davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

the blended apples. Cover with
the strips of pastry. Bake in q
hot oven GAS degrees) for 10 min
utes. Reduce heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees and continue baking
for about 80 minutes.
FRESH PLUM PIE
31a cups Of prepared plums
l tablespoons Of flour
% cup Of sugar
1s teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons Of butter or mar
garlne
Stone the plums and blend with
the sugar, flour and butter.
Sprinkle with a dash of salt. Dust
an additional VI cup Of sugar in
the bottom Of the pastry.lined pie
pan. Add the plums. Top with the
lattice pastry. Press together with
the tines of the fork. Bake in q
hot oven (425 degrees) for about
40 minutes.
Fresh Raspberry Tarts
cup Of sugar
quart Of fresh raspberrieS
u cup Of cold water
2 tablespoons of corn starch
mixed with two tablespoons OF
cold water
/ package Of cream cheese
! tablespoon Of thin cream
Blend sugar and water and boil
for three minutes. Wash the ber-
ries. Pour the hot syrup over the
berries and let cook. Strain off
the juice. Chill. Mix the corn
starch with the cold water and
add to the chilled fruit Juice.
Cook for 10 minutes until very
thick, clear and smooth. Cool.
Use the above pastry recipe to
make the tart shells. Roll the
pastry about H-inch thick and
line small muffin tins or pastry
tins.
Prick the centers well to prevent
bulges. Bake for 10 minutes at
425 degrees. Take the chilled ber-
rieS from the refrigerator. Blend
the cream cheese with cream and
spread over the bottom Of the tart
shells. Add the chilled berries.
Pour a tablespoon Of the corn
starch mixture over each tart to
glace the berries. Chill and serve
with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

curing and using small talk" OF
as interesting a kind as possible.
When you are ready, go to the
dining room or wherever the tea
table 10 set. At one end Of the
table there will probably be a CO.
hostess pouring tea, and at the
other another co-hoStesS pouring
coffee.
Go to whichever you wish: Say.
MAY I have some tea, please?"
She will say, Certainly. How do
you take it," You say. for in
stance, Strong, please. One lump
Of sugar, and no lemon or cream. p"
This friend of -the-hoStess hands
you the cup and saucer, and per-
haps with a tearplate and q tea
napkin on the plate. between the
plate and the saucer. Or you may
be expected to take your tea-plate
and tea-napkin from the pile OF
plates on the table.
Then you serve yourself to a
sandwich or whatever you wlsn,
and later, If you wish, to q tea.
cake or q slice Of CAKE There VIII
be other guests serving themselves
. chat with them as you are
drinking your tea.
When you are ready to leave
you seek out your hostess and say,
for instance, "Good-by, Mrs. Black.
rye had such a happy time at
your party. Thank you again, so
much, for asking me-"
Then, If the host Is present, you
say good by and thank you to him,
too. Be sure to say these good-bys
before you go to get your wrap.
Unless the tea" is a "recep-
ton" very formal, you will not
be expected to leave cards. The
form Of the invitation will tndi-
cate this. but you viii probably be
safe In not leaving your card.
However, If there is any queS.
ton in your mind about this, take
your cards with you, and II you
notice o tray in the entrance hall,
with cards on the tray. add yours
as you leave.
One more suggestion: It will be
very gracious of you to write your
hostess a note of appreciation OF
her invitation and hospitality a
day or two after the party. She
will like this!
(copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

10 DLAC OhO"oAN s9AAA NAoASAS PASN4
that the husband. has measured
up to standard.
SEEKS REVENGE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The other night a boy friend,
in whom / take a real interest,
wanted 20 find out my true cOlOrs,
and so he put on q little act. /
began to cry, and the next night
he explained it all and asked my
pardon. 1t seems that a long time
ago he was crazy about a certain
girl, and she made q fool out Of
him. Since then he has been
Skeptical of all girls.
"When he met me he says he
dropped all his bitterness toward
girls, and loved me from the be-
ginning. After this girl hurt him
so badly, he tried to break several
girls hearts on her account. I
know he succeeded.
Now one of his friends has told
me that Bill is really seriously in
terested in me. I like him a lot,
but If I'm just going o be another
girl whose heart he's going to
break to get even with a girl who
made a fool out of him, I'd rather
be excused. We're both in high
school, 'B."
His trying to break the heart Of
every girl he meets, in revenge for
the callouS behavior Of one who
proved disloyal, makes me think
of the plot of best seller Of your
grandmother day. The name Of
the best seller was "St. Elmo" and
readers of the sixties shed enough
tears over it to float a battleShip.
"St. Elmo" a promising young
man, caught his fiancee and best
friend in a fond embrace, and
Worse-even passing diSparaging
remarks about him. So he Travelled
widely, breaking hearts as marks
men Shatter clay pigeons in a
shooting gallery. He was reclaimed
by a sweet girl.
AS you and this young man are
both in high school, don't take his
heart-breaking marathon too seri-
ously. Pal around and have a
good times with him, but show him
that you can round up a few
young men on your own account.
In high school we all go more or
less est. Elmo"
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
FaVOrite

our 12VOElGe Tor GO0@y comes
from Miss Irene ReardOn, 1908
North Calvert st., Baltimore, Md.
It is one Of six winners in last
weeks FavOrite Recipe Contest.
PINEAPPLE MINT ICE
1 teaspoon of gelatine
III cups of pineapple juice
u cup of sugar
u cup of crushed pineapple
tablespoon Of chopped fresh
mint
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
Grated rind Of lemon
2 egg whites
Dash Of salt
Soak the gelatine in two table.
spoons Of cold water for five min.
utes. Combine pineapple Juice,
sugar, salt. and bring to a boil. Add
the gelatin.
Remove from the fire, stir until
gelatin is thoroughly dissolved,
Cool. Add the mint, crushed pine
apple, lemon juice, and rind. Freeze
to a mush.
Remove from refrigerator, add
the unbeaten egg whites. Beat in
large bowl with a rotary egg heater
until very light and fluffy Return
to the freezing tray, freeze quickly
stirring several times during the
process. This serves six.
Our contest takes Inspiration
from the culinary lore OF other
days and features Sour.nIilk
cooking. In the recipe files OF
many households are dozens of
delicious recipes made tIGuortNI
and Tight NTH sour instead of
stDeet milk. 1t Is high time that
some OF these recipes be rein.
stated tn popular use.
For these recipes The Wash.
in0ton Times Is AWARDING cash
prizes of 81 each. Send In those
recipes you think other readers
tOoUld like to try. Your recipe
may be one of the tDtInerS.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, Food Editor, The Wash.
in0ton Times, before July 81.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Well, my dear sir, almost any
man, except a sissy" can qualify
as the adored of our modern eco
nomic amazonS. A man can break
every one of the commandments
and not be above administering
a sock on the wife's jaw-and it
wouldn't be as great an offense
in her eyes as being sissy"
GIRLS LIKE CAVE-MEN
Sometimes these clinging.vine
men manage to get away with it
when they marry m asculin e
women-ladieS who love to boss,
finding in meek and timid males
the perfect type of parlor football.
But the average clever girl, no
matter how many degrees she
may have taken in college and
how fat her pay envelope, dreams
Of being wooed by cave-man.
That's why the cave-man movie
always goes over big, with the best
seats filled by ladies with bullying
foreheads. These, after identify
ing themselves with the heroine,
flung across the pommel of a sad-
die and made off with to the des-
ert sands, leave the theater in
search of their cars-and dreams.
WON'T ADMIT 1T
OF course, women will not admit
this is true of the emancipated
type Of their own sex: but all you
have to do is to look at the men
with whom they really fall IN
love.
If their maternal instincts did
get the better of them, and if, in
a fit of alteration, they did hap.
pen to marry a bit of male ivy,
you'd see them glancing wish
fully at the screen caveman, OF
Sneaking off surreptitiouSly to
prize-fights.
Women, politically and socially
conscious, who attend clubs and
listen eagerly to questions Of the
day, almost invariably go home
and talk things over with friend
husband.
1t takes more than a university
degree or a fat salary to change
human nature overnight. The
ladies call this getting the mas
culine side Of the argument"-and
often fall for it.
POLITICAL ANGLE
Spellbiinders OF their own sex.
with visions of delivering the
woman's vote for this or that can
didate or cause, know only too
well the dangers involved in hav-
ing the ladies go home to talK
things over.
Statistics, justice, appeals 70
mercy and eloquence may have
swayed them to the point Of be-
coming crusaders; but if they have
a cave-man or even a near-cave-
man in the home, who will give
them a bit Of political rough stuff,
the he-man way Of looking at it,
their votes may match his.
Women yearn to have their
husbands as councillors and
friends, unless, in a moment of
weakness. they may have married
one Of the aforesaid "sissieS." In
that case it's likely they will do
a little laying-down of the law
on their own account, and have
the little man vote as they say.
Women want, more than any
thing else, to be proud of their
husbands. They worship success,
not because it insures bigger and
better cars. softer and warmer
furs, but because it shows they
knew how to pick a winner. It
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Striking Suit

A big success by an English de-
signer is a dinner suit, a bolero and
slim skirt Of woodlike. composition
sequins in mahogany brown. A
pink lace blouse, a bow tie and sash
in taffeta, the same color as the
sequinS, complete a striking suit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Beatrice Fairfax Says Modern Girls Respect, Love
Darts and Tucks Useful
And Decorative
As We'll
By WILMA LAVILLE

An aumportant aid in fitting garment the lowy
PsrOraons your pattern indicate where darts should be
made but is usually true that they have be altered to
fit individual your shoulders narrow may be
necessary to make deeper dart than indicated or you
have large bust you may need to the shoulder dart
plus underarm dart in fitting to give necessary funes
you need great deal Of added fullness you may
have one large dart with smaller ones directly
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Sissy" Rating Is Worse
Than Sock on Jaw
To Most Wives
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
In these days of emancipation Of the genter
when every other girl draws her pay envelope and
in every four is said have her mere man
writes ask what kind of these independent girls
really love- or if indeed they love at all.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Feet Require
Right Care
By HELEN FOLLETT

The bare feminine foot does NJ
inspire admiration. observe then.
on bathing beaches, and you viii
come to the conclusion that q lot
Of identifying could be done alons
that line.
Be wise when selecting footwear.
Go to a reliable shop and follow
the advice that is offered. Few
women know what style Of shoe
they should wear. The extremely
high heel is only for the festive
evening party, SO stock up on prac,
tical walking shoes that provide
width for the sole and space for
wriggling the toes. Shoes should
conform to the outline Of the foot.
Ninety women out of 100 have
corns, callouses, ingrowing toe.
nails, strained tendonS or bunions,
That's a bad record.
No woman whose feet hurt can
display tranquil face Nor can
she maintain sweet disposition.
Body balance is destroyed and the
spinal column may become al
fected.
Take time off from the business
Of putting on makeup and buying
pretty clothes and devote more
time to the care Of the feet.
Don't test perfume by putting it
on a fabric. Rub it on the back
of your hand, wait until the alco-
hol evaporates and you'll get the
real fragrance.
The atomizer is worth the in
veStment. Spray the chest and
upper arms after the bath. The
odor will last for a long long time
If the flesh is warm when the ap-
plication is made.
Perfumes are weakened by light
and heat. Keep yours in a cool,
dark place.
When selecting a perfume, don't
sniff many samples. Your nose
will be confused, and you may
make an unhappy choice. When
you find one that delights you,
stick to it. Putting different scents
on frockS and handkerchiefS Is a
bad plan.
Eyelashes can be improved by
applications Of mineral oil. Put it
on at night. touching the roots of
the little fringes with a light
finger.
Some girls use mineral oil on
the eyelidS as well. The shining
surface brings out the sparkle Of
the eyes.
When brushing the hair, brush
it away from the scalp, strand by
strand. Brush until the scalp tin
giles.
Don't economic when buying a
hair brush. A narrow one does a
better job Of removing surface
dust than q wide one. Have briStleS
Of medium length; long ones are
inclined to buckle. After the
grooming, spread fingers and
thumbs over the scalp and lift the
flesh away from the bones. Hair
lives on the blood streams; arous-
ing them puts them into a state
Of activity and they bring nouriSh.
ment to the silky threads.
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 Washington times., 1937-07-31
Delight Best Beau With
Fresh Fruit Pies
Rv JEAN GREEN

Having your best beau for dinner? Then choose dessert
that spells ambros delight fresh fruit pie fragrant and
toohsome The crust must be tender and ~ the fruit tart
and coloru but the whole ensemble that spells
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
SocialCuston1s Important
For Tea-Party Guest
By MRS. CoRNELIUs BEEcKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1.-THE wife of my husbands employer has sent me an lnV
taton to q tea, which ! must accept.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

is the outward and visible proof
that the husband. has measured
up to standard.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Eyelashes can be improved by
applications Of mineral oil. Put it
on at night, touching the roots Of
the little fringes with a light
finger.
Some girls use mineral oil on
the eyelids as well. The shining
surface brings out the sparkle Of
the eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
CLICKS ENTERTAIN
 AT FAREWELL FOR
 ED LAKE AND WIFE

Last evening delightful social was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. J, E. Click in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ed Lake. e
 An appropriate program of music and games was arranged for the occasion. The rooms were beauti- fully decorated. It being Wash ington's Birthday the color scheme was carried out in red,white and blue. .if
 There were between twenty-five and thirty present who presented the Lakes with a beautiful gift.
 At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served.
 For the past year or so Mfr Lake has been manager of the Juneau Piggly Wiggly Store, and he and his family left on the Yukon for their future home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Office of the Auditor


 JUNEAU I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that there has been filed in my office on this the 8th day of october, 1936, the written consent of all the stockholders of the w. P. MILLS CORPORATION, corpora ton organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. to the dissolu- ton of said corporation on the 5th day of October 1936. and duly cer- tified to as such consent of all the stockholders by w. P. Mills. Presi- dent, and L. M. Mills. Secretary. of the corporation, on said 5th day of October. 1886.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I do further certify that the w. P. MILLS CORPORA TON, a corporation. is dissolved. pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1893, upon the ill., ing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certifi- cate according to law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand, at Juneau, the Capital this 9th day of October, A. D., 1886.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. First publication: Feb. 16, 1887 Last publication: March g, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
ELKS' ROLLERS
 V|EINC FOR 19
 CASH REWARDS
Tourney Prizes Total $43 Ringers Roll Three
 Matches Tonight

With pot of $43 to be split, the Elks' Bowling Tournament Com mittee announces a list of nineteen prizes for which the Ringers, Rock ies and Orioles are vieing and will vie in the current three-ring tour hey being rolled off.
 Grand prizes of $3 each will go to the champion team of each cir cult, and to the teams which show the greatest surplus over their aver ages in single game and in a three-game match.
 And those teams which plumb the lower tournament depths, will not go without compensation for their delving; prizes of $3 each being listed for the team finishing in the cellar of each league, and a special $3 award for that team which in any one game fails by the great est number of pins to equal it's av- craze.
 The highest average in each of the three leagues will be good for prize of $2, while the highest single game rolled in each circuit will also hava 8 cash value of couple of bucks.
 Four prizes of $1 each are posted for individual performers; one go- ing to that bowler who makes the most strikes in the last three games his team rolls; another to the gar nerer of the most splits in the last three games; a third to him with the most spares in his teams last three games, and a final $1 award going to that bowler who can prove having made the greatest improve ment during the tourney.
 Bowling Tonight
 Now that they know what lies in wait for them at the end of the alleys, even fancier demonstrations of rolling technique are expected from those lords of the maple. the Ringers, when they take over the Elks alleys tonight for an inter Jude of three matches between the holiday and Lodge night respites.
 Ringers trios competing tonight are: Armadillos versus Alligators at 7:30 o'clock; Treetoads versus Badgers at 8:30, and Crocodiles closing against the Uniforms at 930 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

reer as an athlete. educator and athletic administrator. At the Uni versity of Kansas, where he stu died law, he was fair-to-middlin football end, track man and base ball and basketball player.
 Began In Small Time
 For IA years he was director o1 athletics and coach of all sports at St. Mary's (Kas.) College. and for dozen of those years he "dou- bled in brass"--if you can apply that term to teaching history, Eng fish and "math" while coaching and athletic directing.
 Quig's arbitrating career proves that umpires must serve their ap- premiership in the minors. just as the players do. He called 'em more than three seasons in the Wiscon- sim Illinois New York State and International Leagues before com ing to the big time.
 He later served in six World Ser ies and officiated in Japan's or iental World Series" back in 1928
 Wife Runs The Farm For the past 10 years he has de- voted his off-season largely to man. aging his 126-acre farm near St. Mary's, Kas., where he specializes in blooded piggies. Mrs. Quigley is president of the Kansas Shropshire Hog Breeders Association as well as head of the Topeka Women's Col Association.
 How are you able to raise live stock in nsas when you are spending your spring, summer and early autumn travelling around the National League. then officiating at football games all fall, then trav- cling about during the winter as a basketball official?" MT. Quigley was asked.
 T would not be able to do it un- less I had the greatest farm-man- ager in the world" was his reply T mean Mrs. Quigley. She han dles the whole thing when I'm away, takes care of all the records, as well as the shipping, sales and attending to the daily routine of farm man. agement. It's really her farm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
Sport 
,R1Pkks

The life or an umpire, supposed to be a drab, friendless existence, never palled on c. E. Quigley, the old Kansas hog-caller and man of many interests who recently was named supervisor of the National Leagues arbiters.
 His booming volce has been heard on basketball courts practically ev- erywhere and his officiating gyra- tions are known to fans up and down the football world. With his keen insight into sports peculiar to the United States you'd think he was a native, but he isn't. He was born in Canada but lived most of his life in the Jayhawker state as a rowing referee, sometime dirt farmer and hog fancier.
 Quiz became one of baseball's ''men in blue" nearly quarter of a century ago after a brilliant ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
BOSTON BEES WILL
 OPEN ON APRIL l9

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Wash- ington in the American League this year, shares with the Boston Bees in the National the distinc- tion of opening the season on Mon- day, April 19, day before the reg ular inaugural. Usually, the Ma tional capital alone gets the honor with the President throwing out the first ball. but this year, be- cause Patriots Day at Boston falls so near to the National League op- ening, the Bees were awarded a similar privilege.
 While the Athletics play one game with the Senators. the Bees will stage two with the Phillies- probably the first time the National League season ever has been op- ened with two contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
U. WASHINGTON BEATS IDAHO
 LAST EVENING
Win Tonight Puts Huskies in Lead in North
 west Conference

MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 23.--The University of Washington and Ore gon are tied for the leadership in the Northern Division basketball race but the Huskies have chance tonight to move into undisputed leadership by defeating Idaho again.
 The Huskies staged last half rally last night and defeated Idaho by score of 36 to 3i.
 Oregon beat Gonzaga 26 to 2l in a non-conference game last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
, NORWEGIAN
 CHUMS TAKE
 SKI CONTESTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb g. = Three Norwegian boyhood chums won the National Amateur Ski championships yesterday.
 Ali Finger hit a new record of PAS feet and won the jumping title.
 Sigmund Ruud was second, and Einar Fredbo was third.
 Finger now lives in Salt Lake City, Ruud in Oslo, Norway, and Fred bo in Anaconda, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
HUSKY SKIERS OFF TO SOUTH
 FOR BIG MEET
Will Compete Against l2 Colleges in Three
 Day Events

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Five Uni- 'versity of Washington skiers left last night for Yosemite, Cal, to defend the Pacific Coast Intercol- iegiate title Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 { The Huskies will compete against skiers from twelve colleges includ- ing California, Stanford, Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, St. Mary's. Nevada and Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
SIX FIGHTERS
 TO ENTER RING SEATTLE BOUTS

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Three eight round fights are scheduled here to- night.
 Billy Bixton, of Victoria, B. C.. flights Adie Israel, state lightweight champion. Leonard Bennett, Detroit middle weight meets Billy Lancaster of Seattle.
 Frankie Lembo. Seattle light weight. meets King Tut the Sec ond, of Oakland, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
AMBERS WINS 10-ROUND BOUT
 WITH AL ROTH
Lightweight Champion Gives Veteran New York
 CT Hard Humping

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Lou Am bers, lightweight champion, handed Ia sound humping to Al Roth, New York veteran, in a ten round non- title bout last night.
 Ambers won every round.
 Ambers has won three bouts, lost two and one was draw since he became champion.
 The champions next bout is with Tony Canzoneri in title match on April 2.