davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

Sunday, Nov. q.
Read Acts 6:l-lO; | Corlnth-
ians 3:lO-l5; Galatians 6:6-lO; l
Timothy 6:ll-2l.
Study | Corinthians 3:lO-l5;
Galatians & 1910.
The four passages in our Larg-
cr Lesson present Christian work
rrs from four points of view: A.
brothers (ActS 6:l-l0) relieving
the need of those in want and dis
trcsS: as builders II Cor. $40
l5J erecting on the One Founda-
ton q temple of good deeds and
sound doctrine; as sewers Gal.
G:G-l0) broadcaSting the gospel
i'm the hope of reaping glad har-
vests; and as shepherds 4 limo
thy G:ll-2D guarding the flock
from error and leading into the
pleasant pastures of plenty and
Of peace.
BUILDERS Il Corinthians )3
Build Wisely. He who builds
wisely must be sure first that he
builds on durable foundation Of
solid Rock: then that he uses only
firSt-claSS material i'm conStruc-
tion; and finally that he will build
q structure that will stand the
test of the searching flame which
shall try every mans work Of
what sort it is" We note five
imperatives:
I'd Build Like Paul. He was
the founder of the church at Cor
NTH. He was a maSter-builder,
competent in planning and skill
tut i'm execution. He wrought ac-
cording 10 the grace vouchsafcd
or given unto him. He laid the
foundation securely. Others came
ana built thereon; and as Paul
said, others still must be building
upon il. Upon them must rest
the responsibility for the quality
OF the structure. Let every one
be careful how he builds"
(2) Build on Christ, The
foundation of the church is Jesus
Christ. And he is the only base
upon which any one can build Il
good life that will last. He is our
only Saviour from the power and
penalty O: sin. He is the Lord Of
OR lives. His will is our will and
his word is Our law. The gospel
that centcrs in him and radiatcs
from, him j. mr. rnpSS1yp of hone
and help to mankind. Let no one
build on slippery soil or sinking
sand but on Christ the solid Rock,
the one sure foundation already
laid
CD Build with Good Material
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

and 1.-The truth shall make you
free" So it unshacklcs men, frees
them from the power of sin, re-
leases them into a larger and bet
ter life. 1t brings life and i'm
mortality to light. Broadcast the
gospel. Scatter il over the earth ;
let all men know the best news
that was ever flashed from
heaven to earth,
(2) Sow in Receptive Hearts.
When the good seed is scattered
upon good ground and sinks into
sympathetic soil, i terminates
and grows. Thus one is taught
in the word" This mind and
heart receive the implanted truth.
As evidence of its productive pos
sibilities, the pupil shares with
his teacher in all the good things
which he possesses. The sharing
is the result of the sowing. The
receptive heart animatcs the re-
sponSive life.
CD Sow unto the Spirit. Every
Sowcr must SOW either to the
flesh or TO the Spirit. Sowing to
the flesh means SO Nltivating and
gratifying flcShly appetites. aims,
and ambitions rs TO put the whole
of life under the sway of the sim
ful nature. Sowing to the Spirit
means such obedience to him in
walk and work that life is com
plctclv under his dominant and
directive influence. Between the
two can any true soul hesitate
one moment?
Sow for the Harvest. The time
Of rcaping is sure to come. To
his sorrow he who sows to the
flesh must reap decay, with its
corruption unspcakable and its
death undying. To his JOY he who
sows unto the Spirit will reap
eternal life with its boundlcsncSS
and its fellowship forever.
~ Sow Good Deeds with Pat,
icncc. 1t is not enough to do well
NOW ana lDtl, Oh bNNNN'lNil VI p'
convenience: the wcll-docr must
do well continually. 1t is not
enough to plan only one row OF
to scatter one handful Of seed
every row must be planted. al!
the seed must be broadcast, the
entire ticld must be cultivated
As often said, one may get three
in the Lords work but should
never get tired Of it. Therefore
keep on doing good; be patient
and prcScrvcrc,
CO. Sow Kindness. TO do gooC
is to do nothing but good. TO dc
good is never to do harm to any,
body at any time anywhere. TIC
do good to all men is to broad,
asst the kindness that our rare
ever relieved and that even God
ever gave. Do good therefore to
all men whom we contact on the
highways of the world; and spe'
cializc in doing good to those
whom we fellowship in the houhc'
hold Of faith.
(0 Sow at Every Opportunity
Does there not open before u'
many field, dccp-plowcd ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
WHY MEMBERSHIPS
NOT TAKEN IN E. c.
Continued f".n nage one)

Continued f"rn! nago 0ne)
friend of member, came to Hen
dcrsonvillc and bought a piece Of
property. He did not employ a
lawyer to examine the title and,
after purchase, found more taxes
assessed against the property than
he thought on purchase. This was
cited AZ complaint against the
long-Suffering c. of c.
Case No. "a certain whole
salcr dropped his {. Of c. mem
bcrship ard failed to renew yes
terday. The rcason-that another
member had taken his wholesale
business to another wholesaler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
RACE WITH DEATH WON

CLEVELAND. (UP)--When a
peach stone lodged in her esopha-
Jus. Agnes Soltez, 10, was driven
Is miles from down-Statc BrecES-
vile in time for an operation that
saved her life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
PLACARD PYLONS

CLEVELAND. Political
poster-PcsterS have been having
a heyday with the stjll-standmg
front pylonS of the closed Great
Lakes exposition. Cjyjc-proUd cit
liens are protesting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
TRAINS FAMILY ink

CRESTLINE. o. UP)-Har-
vcy \. Jacobs. II Pennsylvania
railroad conductor whose train
men father and grandfather were
killed in train accidents. died Of
injuries suffered when he was
run over by switching cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

Smith: advertising manager, Ma
ron Bracket: assistant, Dot
Bates; head typist. Jewel Shealy.
Contributed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

The Seattle coast league base.
ball club pays unemployment in.
Suaucc TO the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Artists Visit in
Juneau Following
SketChing Trip
Mrs. Nina Crumrine and
Daughter Paint Beau
ties of Alaska

The inspirational scenery OF Al
aska has brought two wellknown ar
lists of Seattle to the Northland
each each summer for the past
twelve years.
Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her
daughter, Josephine, are spending a
few days in Juneau at the Gastin-
eau Hotel after visiting in Haines
for the past two months. They plan
to leave Friday on the Northwestern.
Indian boys, small native girls,
older Indian women--all these have
come to life under the .skillful, paint
brushes of Mrs. Crumrine and Jo-
Sephine, Mrs. Crumrine's portrait of
an old man at Hairies was so good
that the Alaska Steamship Com
pany purchased it for uses in adj
vertising Alaska e..fs'' la
lone of the funniest things l
ever experienced on sketching
trip Mrs. Crumrine said, was the
expression on the. face of Old
Maggie, an Indian at Skagway,
when she saw a portrait / had made
last year. had painted Old Maggie
in her rugged setting, leaving out
no wrinkles or details of age When
I visited in Skagway this year, I
noted that old Maggie had had a
permanent and that she was try
ing to look much younger. She didn't
feel that my portrait was very flat
tering"
Living in Ketchikan for twelve
years, Mrs. Crumrine moved to Sc
attic two years ago so that her
daughter could study in well-known
art schools.
Josephine, who has studied at the
Colorado School of Fine Arts and
the School of Fine Arts in San
Francisco, has done notable work
in cont sketches of native people
and of army pets around Haines.
She plans this winter to study at
the Art Center in Los Angeles.
A friend of Mrs. zalmain Gross,
Miss Crumrine intends to visit with
Mrs. Gross while she is here.
I'VE intend to spend the winter
in California" both Mrs. Crumrine
and Josephine said, but next sum-
mer-well, we can't stay away from
Alaskal"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer
A BUNCH OF JELLY

Name almost any popular dish
salad, dessert. appetizer, beverage
grapes may be used in any.
Grapes served as fruit should
be washed, drained and arranged
in a flat dish, either alone or with
other fruits.
Frosted grapes make novel
centerpiece. To prepare them, you
Idip punches of grapes in slightly
beaten egg white, sprinkling them
with confectioner's sugar and then
drying and chilling them.
Red and green grapes, dipped in
melted fondant and dried make a
novel confection for the tea table.
Grape ice is delicious served with
the main course of the meal or, as
dessert. .ui
To make it, boil for two min
utes, one cup of sugar with one
and one-half cups of water. Add
one-fourth of cup of lemon Juice
and two cups of grape juice. Pour
the mixture into freezer. When
it is half-frozen add a beaten egg
white and freeze the combination
livery stiff.
Grapes also may be mixed with
fresh or canned fruits, berries OIL
melons and served as salad with
French or mayonnaise dressing
Larger varieties should be cut into
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
INDIAN BUREAU
CREDIT MANAGER
RETURNS SOUTH

Accompanied by Mrs. Critchfield,
H. M. Critchfield, Credit Supervisor
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
who has been here in official ca
pacity for the past ten days, sailed
south this morning for Seattle on
board the steamer Dorothy Alex
ander, enroute back to his head
quarters at Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Critchfield arrived in Juneau
from Seattle aboard the Bureau Mo-
torship North Star. While here he
was accompanied by Charles w.
Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of
Eucation for the Bureau in Alaska,
on flying circuit of Southeast In
dian communities, in connection
with credit applications under the
Indian Reorganization Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
NORTHLAND IN g.
WITH nine FOR
HERE TODAY
Motorship Carrying Four
for Sitka, Is Tourists
Sails at 9 P. M.

With 81 northbound passengers
aboard. nine of them for Juneau,
four for Sitka and Is roundtrippers,
the motorship Northland put into
the City Dock here this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. IS
Coming here on the Northland
we're. John Hendrickson, Fern Mas
sic. Joe Michaelson, Esther Maine,
Mrs. Ida Wall, Elizabeth Karnes,
Alfred M. Cook, Mrs. ]. A. Martin,
Mrs. Ida Irby. Going to Sitka from
Seattle are: Miss DOME Taylor, Ro-
land Wurster, william Stechschilde,
Charles Carlson.
Capt. L. Williams has the North
land posted to shift to Coles Wharf
at S o'clock this evening, to shift
again to the old Union Oil Dock
at 7 pm. and to sail for Hoonah
and Sitka from the Union Oil Dock
at 9 o'clock this evening.
The Northland will not return to
Juneau southbound, heading back
toward Seattle from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
PAA ELECTRA
COMING, GOING

With Pilots s. E. Robbins and
Bill Knox at the controls. and with
two passengers aboard from Fair
banks to Juneau, D. c. Swanson and
Don Abel, big Pacific Alaska Air
ways. Lockheed Electra transport
was winging its way here from the
Interior this afternoon.
The Electra, making a flight de-
layed by weather from Sunday, was
to arrive at the PAA airport here
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and,
after re-fueling, take right off again
to return to the Interior as far as
Whitehorse this evening, according
to word received by Juneau PAA
Agent Louis A. Delebecque.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
DOR. ALEXANDER
BRINGS ; HERE
ON WAY SOUTH
Seven Passengers Leave
Juneau on Tourist Steam
err Early This Morning

Bringing j. G. Black here from
Skagway and Mrs. j. Crumrine and
her daughter, Miss Josephine Crum-
rine. from Haines to Juneau, the
Alaska Line Totemland Cruise stea-
mer Dorothy Alexander locked here
southbound from Lynn Canal at
2:3o O'Clock this morning and sailed
for Sitka shortly before 5 o'clock
Besides her list of roundtrippers
and passengers booked out of Skag-
way to Seattle. the Dorothy Alex
ander also had aboard Kenneth B.
Edwards, for Sitka from Skagway,
and A. Van Mavern, for Wrangell
from Skagway.
Sailing south from here on the
Dorothy Alexander this morning
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Critch-
field, N. B. Randall, Miss Louise
Murrish, J. O. Lennon, for Seattle.
and A.. Niman and L. C., Herndon
for Ketchikan, y III 81
Try an Empire sd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
SIMMONS LANDS
BACK IN JUNEAU
FROM SEATTLE.
AAT Pilot Picks Up In
jured Man at Robert
Island Northbound

Leaving Seattle in the Alaska Air
Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane
at l0:45 o'clock yesterday morning
Pilot Sheldon Simmons was boosted
northward on n tail wind to COM
plete his return flight to Juneau
with landing at his hangar here
at BIS last evening.
The AAT Pilot made three brief
stops on his way north; one at Alert
Bay, second at Ketchikan, and
the third at Robert Island, neal
Fingers Light, where he picked
up L. Apple in response to an ur-
gent radio, message.
Mr.. Apple had been seriously in
jured In a fall over a thirty-fooi
riff. and had to be rushed to the
hospital here.
Passengers returning north from
Seattle with Pilot Simmons we're
T, A. Morgan. Miss Olive Myers. anc
Ernest Gilligan: all of whom flew
to Seattle in the plane last Satur-
day '
AAT Pilot L. F. Barr, in the Bel
Ianca Skyrocket., returned from Sit
liza yesterday afternoon at $40 o.
clock with Eugene King. Chris Nell
son, Mrs. Nancy Burke, j, B. War
rack, and Jim Warrack.
{ Then at $50 o'clock, Barr flew
Charles w. Reames, of Medford,
Oregon, and his son, to Lake Has
seiborg for fishing trip, From
Hasselborg, Pilot Barr hoped the
Bellanca to Tenakee. where he
picked up Ole Englin and James
Kepler for Juneau. He then went
TO the Superior Packing Company
plant for Mrs. o. e. Christopherson
and Miss Jean Christopherson. He
completed his return load to Ju-
rleau by taking aboard w. H. Cordle
at Hoonah. Pilot Barr arrived back
here last evening at B o'clock.
This morning Barr flew the Bel
lanca to Atlin, B. c., with Bert War
rem as passenger; leaving here at
6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

about pounds fully ripe grapes.
Add one cup of water to the pulp.
Bring to boil, and let simmer, COW
cred for minutes. Remove seeds
by using sieve. Shop or grind skins.
Add to pulp.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-
pared fruit into s. to 6-quart ket-
tie, filling up last cup or fraction of
cup with water if necessary. Place
over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit
pectin. Mix well. Continue stirring
until mixture comes to hard boil.
Pour in sugar at once, stirring con-
stantly. (To reduce foaming, u tea
spoon butter may be added Con-
tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling
boil, and boil hard minute. Re-
move from fire, Skim. Pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about IL glasses (6 fluid ounces
each).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MRS. GUS GEORGE
TO RETURN FRIDAY

After an extended visit with
friends in Idaho and Washington,
Mrs. Gus George will return to Ju-
neau Friday on the Aleutian.
/. While in Boise. Idaho, Mrs. George
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
E. L. Grub. She has also visited
her brother. William Bison. in
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. F. S. Scobee of Vancouver,
B. c., former Juneauite, was hos
tess to Mrs. George while she stayed
in that city. Mrs. George has also
been the guest of Mrs Jennie Brum-
berg, another former Juneauite, in
Vancouver, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
HIRST PLANS TO JOIN
NORTH STAR AT NOME

The Indian Bureau vessel North
Star has left Akutan and expects to
arrive in Nome Friday, according
to word to c. NJ Hirst. Director of
Education for the Bureau here Mr..
Hirst has been planning on joining
the vessel at that point for the trip
to Point Barrow and way points but
today he was undecided, pending
arrival OF the PAA plane from Fair
banks He is planning to go to Fair
banks on the return trip of the
plane and then hop to Nome in time
to catch the North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

halves with a sharp knife = and
have their seeds removed. Smaller,
seedless grapes may be used whole.
Grape juice may be used with
other juices in cocktails. 1t may
also be mixed into wide variety of
gelatin and frozen desserts, cakes
and cookies, baked, steamed and
boiled buildings, sauces and cake
filings.
Grape juice should be stored in
bottles and jars that are sealed
tightly. 1t should be kept in a dark,
dry place and used up soon after
it is opened, since it is likely to
mold or turn sour if it stands.
When making grape jelly, you
should use some that are not yet
ripe. since there is more pectin-
that natural jelly-making property
found in fruits and berries - in
The partly-ripe grape. One-third I'M
ripe grapes to two-thirds ripe ones
is a good proportion.
To make a clear jelly the juice
should be allowed to drip freely
don't squeeze the jelly bag.
The pulp left in the bag may be
made into conserves.
Here is one grape recipe;
Grape jam
Sc cups CA lbs0 prepared
fruit
cups g lbs) graduated
sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit slip skins from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MRS. DUNBAR is
FETED AT TEA,
THOMAS HOME
Two Hundred Women At
tend Ella b crate Az
fair Yesterday

In a setting of beautiful summer
flowers, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Thomas, on Glacier High
way, the tea honoring Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, First Vice President
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, was held yesterday
with members of the Juneau and
Douglas Island Women's Clubs, act
ing with Mrs. Thomas as hostesses.
approximately two hundred women
of Juneau and other Channel points,
called during the afternoon to greet
the distinguished visitor.
The lace covered tea table, gay
with a centerpiece of yellow snap
dragons thanked by tall golden tap
ers, was presided over during the
different hours of the afternoon, by
seven past presidents of the two
hostess clubs, assisted by members
of the executive board of the Jul
neau Woman's Club, and other
prominent Juneau women. Mrs. E.
M. Policy was In charge of the tea
service for the afternoon, and Mrs.
Sally Shafer assisted in receiving
the guests at the door. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. M. Pusich,
President of the Douglas Island Wo-
mans Club, Mrs. Ray G. Ray, Presi-
dent of the Juneau Woman's Club,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dunbar.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Ro-
bert Bender, Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren,
Mrs. H. S. Graves, Mrs H. L. Wood,
Mrs. j. c. Cooper. and the follow
ing past presidents of the two clubs:
Mrs Rose Davis, Mrs. Marcus Jen-
sen, Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. F.
A. J. Gallwas of Douglas, and Mrs.
A. M. Geyer, Mrs. E. H. Kaser and
Mrs. r, r. Hermann of Juneau.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. John Klein. |
Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mrs. David Wood. |
Mrs. Elton" Engstrom, Mrs. Glen
Kirkham, Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs
Erling Bugge, Mrs. George LeVeque,
and Mrs. Dewey Baker
Mrs. Dunbar will be the honor
guest tonight at joint meeting of
the Juneau and Douglas Island Wo-
mems Clubs which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ray g. Day. To
this meeting all present and pros
pective members of the two clubs
are invited Mrs. Dunbar will speak
informally on matters pertaining to
club work, and tell of her visit to
other clubs in the Alaska Fedora
ton.
Previous to the meeting at Mrs.
Days. the Juneau Woman's Club
will present Mrs. Dunbar as guest
speaker on special summer radio
program defeated to the Alaska Tu-
berculosis Association, which will be
given over station KINY at 8 o.
clock Mrs. Dunbar will speak of
the detectives of the Alaska Tuber-
culosis Association, and the need of
tuberculosis control in the Terri
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

Pineapples may be used for hold
ing appetizers. salads or desserts.
Use pineapples of uniformly medium
size Cut them in halves lengthwise
and, using a fork, scrape out the
pulp. ut may be used later) Wash
and chill the cases. Stuff them with
fruit, melons or berries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MUSIC PROFESSOR HERE

John Borieno, professor of music,
was an arrival in Juneau this morn
ing aboard the steamer Northwest
ern from the States.
Prof. Borieno contemplates stop
ping for some time here. and may
open a studio of music.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
HoRsERApIsH IN SAUCES

A little horseradish added to
salad dressing or white sauce makes
piquant sauce for fish. Horse
radish also may be added to
whipped cream and served with
baked, boiled or fried ham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
directly over the food.
SALAD SUGGESTION

Make grape salad by spreading
halves of pears with cream cheese.
Arrange the pears. hollow side down.
on crisp lettuce. Embed halves of
grapes in the cream cheese on top.
Add tiny stem of any edible green
cry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
USE SUGAR SYRUP

Use sugar syrup instead of granu-
lated sugar for sweetening chilled
beverages and punches. Boil to-
gether for three minutes two cups
of graduated sugar and three cups
of water. Allow the syrup to cool,
then store it in covered jar in the
refrigerator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MRS. VAN ACKEREN
WILL BE HONOREE,
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Honoring Mrs. j. F. Van Ackeren,
who is leaving Juneau soon to make
her home in Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth and
Mrs. Claude M. Hirst will entertain
tomorrow noon at delightful
bridge luncheon at Mrs Hawkes.
worth's home
A large group Of Mrs. Van Ack-
eren's friends will gather for the
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
PRESSING wooLENs

Press wooden materials on the
wrong side. Use damp cloth be-
tween the iron and the material
The iron should be moderately hot
and should be applied until tn e
cloth is dry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
CRYSTALS HARMLESS

Crystals soemtimes form on grape
Jelly. Although they are cream of
tartar crystals and are, therefore,
harmless, many people do not like
their appearance. To get rid of cry
stalls place the drained juice in a
jar and let it stand over night The
crystals are likely to form on top,
and may be removed easily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
WAFFLE VARIETY

Add one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and quarter of a teaspoonful of
cloves to your regular waffle recipe.
When the waffles are baked spread
them with butter mixed with honey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
sTARCHING CURTAINS

A little starch IN the rinsing water
used on curtains will make the cur
tains easier to iron. When rinsed in
slightly starched water curtains also
will stay in place better and soil
less easily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of
Britain's former Prime Minister,
says faulty nutrition has a great
deal to do with deaths of mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
CHEESE BISCUIT DOUGH

Bake cheese biscuit dough in a
ring mold. unmold and spread 1t.
while warm. with butter. Fill the
center. with a crisp salad Pass adj
ditional salad dressing in a bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
BODY j. KALLEREs HELD

Pending Instructions from rela-
tives. the body of John Kalleres is
being held at the Charles Carter
Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
OVERLOOKING JELLY

overlooking jelly will cause it
to have strong acid flavor and is
likely to prevent proper congealing.