age. Then came the eigh- teen-year- -olds, six of them. There was a big crop of couples aged only nineteen.
 Seventeen-year-old Eva Barnes, who was married at Wandsworth, said her mother had been married at sixteen.
 Pretty Helen Haidment, aged eighteen, of Putney, said, T love Jim, and he loves me. think I'm old enough to know my mind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
M'KINLEY PARK MAN SAYS PAST
 YEAR BEST YET
New Hotel May Be Finish ed by Next Tourist
 Season

Mckinley Park had it's biggest tourist year this past summer, J. L. Galen, President of the Mt. Mc- Kinley Tourist and Transportation Co, said at the Hotel Juneau.
 Galen, who is leaving on the AL aska tomorrow for his home in Cor dova, said his company was going to build lodge at about 4,00O feet elevation approximately 60 miles from the station on the railroad, near Muldrow Glacier.
 The new $35000O tourist hotel be- ing erected on the railroad by the Government, now has the roof on and crews will undoubtedly be able to work all winter, Galen said. He added that, should plans for the heating plant be completed in time, the big new hotel will be ready for the public by the next tourist sea- son rolls around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING TO BE HELD
 HERE TOMORROW W

The monthly meeting of the h. erdenominational Missionary So- ciety will be held tomorrow at D. Tn. in the Trinity Cathedral, Fourth and Gold, to which all who are in- terested in missionary work are in- vited to attend.
 The devotional service will be led by Mrs Click, and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will sing, with Mrs Markle at the organ. The program will be in charge of Mrs. c. E. Rice with the topic for the afternoon Mexico and Central America"
 Representative speakers from the different denominations are as fol- lows: The Trinity Cathedral, Mrs. John Jones; Lutheran, Mrs. Alfred Zenger; Pentecostal Assembly, Mrs. Charles BloXham; Methodist, Mrs Floyd Dryden; the Salvation Army, Mrs Adjutant Tanner; the First Presbyterian, Mrs. Peter Oswold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
GOOD YEAR FOR
 NOME DISTRICT
Inn achuk Mining Man Reports $l35,000
 Cleanup

After a $135,0OO cleanup on his gold placers on the Inmachuck Riv- CT, J. A. Forsgren, prominent Sew ard Peninsula mining man, is on his way outside.
 Forsgren said the Seward Pen insula country is having a good year, with the Hammon Consolidated at Nome, recently taken over by the United States Smelling and Refin- ing Company, finishing work on a million dollar dredge this summer, and the Arctic Exploration Con- pany near Candle, putting in an- other dredge also.
 The properties on which Forsgren has been working with dredge and dragline, are 200 miles north of Nome on the Inmachuk River and have been constantly producing since Forsg1en first took over the opera tions in 1929.
 From Deeering, Forsgren char tered plane to Fairbanks and flew from there to Juneau to catch the Yukon, upon receipt of wire in- forming him of his wife's death in seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
HUNTING PARTY SAFE: DELAYED BY WEATHER

Held up by bad weather and fog the M. J. Wilcox Bill Karabel- nikoff hunting party arrived safely in Juneau this morning after be- ing several days overdue. Fear had been felt for the safety of the gas boat War Eagle on which the party was travelling and this morning U s. Commissioner Felix Gray dis patched Alex Holden by plane to make a search. Holden spotted the vessel at Taku, heading home, and the party arrived here a few hours later. Wilcox remained with the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Salt L ',e City's Speeders
 Cmed by Cell Treatment
FIFTH IN A SERIES By The AP Feature Service

SALT LAKE CITY-Utah's oniy feminine judge. who doesn't allow a woman sympathy to sway my judgment, is waging successful fight against reckless md drunken drivers and speedcrs
 She's q Mrs. Rcya Beck Bosone, 39-year-old police court judge in Salt Lake City, former State Leg islator, former University of Utah English instructor, mother of a T. year-old girl and partner, with her husband. in the law firm of Bos- one & Bosone.
 Repeaters? To Jail
 Her method:
 Minimum fines in minor speeding cases. S25; they range upwards to sl00, depending on the drivers speed.
 Reckless driving, fines of slo to $l5o, based on the offense.
 Drunken driving, fines range up- ward from $100.
 "Repeaters," said Mrs. Bosone go to jail"
 But in the six months shes pre- sided over the Utah capitals only traffic court only two repeateIa have faced her
 Cuts speeding Cases
 One, charged with speeding a second time, went 10 jail eight days. The other, convicted of drunken diving a second time, got so days. Judge Bosone also recommended his drivers license be suspended for life
 As evidence ot her success, po- lice records show only 12 persons were arrested speeders last Me morial Day. Formerly 25 to 125 were arrested on tna holiday. Sim liar reductions in reckless and drunken driving cases were report ed.
 Tomorrow: New York Controls
 II fl With PretzeIs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Six halibut- CTS arrived from the western banks today and sold their catches. The Sitka brought in 50,000 pounds, Brisk 35,000 pounds, Atlantic 32000 pounds, Foremost 46,00Q pounds, Angeles 19,000 pounds and the Ilene 35,000 pounds and the average sell ing price was Il and g cents a pound
 From the Straits area Wesley brought in 14,000 pounds of sable, Evolution 1000 pounds, Maddock 15- 900 pounds, Gloria 160OO pounds, Arne 5000 pounds, Jane 10000 pounds and the average selling price was 5h cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Nome Man First
 To Benefit by
 Security Law
Employee of U. s. Smelling Company Gets Check for
 $4l .03 Under New Act

An employee of the U. s. Smelling
 Refining & Mining Company, Nome
 Department, has the distinction O
 being the first person in Alaska tC
 receive lump sum" payment un- der Title II of the Social Security Act, according to the Social Se- curity Board office here.
 He has been employed by this company since January l of this year, and each pay period one per cent has been deducted from his pay by his employer for taxes un- der Title VIII of the Social Se- curity Act.
 He became 65 years old on July 19 land therefore under the law he is no longer subject to the one per- cent tax. Inasmuch as he has not worked in covered" employment for at least five years, since Janu- ary 1, 1887, (the time that the Act became effective) he is not eligible for monthly payments of insur- ance benefits, and never can be- However, under the law he is en- titled to a lump sum benefit, equal to three and one-half percent on the amount of wages he has earned since January 1.
 He filed his claim through the Social Security office in Juneau. The claim was received here on August 30, and was immediately transmitted to the Claims Depart ment of the Social Security Board in Washington, D. c. The claim was adjudicated there, and today the Juneau office was advised that the Social Security Board had mo- tified the asury Department to pay this employee $4103 which is three and one-half percent of the amount of wages earned by him since January 1, 1887 In this case, the employee made profit of $2905 for only one percent of his wages had been cted-amounting to $1198
 Hugh J. Wade, Director of the Alaska office of the Social Security Board, announced that eventually claims for insurance benefits may be adjudicated in the field, and it is hoped ha t the payment of claims VII be decentralized from Washington, D. C., in order that the payment may be expedited However, he states he is gratified with the promptness in which the claim was adjudicated and paid. It was just 30 days after the claim was mailed from the Juneau office that the office was notified by regular mail that the claim had been 
 The Social Security Board is do- ing all in it's power not only to expedite the adjudication of claims, but also to simplify the development l in the field, MT. Wade said. Any persons detiring information re- garding their rights for benefits | are requested to contact the Social | Security Board Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT sA.M. TO-DAY
0By the U. S. Wcatber pur., .,

A M
 Seattle (arporD Blaine clear 46; tora clear 54 Alert Bay cloudy 46; raining Rupert cloudy 5o Triple Island raining cloudy 52 Ketchkan raining 2 Wrange Sitka cloudy 56; Radiovie raining AT cloudy 4 Hoonah cloudy 40; dova raining 53 China cloudy 30; raining 5O Anchorage cloudy 43 Fairbanks cloudy Springs partly cloudy 28 Tanana cloudy cloudy 2 Kalag partly cloudy mute, cloudy 40
 Juneau Wednesday, Oct 13-Sunre sunset pm
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Low barometric portion the North Pacific being Of decided intensity southeast of Dutch Harbor the lowest inches second storm latitude 36 degrees longitude pressure inches prevailed High prevailed Canada the crest being 3058 inches at Fort Smith buton has been attended by precipitation from the Aeuian southeaswad the northern Island and by servation Dense ground portions Puget Sound region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
WOMAN KILLS MOOSE

Mrs. George Mutchler of the Eighteen-Mile roadhouse near Tan- ana recently shot moose in the meadow across the road from home She was talking to a friend in the living room of the home, when she saw the animal approaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
C0I, Weyrauch
 Passes Away

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-Gen. Paul Weyrauch GA, of Olympia, died today at the Veterans Hospital after an extended illness. He was a native of Germany and came to the United States 48 years ago. He served in the United States Army as Colonel during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
SIMMONS HOPS TO
 LISIANSKI INLET

Sheldon Simmons took off again this morning for Lisianski Inlet and Sitka points. The flight to Lisianski Inlet was made to take Andy Johnson and Jim Lyman to the ApeX-El Nido mine
 Simmons is scheduled back this afternoon with passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
NEW FAIRBANKS PLANE

Powered with a 450-horsepowel Wasp engine, a completely rebuilt Skyrocket Bellanca was put in, ser vice recently by Frank Pollack, Fair banks airman.
 The new plane makes total o1 six red ships now being flown by Pollack Flying Service pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
ALASKA AIR COVERS MAP WELL IN TWO
 FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

L. F. Barr and Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport, re- turned yesterday afternoon from opposite sides of the compass, Barr from Allin and Simmons from Chi ohagof
 Barr brought in Jim Maley, John Bennett and John Harlin from the Inferior point, and also reported that Atlin had a 24-hour fall of STOW day before yesterday.
 Simmons brought in Mrs. A. John- son and Dr. J. w. Edmunds from Hirst-Chichagof at Kimshan Cove, and Ed. Reeves, R. L. Willett and Fred Hill from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
MARRIED

Paul Beierly and Ida James, both of Juneau, were married yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attendants were Mrs. Peter Beierly and Frank c. Sison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
FAIRBANKS COUPLE WED

MT. and Mrs Richard Knudson CHelen HornsnelD have been honey incoming in Valdez. They were mar ried recently in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12

Today's News Today.-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12

Try an Empire ad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
ocoNsERvATIoN,, N PRACTICAL REPLICATION

If sefsed "conseryationss honest-some OF them
NAV behey would the petroleum industry has accom-
pished way of conservation IN the evolution O e
cracking would have been possible through any
governmental regulation. al :,
The conseryations the control of the OIL
industry lust as Al Capone conO the liquor business
Chicago but they offer constructive plan to conserve the
nation They decy the fact that automobiles
are using gasoline saying that the nation gasoline
supply will shortly exhausted Just how government control
would alter situation they do not unless would be to
put American motorst gasoline ration limiting the
amount of per capital consumption
The cracking process l000OOOOOO barrels OF crude
oil to date utilizing of the crude motor fuel than under
old refining processes Had the government controlled the OIL
ministry we would still using straightun gasoline Cracked
gasoline giving miles the gallon and gasoline costs less
today 1926 Cracking saving more crude OIL than
r5'corc are bringing to the With the coming of
the efficiency gasoline will be again increased
and another step will drop of crude
oil up to and including the wild gasses
Back of Smackover when producers ran their oil
mt onto the ground in their pggh desire keep the neghbor
from getting it. need for governmental intervention but
not today petroleum industry has demonstrated that II neus
no political intervention to increase its efficiency
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

square miles of oil land in 80 to
16O-acret tracts Having been con-
WINGED that there is over-develOp-
ment in Cut Bank, the Department
is inclined to take the stand that
no new drilling campaign should be
precipitated in the face of market
conditions Accordingly, delegation
representing the tribe was sent to
Washington to urge the Great White
Uncle, Secretary Ickes, to forego
his conservation policy just this
once SO that the tribe can be taken
off federal relief by the production
of oil from their own lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

worked my way around the trees
To where the view was clearer
And then on trembling hands and
knees
I edged a little nearer.
/ never saw such perfect lines
AS she was there displaying
Beneath the shade of spreading
pines
In languid splendor playing.
Her twists and turns were full Of
grace,
Her body smoothly nodded;
know that Joy showed on my face
As each new charm unfolded.
And when she floated with the
stream
The sight was most enhancing;
Her wonderous body seemed to
CLEAN
From sunbeams softly CHANGING.
l yearnad for her with heart and
soul
And then l fell to Wishing
For had neither hook nor pole,
And trout are caught by fishing.
The doctor was examining school
children. One youngster was under
weight.
you don't drink milk"
Nope
Live on farm and don't drink
milk at all?"
Nope, we amt hardly got enough
for the hogs"
An empty wagon sounds the loud
to keep your mouth shut.