davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE JAP Feature Service Writer)
POTATO SALAD POINTERS

l
 The resourceful housewife will plan her Sunday dinner so she can count on tasty left-overs to serve on Monday. If she is very skillful she may even plot to disguise those left-overs so that not even the most finicky members of her family can recognize them.
 1 Left over potatoes, especially, may be used in a number of en- ticing ways.
 1 Diced boiled potatoes, mixed with celery, hard-boiled eggs, sea- sonings and salad dressing become a substantial salad that will be well comed at either luncheon or dinner. Or such potatoes may be sliced and Drowned in fat, hash-browned with onions or added to a cream sauce. Affixed with cream sauce, topped but buttered crumbs and baked they become potatoes "au gratin.D Potato CrOquettes Potatoes also may be used in croquettes of various kinds Com bined with fish, chopped or diced meats. or fowl they may be deep- fried and served with or without d cream sauce.
 {, It is often possible to serve left over roasts or fowl which have been re -heated providing the meatless bones are removed and any dried-out portions are carved out. But it is generally better to serve them cold and sliced, diced and used in hash, stew or pot-pie, or mixed into salad or sandwich filings not to mention the de- licious meat loaves which may be prepared from them.
 Leftover Vegetables A cream or cheese sauce makes an effective and delicious disguise for many left over vegetables. Such vegetables may also be added to mushrooms, hard-boiled eggs or rice or spaghetti in many instances. Mixed with meats, fish or fowl they can be shaped into appetizing turn overs or pies which may form the main part of the meal Peas, beans, celery, okra, cauliflower, carrots, spinach and onions are also suit able for use in soups.
 Fruits Make Appetizer
 One of the best ways in which to use slightly dried-out cake is to serve it covered with a fruit sauce made of either fresh or stewed fruits. Leftover fruits themselves may be put into a gelatin mixture and served as an appetizer or salad Here's recipe that makes use of wide variety of left-overs. It is very flexible, since any number of vegetables may be substituted for those specified and almost any type of meat may be used. Monday Night Pot Pie IF, cups diced cooked meat
 F cup cooked peas; F cup
 gravy; ? tablespoons minced on-
 ions; 2 tablespoons minced eel
 cry; % teaspoon salt; E tea
 spoon pepper; teaspoon minc-
 ed parsley; IF cups mashed po-
 tatoes; 2 tablesoons cream;
 egg yolk.
 Mix the yolk, cream and potatoes.i Place on top of the rest of the in- gredients which have been con- bined and arranged in a shallow buttered baking dish. Bake 20 min-i utes in a moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
MRS. CAWTHoRNE BACK

Mrs. Mary Cawthorne of the Ter ritorial Department of Health re- turned to Juneau yesterday by PAA plane from Fairbanks after a busi- ness trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated William Sears, former Democratic Congressman from Florida, as a member of the Tariff Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
EAGER TO sITKA

c. B. Hager, who has been em- ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads at Hyder, is in Juneau en route to Sitka where he will be maintenance foreman for the BPR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
NOTICE

Roy Thomas is no longer en- ployed by the Snow White Laundry. All accounts payable at Snow White Laundry Office.
 (SigneO adv. Snow White Laundry Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
Youel Moderator,
 Yukon Presbytery

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April 12. The Rev. John E. Youel, of Fair banks, has been elected moderator of the Yukon Presbytery. of the Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
GOES ON VISIT

Mrs. T. Cashen is a passenger
 south aboard the Princess Norah on visit with relatives and expects
 to be absent several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
Employment furnished in the
 off season

QUESTION:: HoqO does the Canned Salu0u ldsty he 70 provids od4 4-seasou empAoymeuf tov AlaskansS
 ANSWER: Salmon canning essentially seasonal business The fish packed during short part of the let of fall and making preparations TOT the approaching fishing Modernzng rebuilding canneres repairing and other floating equipment cutting bling and um Der for construction shook manufacturing wire netne mining providing other supplies for the salmon industry furnish thousands days employment Alaska during the off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
GEORGE GOES SOUTH

Joe George, of George Brothers. is passenger south on the Princess Norah to purchase equipment for the firms new liquor establish mpnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN GILYARD CASE
Petition for Divorce De. cree Leads to Summon.
 ing, Examinations

Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard, veterinary specialist, who conducts an animal hospital at 7S Field street, spent much of the morning session in su- perior court today testifying to al- legged cruel treatment by his wife from whom he seeks a divorce, The procedeings, heard by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson, included the calling of several witnesses but Dr. Gilyard was questioned principally concern ing his personal life both in direct and roSs-examination by the op- posing counsel, Michael V. Blans- field for Dr. Gilyard, and John l.. Gaffney for Mrs. Ann Clinkinbeard Gllyard, who is contesting the di- vorce,
 Dr, Gilyard testified that he mar ried the defendant in Oct, 1924, slightly more than one year after the death of Corrina T, Clinkin- beard, his first wife and sister oi the present Mrs. 0ilyard. Further he testified to deeding property at 195 Columbia boulevard to the mother of his first wife and his second.
 Most of the testimony concerned charges that "nagging, unfoundee accusations of infldelity and surli' ness" had caused him to lose hiS health. He told the court that ht had breakdown in 1886 and al present Is under doctors care.
 Sons of Dr. Gilyard, of whom there are four by his first wife whC died in September, 1928, were 1T court and Dr. Richard Gilyard, as sociated with his father, testified II his fathers behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 MIR. SUCENHEIMER
Popular Employer HOnOred By Staff at Halls Tav.
 ern Last Evening


 Sugenheimer employees honored Joseph Sugenheimer, who Is to be married soon, at a testimonial din ner last evening at Halls tavern in Naugatuck, Mrs, SydeN Wilmer was toastmaster and Mrs Fay Will ensky was speaker. The honored guest was the recipient of several gifts.
 Among those present were Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Mildred Crosby, Miss Thelma Meyers, Mss Ida Freedman, Mrs. F. Schwartz, Mrs. Teresa Callahan. Mrs. Olga Smith, Miss Olive Fabin, Mrs. Fay Wilensky, Miss Goldie Willner, Mrs. Betty Weed, Miss Sana Freed man, Miss Tilda Goldstein, Miss Mae Grove, Mrs. Adele Montville, Mrs. Angie Pernatozzi, Miss D. o. Navnan, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, D. Belloisy, Miss Sudell Willner, Miss Lilyma Krakower, Miss Eliza beth Allen, Miss Ida D'Amelio, Miss Ruby Young, Miss Helen Reeves, Mrs. Caral Laughton.
 Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Miss Helen Majeski, Miss Mildred Galyault Miss Mary Monahan, Miss Mar garet Griffin, Mrs. Rose PalmerinC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
SEEK TO REDUCE
 FATAL MISHAPS
Educational Campaign to Avert Serious Results of
 Former Years Starts

Several state departments today prepared to inaugurate Q series of educational programs which will be designed to stem the ever increas- ing number of fatal accidents in the state of Connecticut, especial- ly during the final quarter of the year.
 Prepared and sponsored by the Highway safety commission, the dee pertinent of motor vehicles, the highway department, the state poe lice, and the state board of ecuca- tion, with cooperation from local safety committees in cities in towns, the campaign will start on Sunday, October 17, ct 2;S0 o'clock, over Q statewide hook.up.
 Facilities of the radio stations of Connecticut and the Southern New England Telephone Company, and the newspapers, have been offered in support of the campaign. Radio programs will be offered for four complete weeks.
 Records of the motor vehicle de- partment show that in 1886 there were lS9 fatal accidents in Connec- ticut during the three months, Oc- tober, November and December. That figure represents more than 34 per cent of all the accidents of the year. The longer hours of darkness, the falling leaves, and slippery pavements are named as the most probable causes. Two- thirds of the fatal accidents oc- cured during the hours of dark ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Discharged!

Discharged yesterday from the Waterbury hospital where he had been treated for injuries after an accident on the Middlebury road Saturday, Frank Nauiockas, g, of Southbury was immediately noti- cd to appear in trafiic court on Monday to answer @ charge of reckless driving.
 Nauiockas was driving the car which allegedly crashed into an- other carrying Rev. W. Moreton Owen, paster- r-emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congres ational church. Hospital authorities said today that MT. owens condition Is un- changed and that his nainc is still on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
TWO BURCLARIES
 REPORTED TODAY

Two breaks evidently made during the night were under police investi- gation today,
 A restaurant on Meadow street, near the intersection of Field street was vlctimized of $sS. Peter Stavros, the proprietor, told Detective Lieu tenant Henry Johnson, who invcsti- gated, that the money had been hid den. The rear door was forced to gain entrance.
 It was evidently thirsty thief who broke Into the Brooklyn Bot ting Works. Nothing was taken other than three cases of beer. De- tective Lieutenant William Foley in- yestigated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Your Opportunity!

Playwrights with historical ieanings have between now and February 1, 1888, to prepare e one- act play and present 1t to the New Haven Drama Tournament association in connection with an open competitive event which is being run in conjunction with the Tercentenary celebration of the New Haven colony. A prize of fifty dollars will be awarded to the writer of the best play.
 Conditions explained by the members of the association are that the play be original, that 1t take no more than forty-five minutes to act, that 1t have but one setting and that all manu- scripts be typewriter. Completed mauscriptS should be forwarded to Miss Alice Walker, o7 Whitney avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Collision

Arrested late yesterday on a charge of reckless driving, Alex Panko, l9, Of 34 Vine street was today granted a continuance to the Monday session of traffic court. Motor Patrollnan John Murphy arrested Panko after the car he was operating collided with Q parked machine on Hill street. The latter car was owned by Eliza beth 0ambrogi of l34 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

presided over by Most Rev. Maurice F, McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford. The sermon was delivered by Rev. John J. Keane.
 Tho Qlenrook parish was estah- lished october l9, 1885, Services were held first in 0 school, later In the town community hall. The prop erty on which the new church stands was purchased in May, 1886. The edifice is one of the most beautiful of It's kind in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
PRIEST ATTACKS
 COMMUNISM IDEA
lsneclal. to The Democratl !

Willimantic, Oct. l3 Rev. Law renee W. Doucette, son of William Doucette of ,444 South Main street, Waterbury, now stationed ct Moosup attacked Communism which he des- crlbed as 0 stick of dynamite to Catholicism In c talk last evening before the Knights of Columbus from Rockville, Stafford Springs, Baltic and this town.
 Other speakers were Judge Thom- as J. Mullory of Hartford: Rev. Alfred Landry, of Baltic; Rev. John J. Burke, of WillimaRtic; State Deputy William J. Shea of Man chester, and former State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
SEEK OBSERVERS

Shanghai, Oct. l3-(UP)-Hand- bills offering e reward" of ore yuan (29h cents) to each Chinese soldier surrendering to Japanese authori- ties were dropped behind Chinese lines today by Japanese airplanes. The offer" asked that those who surrender bring with them one of tho handbills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Cousins

Flfty-tw0 cousins of Rev. AL phonsc Guerard of Quebec were among those attending Q dinner In the priests honor last night at Edward Lemieux's restaurant on South Main street. A visitor here for the past two weeks, Father Guerard Is soon return. ing to Canada.
 Alfred Vallerand was toast. master. Speakers were Rev. Ubald Laurion of St. Ann's church, Arthur. Marchand, c. II. MOrln, Peter Ldranger, Raymond Both, Ernest Vanasse, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
PLANT MAY CLOSE

Sterling, Conn, Oct. 13--(UP) '- The U. 6. Finishing O.. soon may close it's Providence plant and transfer work here to the firms Sterling and Norwich plants, 1t was learned reliably today. The reasons for closing and the number of eili- pIoyes affected were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
REV. M. F. DORAN'S CHURCH DEDICATED

A delegation from this city sun- day attended the, solemn dedication of St, Matrices church, Glenbrook, of which Rev, Martin Y. DorRn, a native of this city, is pastor.
 Tho dedication ceremonies were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
"ExOndOntia"

Before Q largely attended meet ing of the Waterbury Dental so- ciety at The Elton last night, pr. Adolph Berger of tho Columbia dental school, and chief oral sur- geon of the New York hospital of Joint Diseases, spoke on the sub- ject, "Exodontia for tho General Practitioner" Dr. Daniel Shana- han, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
3 Pounds! {!

A prematurely born baby girl, weighing less than three pounds was born at Waterbury Hospital last ight to MT. and Mrs. Frank CovlelIo, of 1SS Hope street. Au- th0rlties say the baby is re- spending well to treatment and appears to be . normal, healthy child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
REELECTION CONCEDED

Willimantic, Conn, Oct. l3-(UP) Mrs. Ella P. Burr, East Hartford, president of the Connecticut Chap- ter of the Women's Christian Tenn perance union, was conceded reelection today at the concluding session of the two-days' conven- ton of the group. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the New York chapter, addressed delegates late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Henry Navarro, Nick saleito. Mll- ton sugenheimer. Mrs. George Horan, Mrs. J. Sitzer, Mrs. M. Blume, Mrs. D. Bennett and Miss Selma Kelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Slight Damage

A portion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad trestle, which runs in the rear of the Waterbury Battery company, took fire shortly after 1 o'clock today. Damage was slight, and the fire was put out by Engine Com pany {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Earl w. Couch, newly elected president of the local Kiwanis club, succeeded Lawrence Bean, retiring officer, at the regular luncheon session held at The Elton today. The names of the other new officers are listed as follows: Vice-president, Idris AL dersOn; directors for three yeArs, George BOden, Frederick Beards- ley and George HaynOr.
 Moving pictures, many of them In color, which were taken by Rev. John R. Coombs, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and his wife were shown to the club members today. The pictures were taken by the local clergyman and his wife when they were on . West Indies cruise last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

i recommending a minimum wage of
 36 cents an hour for womca ana minors. The board held its final meeting in the mayors ofiice here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
wAcr sCALE TINnRRwAY

Norwich, Conn, Oct, i3-(UP) = A minimum wage board to set up wage scales in the Connecticut pants industry was believed pre- pairing a report to State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
sEA sCOTrrs x5Rr IyAf.tvT

Ashtabula, o. (U.P1--The Erie Coast Guard station presented the Ashtabula Sea Scouts with a 2o-foot training yacht. The vessel was fore merly used to train Erie guards men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
SPOTLIGH7ZNG-- Brass City News

Guilbert, Albert Forrest, Louis Johnson and Romeo Cantin.
 Serge Morln and Ted LaBOnne offered several songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Neither the termlte nor the fiageI- late can live when separated from each other.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

vORSES are relegated to the
background today In the hunt
country as the ladies Of Vir-
oipio oather In, Alexandria for
Evening star., 1937-04-16
DR.. $500 TO SPEAK

DR. Joseph r. Sizoo, minister of the
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas in
New York and formerly minister Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here, will speak at dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel April 80 in
honor of Cloyd H. Marvin, president
OF George Washington University.
The dinner will mark DR.. Marvins
tenth year in office.
Charles S. Baker, president of the
General Alumni Association, will pre-
side, and Robert V. Fleming, men,
Der of the university board of trus-
tees, will be POSTMASTER. The Uni
versity Glee Club will sing.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

tion, OF Laurel, will dedicate two
scions Of the old Rossbourg Inn Eng
lish elms to be planted on the local
school grounds early next month.
The ceremony will mark the sesqui-
centennial anniversary Of the ratifica.
ton Of the Federal Constitution. The
parent trees, standing in front Of the
Rossbourg Inn, once famous hostelry
and relay station 1T College Park on
the Washington-B Baltimore Boulevard,
were brought over from England when
the building was erected in 1898.
Supervising arrangements for the
Evening star., 1937-04-16
High School PlaYlet.

"The Discovery of the X-Ray,"
fourth in a series of weekly radio play
lets presented by high school groups
in connection with the early diagnosis
campaign Of the District tuberculosis
Association. will be broadcast at 1890
pm. tomorrow by Armstrong High
School students over Station VOL.
The players are Miss Frances John
son, Charles Scott, Thomas Flanna-
gan, Harold Moten and Benjamin
Parker, with Miss Elizabeth w. Smith
directing.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

dust catchers to determine the COM
position and amount Of soil brought
into Oklahoma by the storms.
The catchers are large pans set
more than 20 feet in the air and are
designed to catch the dust as it falls
Height of the catchers prevents any
thing except storm dust from falling
in, making it possible to determine
accurately how much dust falls on
each acre.
DR.. Gernert hopes to determine the
source OF duststorms by studying this
dust,
Evening star., 1937-04-16
COMPOSITION OF DUST
IN STORMS is STUDIED

SALTWATER, Okla. (P).-Every-
body talks about duststorms, but DR..
w. B. Gernert of Oklahoma A. and
M. College is doing something about
them.
Dr. Gernert. agronomist and
weather man for the experiment
station at the college, has set up
Evening star., 1937-04-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Alliance Club of Washington
Holds Annual BANQUET,

Newly elected officers of the Alli-
ance Club Of Washington were in
stalled at the clubs annual banquet
at the Maynower last night, with
David Hornstein, attorney, assuming
the presidency. Hornstein praised the
work OF Moe Landsbury, retiring presi-
dent.
Other officers installed were F. S.
Kogod. vice president; Jacob Sander.
secretary; Louis J. Raebach, treasurer,
and Louis Rudden, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
SEASONAL JOBS ISSUE
W. P. A. Is Making Study of
Problems Created.

w. p. A. spokesmen revealed last
night that a study is being made OF
problems created when workers leave
the Government rolls for seasonal
private employment.
They said the workers who take sea-
sonal jobs sometimes return to w. P.
A. to find that others from relief rolls
have taken their former positions. Re-
hiring the men is difficult in some
cases, 1t was said, but no order against
doing 50 has been issued.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
LAUREL D. A. R. TO PLANT
2 ELMS IN SCHOOL YARD
Scions of Rossbourg Inn Trees
Will Be Dedicated at Cere-
monies Next Nor

monies Next Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELTsVILLE, Md, April 1e.--
Brig. Gen. Rein Beall Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Brighter Pudding

Brighter Pudding - Two tea
spoonfuls of marmalade stirred
into ground rice pudding just
before it is cooked will give it
the delightful favour of fresh
orange, without the bother Of
grating peel. The Riddles will love
Cleaning Silverware - When
your silverware becomes tar
nished, place it in an aluminium
saucepan and cover with hot wa
ter in which potatoes have been
boiled. Leave for an hour, then
rinse and it will look like new,
without the usual cleaning.
Washing Flannels - Next time
you are washing fiannels or wool
ems put about a taspoonful Of
olive oil in the water. 1t will keep
them beautifully soft.
For Scratched Furniture -
Furniture scratches may be hid
den by painting with iodine and
tn n rubbing with furniture
polish.
To Keep Icing on Cake - Sift
p little -four over the top of the
cake before icing it and the icing
will not rim off
A Curtain Tip - Easement cur
tains will hang in even folds if
small bags Of silver sand are
sewn to the corners of the lower
edge hens. The sand adds just
enough weight to the curtains to
prevent them rolling at the edges
and these weights" can be
washed with the curtains.
Double Duty for Soap - When
buy toilet soap put it away
am0ng the sheets and pillow
cases, to which it gives an at
trsStiva fresh fragrance and, of
course, the soap is all the better
far keeping.
A Warm Meal-Instead Of put
ting food into the oven to keep
hot for late-comers, cover it close
ly with a tin or basin, and set it
over a saucepan of hot water. It
will keep hot without drying.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

Pour into sterilized jars or glasses
and seal. .
SPICED PEACHES
z pounds peaches
A pounds brown sugar
quart vinegar
teaspoon whole cloves
l tablespoon stick cinnamon
/ teaspoon allspice
Tie spices in bag and add to
the vinegar. Bring to a boil, and
stir in the sugar. Scald and peel
peaches leaving them whole. Drop
the peaches, few at a time, into
spiced liquid and cook until soft.
Fill sterilized jars and seal.
CUCUMBER RINGS
6 large sour pickles
2 cups granulated sugar
" teaspoon white cloves
1 stick cinnamon
Slice pickles in u inch slices
and cover with the sugar and
spices. Keep in an earthen bowl for
"a hours, stirring frequently. Fill
sterilized jars and seal. Keep in
cool place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Buffet Sandwich Loaf

Finding dishes for buffet lunch
isn't always as easy as it sounds.
In fact, it's rather difficult. It's
easy to give someone else ideas,
but when the party happens to be
our own, my oh my, what a diff
ference.
Here is a nice sandwich idea
that every one will like and it
really isn't as hard to make as one
would think:
Remove the crusts from loaf
of unsliced bread and cut into four
slices, lengthwise. Spread each
slice with softened butter. Prepare
three separate sandwich filings,
spread one filing between the first
and second slices of bread, another
between the second and third slices
and third between the third and
fourth slices. Press firmly togeth-
er. Wrap in waxed paper and chill.
Spread cream cheese, softened
with cream and seasoned with salt
over top and sides of the loaf.
Garnish with pimento, parsley or
sliced olives in any attractive de-
sign and chill in ice box at least
an hour before serving. If you de-
sire several such loaves, tint the
cheese in different colors for varie-
ties sake. Here are filings for two
loaves:
Chicken, nuts, nayonnaise and
shredded lettuce chopped egg and
mayonnaise - chopped ham and
mayonnaise.
Tuna fish and mayonnaise- let
tuce and mayonnaise-sliced to-
/. matoes, salt and pepper.
Ground ham and pickle-shred-
ded pineapple-cream cheese and
parsley.