davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

ALL good cooks know that
"A pastry is hard to make-that
it is most difficult to keep it right,
and not have it stick to the board,
and to your rolling pin. AS you
may know all good pastry cooks
use cloth to roll their pastry on,
and many use another on the
rolling pin Now you can get a
specially designed pastry cloth,
and cloth for your rolling pin, all
ready made ... and if you're a
wise cook, you'll surely try one.
1t makes better pastry, saves time
and work, and you don't have to
use so much flour, which again
makes better pastry -. and the
cloth for the table comes with
suction cups to keep it from
slipping. It's all complete with
tapes to hold it shut, for 81.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaVille at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Good Manners -

should be no aooreVlatlonS IN the'
street address.
1t is better form for the bride
to-be to have her married sister
and her brother-in-law make her
marriage announcement, rather
than to have an unmarried sister
make this announcement.
This would be the correct word
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks
Lane have the honor of an
nouncing the marriage of their
sister Martha Allen Graham
to
Mr.. Thomas Robinson
on Tuesday, the first day Of
May, Nineteen hundred and
thirty-seven
Baltimore, Maryland
There are three alternatives
that may be used in the form Of
this announcement First; the
second and third lines may be con-
densed to read:
Announce the marriage of
their sister
Second: The third line may
read (although this is not nearly
such good or such gracious form
The marriage of Mrs. Lanes
sister
Third, the brides name, since
the surname of this differs from
the surname Of the name in the
first line, Miss Martha Allen
Graham.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
CARROT CONSERVE

6 tender scraped carrots run
through the grinder .
8 sticks of rhubarb cut in small
slices
l lemon
1 cup of walnut meats, chopped
l cup of white raisins
orange
Strain the juice from the orange
and lemon and grind the rlno'
Mix the ground carrots raisins,
and nuts. Also the sliced rhubaro
Cover the whole mixture with two
quarts of water overnight. Next
day boil until tender. Add % cup
of sugar to / cup of mixture and
cook until thick. Pour i'll jelly
glasses and when cool, cover with
paraffin.
This recipe, our favOrite for to-
day, selected from entries in last
weeks contest, was sent in by
Mrs. M. ]. Miller, 1904 Warder ST.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
DOCTORS TITLE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
please settle an argument for
us. We would like to know how
to address social correspondence
to a man holding a Phi. D. or M. d.
degree, and his wife: A says: Doc
tor and Mrs. John Smith. B says:
Doctor Smith and Mrs. John
Smith. c says: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. Which of us, if any,
is right?
THE THREE FORM BUGS"
The title of Doctor is used be-
fore the name of person hold
ing a Ph.D. or MD. degree. An
envelope addressed to man hold
ing either of these degrees, and
his wife, is usually addressed: !:
Doctor and Mrs. John Smith. But
the form DR.. John Smith and
Mrs. Smith is also correct.
The form Doctor Smith and
Mrs. John Smith is not correct,
And Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith is
not correct, since, it omits the
title of doctor.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

! available.
If prepared in a delicate man
ner men seem to enjoy fish. Ihey
like sea food and short dinners"
But they do like 1t not to be over,
cooked and like to have served
with it an abundance OF tlaVor1uI
sauce.
Many types of fish available are
frozen. They should be kept COOL
until cooking starts.
In some cases the fillets are
salted before they are frozen'
but this fact is usually given on
the wrapper. If they have not been
salted. it gives the fish a much
more seafaring taste to salt gen
erously before broiling or COOKING
If the fish is to be broiled allow
only six to eight minutes under a
hot broiler if they are split or IN
fillets. Have the broiler hot oe-
fore they are put in. Dip them IN
oil or melted butter before orolllng
to prevent dryneSs. =,
Simmering whole fish in bouu-
Ion is another method OF prepar'
ing fish. After the fish is cooked,
part of the water can be thickened
for an egg sauce. Lemon or white
wine improves the flavor OF the
sauce.
Fish served with a sauce made OF
different type of fish Is delicious:
Shrimp or oyster sauce served
over white fish is really excellent.
Here are suggested menus:
Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail with Sauce
Broiled Haddock with
Mustard Sauce
Parsley Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Lettuce Salad with
Russian Dressing
Orange Bavarian Cream
with Ginger
DINNER
oysters on Half Shell
Baked Salmon with Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered New Peas
Orange and Grapefruit Salad with
Tart Dressing
Fruit Betty with Wine Sauce
BROILED HADDOCK WITH
MUSTARD SAUCE
~ pounds haddock fillets
y cup milk
70 cup bread crumbs
cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Wipe the fillets with a damp
cloth. Dip in milk, salt well, ano
roll in bread crumbs. Place II
baking dish, and bake in a hot
oven for 10 minutes.
While the fish is being baked
cream butter and flour. ado
scalded milk, and heat slowly un
til thickeed. Add salt and pepper
and the mustard.
Serve the fish on the platter
with a garnish of hard-cooked egs
and parsley. The sauce can eithel
be served over the fish or passed
in a separate serving dish.
BAKED SALMON
112 pounds salmon
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y teaspoon salt
Wipe the salmon with damn
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Beauty
Exercises for
The Neck
NEEDS HELP
Dear Miss Fairfax:
By DONNA GRACE

WI4UC4o ScJ q ASO N~S~S
the dangerous age of women, and
according to them it seems to be
the time when youth begins to
fade and the marks of time are
evidenced in the various ways.
Then others tell us women are
most dangerous when they are
young and immature.
We are somewhat beWildered on
the age estimate, as we know there
are some women who ignore age
and years and just go on being
attractive from youth to old age.
We do know, however, there is
time that may be called the worry
age" It is when the first lines and
wrinkles appear No woman can
be expected to accept age in any
form without the feeling of dis
may, but one should try to be
sensible about advancing age and
make the most of each period Or
decade.
Frequently the changes we dis
like are due to neglect or lack
of simple exercises nd treatments
that might soften the lines and
prevent wrinkles.
We always forget to exercise the
facial muscles when we feel we are
adult, and it is the time we need
to substitute these movements, too,
for the almost perpetual motion
of youth. There are some very
good exercises that will really keep
the neck and face from becoming
Wrinkled, and we will give you
some of them here:
The first movement is the head
and neck movement. With the
shoulders erect drop the head for
ward, then to the side and to the
back and opposite side. This is
continuous movement and
should be done about eight times.
Next, meet the fingers of both
hands at the back of the neck and
press on the neck firmly while you
throw the head back vigorously in
jerking motion. Do this five
times.
The next movement is to swing
the lower jaw from one side to the
other. Do it five times with the
mouth closed, then the same move
ment five times with the mouth
open.
Puff out the face just as full as
you possibly can. Do this five or
six times.
Stretch the neck just as high
as you can so you will feel a
strain on the muscles. Then turn
the head slowly and try to touch
the chin on the shoulder-firSt
one side, then the other. Then
strain the head to the back as far
as you can drop it back on the
shoulder.
While you are doing this last
group, clasp your hands behind
you and pull down with all your
strength. These exercises must
be done slowly at first. Do each
one only three times the first
time, and increase the number
until you can do them Is or 25
times for each period. 1t is one
of the very best exercises for re
ducing a double chin or fat
around the back of the neck and
shoulders and keeping the face
muscles flexible will prevent lines
and wrinkles. The girl with the
slender neck will omit the last
group.
Now the last and one of the
most effective exercises is to oper
the mouth and push the lower jaw
forward just as far as possible
Do this eight times. For varia
tions of this movement, purse the
lips for a few counts as you pusf
the jaw forward. Open the
mouth as in yawning just as wide
as it will stretch. Do this from
six to eight times. Always keeI
the neck muscles stretched.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Dinner Suit

Still here is the dinner suit be-
cause very smart women are ad-
dicted to it. For Southern wear
one woman has ordered suit OF
fine white wooden, the jacket made
with sleeves of puffed and shocked
gold kidSkin.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN

say to a lady when he is intro
duced to her? "S.
The phrase How do you do"
is the correct thing to say when
We acknowledge an introduction.
And this is true for both men and
women. To the How do you do"
it is gracious to add the name, II
we are sure that we have caught"
the name correctly. How do you
do, Miss Graham" How do you
do, Mr.. Hall"
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

so she tried forgetting her un-
happy love affair in serious dra-
matte study, and today her name
tWinkles in bright lights over
theaters in many big cities.
If you can't take an interest in
some other man. try taking an
interest in work. That often
works very well.
NEEDS HELP
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 left home in the hope Of
making more money to help sup.
port a crippled relative back
home. In the place where 1
boarded l met Gerald and we fell
desperately in love and were
married almost Immediately.
Shortly afterward he disappeared,
and l am pennileSs.
II believe l can get in touch
with his family. Is there any
way l can get support from
them? At present I'm staying
temporarily with a friend.
"PENNILESS."
I think it extremely doubtful
if you could get assistance from
Gerald's family. You knew prac-
tically nothing about this young
man when you married him. In
deed, he may have been married
to someone else at the time At
least his deserting you almost i'm
mediately after the marriage
proves conclusively that he's a
person of no responsibility.
Try to get a job. They're
easier to get now than they were
some time ago.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
h Fish Give Menu Planners Chance to Exercise Skill
Preparation and Serving
Vary According to
Type and Taste
Rv LEAN GREEN

manner Fresh salmon and haddock sliced for pan brong
baking rather inexpensive Fresh perch that is fleed
Spanish mackee trout croakers porges and rock fish
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
BeW1ldered Girl
To Be Calm
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

" Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not long ago. dinner dance met young man (samt
old story He highly attractive well Bred and made
violent love to me- if he meant it.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
INTRODUCTIONS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you please tell me what
is the proper thing for a man to
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SILLY QUARREL

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last summer my girl friend
and fell out, though we had been
friends for over seven years. 1t
was over a silly question, and we
never go together any more. Out
wardIy we're friendly with each
other, and walk home with a crowd
of girls.
"This chum has another girl
friend l don't like. want very
much to make up with my old
chum, but do not know how to go
about it. Will our friendship ever
be the same? MAE.
AS you tell me you quarrelled
over som thing silly, why
shouldn't you make up, and be on
the same old footing as you once
were? When a friendship has
lasted seven years, it's the height
of folly to throw it in the discard.
I'd have a sensible talk with the
old school-mate and let bygoneS
be bygoneS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Il fell for all this, and am very
much in love with him, and can't
get him off my mind. But since
talking our acquaintance over with
my best girl friend, who knows
him quite we'll. l find that he does
the same thing with every girl he
takes out.
What would you advise me to
do? This is the first time l have
ever been interested in any man.
"BEWILDERED."
I'd try to hang on to every vestige
of reason of which I was capable,
and not let this universal charmer
queer my peace of mind. Some
men make love to every girl they
meet, and mean no more by it
than: Pleasant weather we're hav-
ing"
A sensible thing is to be Just
casual with these professional
charmers, as they are with you.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

rY- FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department.
24S w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

X 4 \
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
Cuffey May Choose Run Governor
 Pennsylvania
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) political con. Already these Democrats point to him as their main and only hope for governor in 1888, the men who can prevent grass growing in the streets on which Democrats live.
 The margin of Democratic su- premacy in Pennsylvania is too narrow for placid comfort. Other wise Guffey might be content to run the gauntlet of prejudice with Lawrence.
 He Hates to Leave
 The senate is a grand place to work, and Guffey reputedly hates to think of leaving. It may be he won't have to. His present term continues to 1941; so if he is defeated for governor, he can go right on being senator.
 
 Several little side issues depend upon his decision. If Guffey is elected governor, who will he ap- point to finish out his senatorial term? Despite his friction with Guffey,the appointment might be promised to Earle to keep him from kicking over the traces in troublesome 1888.
 Earle has already established his nuisance value. For instance he tried to suppress talk that he was gunning for the Presidency in 1940 by announcing that he was for President Roosevelt for a third term. That was away ahead of the time the right people" would want such a thing mention ed, even if they had in mind to mention it at all. It proved Earle could cause embarrassment.
 Then, too, somebody will get the nice juob of running for the place of Senator James J. Davis, republican in 1888. Lieut. Gov. Kennedy is most frequently men toned for that now.
 Of course. Pennsylvania has a primary,but don't be fooled, Cuff fey is the party who decides who will be on the inside" ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
Subscribe for the Nugget
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Stanley Horton, and to H. E. Moon, and to Their Heirs, Ex- ecutors and Assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that I have expended one hundred dollars ($100.00) in work, labor, and improvements upon placer claim known as No. l Slate Creek" an association of one hundred and sixty acres, for each of the fiscal years end ing on July first, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, and 1887, in order to hold said premises under the provis- ions of Section 1924, Revised Stat utes of the United States, amount ing to five hundred dollars (S500.- D0), for annual assessment work for said five years, and
 If within ninety (9O) days af- ter this notice is served upon you by publication, you should fail or refuse to contribute your oroportionate share of such ex penses, as co-oWner, your inter- est in said placer claim, No. l Slate Creek, a tributary of Pil- grim River, in the Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct, Second Divi- sion Territory of Alaska, will become the property of the un- dersigned co-owner, under said Section 2324, Revised States U. S.
 GUNNAR BOWMAN.
 Co-owner. Publish-July 26, Aug. 2, g, l6. B, 30, Sept. 6, l3, 20, 27, Oct. 4, Il, l8 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

evsr, as I believe that it would be misleading to embrace in quo- tation marks English phrases and sentences which are only tran station and not the original text.
 Tt is some twenty years since I became interested in Alaskan history. During these years I have received encouragement from many persons. Ths small book is the result of that encour- agement, etc.
 VICTOR J. TARTAR. !, Washington, D. C.. 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
More-Alaska Day
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) check up on the gold output for 1887 we find that it has been in creased more than one-third over the amount taken out last year. And this estimate is nearly a month old, and gold mining still in full swing.
 Men of vision have brought de- Velopment to Alaska, But prob ably the greatest man of them all was William H Seward, then Sec retary of State, who was instru- mental n bringing about the pur- chase of this Territory, and for whom Seward Peninsula was named.
 In the foreword of a recently published book, received by the editor of the Nome Daily Nugget, titled: 'The Annexation of Rus sian America to the United Sta- tes" by Victor J. Farrar, is con- tained these words:
 Standing here and looking far off into the northwest, see the Russian as he busily occupies himself in establishing seaports and towns and Notifications. on the verge of this continent as the outposts of St. Petersburg, and l can say, Go on, and build up your outposts all along the coast up even to the Arctic Ocean-they will yet become the outposts of my own country-monuments ot the civilization of the United Sta tes in the Northwest
 -Wm' H: Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOREWORD

Prior to 1887 practically all our knowledge of the Russian sources relating to the purchase negotiations was derived from the writings of Professor Frank A. Colder. In 1914, Professor Colder was sent to Russia by the Depart ment of Historical Research of the Carnegie Institution of Wash ington for the purpose of making available to students any material relating to the history of the Un- tied States which might be found in the Russian archives.
 While in Russia Professor Colder was permitted to exam inc those documents pertaining to the purchase negotiations, and thus to procure the material for his article entitled: The Pur- chase of Alaska which appeared in the American Historical Re view for April 1920. In view of the fact that the Russian sources were not then generally available students were obliged to fall back upon this article when preparing their accounts of the Purchase of Alaska.
 ''The Russian documents are in Russian and French. A brief de- scription of them is contained in the section or bibliography. In the case of statements based up- on these sources, I have adopted for the most part the wording of the translations of those sources. This has been done in oder to insure as accurate as possible a presentation of the sources in question. Quotation marks are not used in these instances, how-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
Airplane News

Sunday Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew John Hoem from Coun cil to Coffee creek and Gene Lu- cas from there to Nome.
 Later he flew Joe Lucas and Otto Worm from Taylor and Ed. Burke from Fox Bar to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Harry Beltz and Lena James, two Eskimo children who are a. waiting transportation to Eklutna Industrial school, are staying at the hospital until the departure of the North Star for Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Ed. Levin. husky member of the Father Hubbard Arctic Expi- dition, is recuperating rapidly & due to leave the hospital soon.
 Gene White, injured in the knee some time ago, is almost compile tely recovered, after care receiv- ed from the competent staff of the Maynard Columbus hospital.
 Gus Mask, who stepped on a nail, is receiving medical atten- ton at the hospital
 Chas. Peterson, is recovering nicely from a broken leg.
 Bud Macklin who underwent an operation for hernia, is im- proving daily.
 Harry Ben, suffering from in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredga Logs, .thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Jack Bell, left the hospital yes terday after receiving medical at tention last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Arriving with pilot King today from Candle were Roy Summers and MT. Nelson. King returned north again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Patty Kerwin, old pioneer, IS reported to be about the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

fected eyes, is reported to be much better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18
Hospital Notes

Joe Hebert who suffered a foot injury, recently, left the hospital Sunday, quite recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Pilot Jeffered of the MAS yes terday flew Mrs. Clyde Glass and child to Council and returned with Henry Gumm and Fred Mebes of the North Star Dredg- ing Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS Sunday, flew MT. and Mrs. Ed mundsen to Unalakleet and John Mitchell to Bonanza.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Pilot Herman of the MAS flew Rev. .Youell to Wales, Bud Thomp son to Tin City from Teller and returned from Teller to Nome with Lyman Culver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-18

Harry Ben, suffering from in-
Evening star., 1937-12-28

Kent is one of our better known
modern American artists. His picture,
Winter is a very fne selection for
The Stars series. 1t is typical Of Kent.
This painting was owned at one time
by Robert Henri. under whom Kent
studied, but Henri relinquished it to
Kent in order that he might sell it
to the Metropolitan Museum.
Kent has had an extraordinary
career. He has been an architect, q
carpenter, lobsterer, grave digger, we'll
digger, writer, lecturer. editor, illus
traitor and painter"
Mr.. Minnigerode then told how
Kent started his art career about
1898 and later travelled widely, in
cluding two-year voyage to and from
Newfoundland; life with his son on
Evening star., 1937-12-28
-Four Famous Moder, Artists
Are Discussed by Minnigerode
Human Interest Stories of Painters in
Stars Twelfth Series of Reproduc.
tiOns Close Radio PROGRAMS.

Does Curry come from the wheat
country" Mr.. Chinn asked.
"Yes, he Is 4 native Of Kansas"
replied Mr.. Minnigerode. He re-
members vividly childhood impress
sions Ct huddled animals, Of fleeing,
frightened human beings In the face
Of onrushing tornadoes.
Il know Curry we'll. He was a
member of the jury for the Corcoran
Gallery's biennial exhibition last
spring. And there's something that
will interest you. At q dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club at that time he
stated that be first gained public
recognition at a Corcoran Gallery
exhibition. His picture, Baptism In
Kansas which is illustrated in the
art appreciation pamphlet, was ac-
cepted by the Corcoran jury and sub
sequently was purchased by the Whit
ney Museum in New York"
Mr.. Minnigerode said Corbino was
"one of the younger artists. Born In
Italy in 1905, he began his education
in the New York public schools and
pursued his studies in the New York
Ethical Culture School. At one time
he worked his way at the School of
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts in Chester Springs, Pa, by do
ing kitchen chores. I am told by q
student in the Corcoran School of Art
that while she was fellow student
OF Corbino at Chester Springs she
often helped him pare potatoes and
string beans.
Corbino Sells Work.
Last year six American museums
purchased works by Corbino. His
painting, 'Stampeding Bulls was in
the Corcoran's last biennial exhibi-
ton"
Discussing Rockwell Kent, Mr.. Min
nigerode said: Il first met him is
years ago. He, too, served on one of
the Corcoran art juries for a biennial
exhibition. He is a vigorous, restless
man. a daredevil, always craving ad-
venture