davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26

commentators and conclusions of the Committee were foramulat- ed strictly from national rath- CT than a territorial angle.
 II would like to emphasize that the Alaska Planning Council had nothing to do with making the report. It furnished none of the data and was not consulted in any of the decisions leading to the conclusions and recommends tios of the Alaska Resources Com mittee.
 Recently the Alaska Planning Council and it's General Advisory Committee have discussed with a representative of the National Re sources Committee the advisabil ity, or rather the necessity for reopening the Alaska Resources study. In this connection it has s3f1st issued a statement explain ing it position and what it be- Hevss to be the prevailing atti- tude of Alaskans with regard to the work of the Alaska Resourc- es Committee. A brief summary of this is enclosed herewith for such use as you may see fit to make out of it.
 Following is the statement:
 JUNEAU, - With current pub hcity through various Alaska newspapers reviving interest in the report of the Alaska Resourc- es Committee, published last Feb ruary, the Alaska Planning Coun cil again points out that this doc ument was not prepared by it.
 The Alaska Resources Commit tee, it said, in a statement just issued, was created by the Ma tional Resources Committee, It was directed to report to the President on the best method for development of the Territory's national resources and transporta tion facilities.
 The Alaska Planning Council, appointed by the Governor, is en- tirely separate organization. Ii did not participate in the studies made year ago, nor in the con clusions and recommendations of the Alaska Resources Committee.
 It has been suggested by the Alaska Council that the Alaska studies be resumed, the report of the Alaska Resources Committee revised, and that committee be reorganized to the end that the Territory be given equal voice in the making of plans for devel- opment of it's resources.
 The time available to the Com mittee was too limited to enable it to make comprehensive study. The stag reports, prepar- ed by various bureau agences in Washington, while admirable as a whole, are far from complete. For these and other reasons eq- ually as impelhng, the Alaska Planning Council hopes that the National Resources Committee will reopen the study and put it on a long-range, continuing bas- is.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26

FOR SALE-A Litter of Five Pups, half north and half calico, for $125.OO. They are 11a months old, the mother is a good work ing dog and mother of good rac- ing dogs. If any one wants to buy them we will send them down by mail boat. Pete Poison engineer on Trader can describe condition of pups Write to
 JAMES MOSES,
 Shishmaref, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26

pears to be what the papers are saving about a subject that has come up for heated discussion many times since George Wash ington laid down the rule that twice was enough.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26
N 0 IT c E

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26

A poll shows that thirty-six percent of those who voted in it believe that MT. Roosevelt will be a candidate. Former polls showed dislike for third term tenure. A Canadian paper finds that the old prejudice against a twelve year service is gone. His supporters will include the workers, the WPA people as a body and from "a different and more caustic viewpoint, anyone having a government job and wishing to hold it. The help of MT. Farley is expected, but the expectation is dimned by mild uncertainty.
 The Third Term movement has
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge 'Eogs. thawving' and driil reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power ot Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26
Current Comments From Washington

(Continued From Page Cne) end. If drafted to carry the New Deal forward, he must shoulder the burden.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26
And-"BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTs"

ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25c's
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-26
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA

Lending Library. is located at POIet's Branch Store. Book ren- tai ten cents a week.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

and larger, $3@s.25: few ripes wrapped.
SS.5O04; 6x, $2.25@2.5O.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, 1h-bu!hel crates,
$50: medium size, SO.
Observation-Disclosures steady. Express
receipts very light. Florida. pony re-
frigerators, soc per pint.
Potatoes-Market steady. Two Idaho,
Maine arrived; 4 broken and 10 un-
No. /, Pennsylvania, Lancaster county.
Cobblers, $1.65. few, $1.75; Katabdins.
$1.75; few, $1S5: MainT Green Noun
tains, mostly around S1.S5; New York.
Round Whites $1.4O01.50; New Jersey.
Cobblers. &1.4O@1.50: Idaho, Russet Bur
Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. l, $2.15@2.2
Kale-Market steady. Truck receipts
light Virginia. Norfolk section. busheI
coiiardswMarket steady. Truck re-
oeipts light. Virginia. Norfolk section
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
snap Beans-Market dull. Truck re
ceipts moderate. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers, green. flat type, 81: round stringless'
Lima Beans-Market dull. Florida.
bushel hampers, $3.50.
SQuash-Market slightly stronger
Truck receipts very light Florida, bushel
hampers. white wrapped, $3.50 as; vel
EgspiantwMarket steady. Truck re
ceirts light. Florida, III bushel crates
best, $3.50; fair quality, 50.
cucumbers--Market steady Truck re
best. ss.56; fair quality, ss:5O; ,-.,
Psas-Market steady. Truck rSeeiptI
light. Florida, bUshel hamperA best
3I.SSs fair quality. SA.-
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

cars on track. California crates s1.7S
carrots-Market dull. One California
orryea te 0TokHH and Grst. cars
punched, &3.25@3.5O: Texas. half West
ern crates, punched. $3.50: Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets. topped. washed,
soc @&1.
Celery-Market steady. Two Califor-
mia arrived; broken and unbrOken
cars on track. California, " crates.
individually washed, 81 dozen, $225@
inch crates, S-S dozen. $2.5O@2.65.
Lettuce-Market slightly stronger for
best stock. One Arizona arrived; 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western crates, Iceberg type: Arizona.
dozen. $4.75@5, mostly IS; dozen.
$3.25@3.50; Florida. Eastern crates, Big
Boston type. 2 dozen, $1@1.25.
rivals; 1 unbroken car on track. So
pound sacks, u. s. No. l. Yellows New
York, $1.1O@1.15, small size. 9Oe0$l;
Whites: Michigan, $3.50; Sweet Spanish.
| 3 inches and larger. Colorado, $1.SO@
spinach-Market dull. One Texas ar
rived; l broken car on track. Truck
section, bushel baskets, Savoy type. 66c'
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. No car
lot arrivals; l unbroken car on track.
Bushels: North Carolina, baskets, Puerto
Ricans, U. S. No. /, &1.15@l.25. fair
quality, 75c@$l; hampers: Maryland:
Anne Arundel county. Jersey type, &1.lS
@1.25; baskets: Virginia, Puerto Ricans
Hollis.
Tomatoes-Markst slightly stronger
for ripe stock. No carlot arrivals; NJ
cars on track. Truck receipts light
Florida. rug boxes grSens wrapped S4'
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence granted: Lieut. Col.
Maxon s. Lough, 1, 81 days beginning
January 25; Mai. Harold N. fbert'
AGD, is days beginning December Il;
Mai. Robert o. Poage, l, 120 days be-
ginning December 81; Capt. Albert I.
Houck, MAC, 12O days beginning Decem,
Der 81; Capt. Nathan A. Smith &C, 50
days beginning December o. Lieut.. Col.
Sidney v. Bingham, C. from Hawaii to
Fort Myer. Va; Lieut.. Col. Russell Max
we'll, Cd, relieved from regular and
frequent aerial flights; Maj. Henry Il.
Behrens. GAG, from Ninth Corps Area
Portland, Ore, to Hawaiian Department;
Mai. Louis H. Thompson. Gao, from
CCC, Van Nuys, Cal, to Philippine De-
partment; Maj. Delbert Ausmus, CAC.
from Second Corps Area. Schenectady
N. Y, to Philippine Department. The
following GAG officers are assigned to
the Philippine Department; Maj. Ken
meth c. Bonney, Fort Barrancas, Fla;
Maj. Valentine P. Foster, Fort Han
Totten, N. Y. Sec. Lieut.. Edgar s;
Rosenstock, Gao. from Fort Winfield
Scott, Cal, to Philippine Department: !:
Sec. Lieut.. Alan Self, CAC, from Fort
Hancock. N j., to Panama Canal; Capt
Joe F Simmons, CAC, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Winfield Scott; Sec.
Lieut.. Arthur Kramer from Hawaiian
following GAG officers relieved from
Philippine Department; Capt. Johh M.
England to Fort Hancock: Capt. Burgo
D. Gill to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Capt.
Allison r. Hartman to Fort Totten
Lieut.. Robert E. Firth, jr., to Fort Mon
roe. Lieut.. Halford r. Greenlee. GAG.
from Fort Monroe to Panama Canal;
inactive status, June 80. 1888; Mai
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
GOVERNMENT PAYS

Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: ! car diverted; / broken car on
track. Bushel baskets, U. S. No. /:
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia and
mum, S5@soc; 2h-inch minimum, SIG
Staymanss. 2A-inch minimum, coca 81 !;
h-inch minimum, $1.25@1.35: 2%-inch
minimum, $1.5O@165; Delicious, ga
inch minimum. $1.25 q 1885: 2h-inch min
imum, $1.5O@1.6O: 2% inch minimum.
1.75 Q1.S5; Golden Delicious, 2A-inch
minimum, soc c@s1;, 2h:inch minimum.
l.65; Yorks. 2A A-inch minimum, 75c: 21s-
inch minimum, $1.1O@1.15; IN inch mini
mum. $1.25. few $1.S5; Black Twigs.
K-inch minimum. S5@9Oc; 2a-inch
minimum. $1.1O@1.15: 2%-inch minimum,
s1,2501.a5. Boxes and cartons: De;
fancy, 113s-163s. $1.6O@1.S5; S0s-1OOs.
$l.90@2.1O; C grade, $1.35@1.40, as to
size. Fancy: Staymans k1Ss-15Os. $1.5C
@1.75; 72s-1O0s, $1.75@1.S5; Golden De
licious. 113s-1SSs, $1.40@1:s6; SSs10Os
sl.s6@2; Paragons. 11ss15Os. sls59
1905, $50; 8Os-1OOs, $1.75. C grado
Paragons, $1.25@1.4O aa to size.
Broccoli-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track. California
crates, 2 dozen. $2.75 q 1925.
Brussels Srrouts-Market steady. NJ
carlot arrivals: l broken car on track
California, 25-lb. drums. $l.75@2.25.
Cabbage-Market dull One Texas ar
rived; 2 broken and unbroken cars OF
track Truck receipts moderate New
York. 5O-lb. sacks Danish type. $50 40c
Texas, half-western crates, Domestic
bushel hampers, flat Dutch, packed
Cauiiflowcr-Mark steady. One Cali
lfOrniG arrived; 3 broken and . unbFok0l
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Army and Navy Orders

Riley, Kans, to New Mexico National
Guard. Santa Fe; Capt. James A. Durn-
ford, &C, from Panama Canal to Balti-
more, Md: Capt. Enoch Graf, &C, from
to reire December 81: Capt. George A.
Mckay, CWs to retire; Capt. Augustus
w. Schermacher, Gao, from Fort Robin
son, Nebr.. to North Central Remount
Area, Kansas City. Mo-; Sec. Lieut..
Arthur C. Harris, jr., 1, from Fort How
ard. Md. to Philippine Department;
from Randolph Field, Tex, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Capt. Rudolph Waldo
mar Nuss, FDR, from Seventh Corps
Area, Omaha. Nebr.. to CCC, Washing
ton, D. C. The foil wing ACR officers
to duty at Randolph Field: Sec. Lieut..
Arthur Austin Goldsmith; jesse Courts
Hayes, James William Stowel, Rred
Stevens Shine and John Maurice Tillman.
NAVY Orders
Line officers. Comdr. Frank Loftin
det embassy. Lima, Peru, to Navy De-
partment; 1t. Com. Burnett K. Culver
det. USS Barry to New York; 1t. COmdr.
Joseph D. Dunn det. UsS Ranger to
Patrol Squadron 2: 1t. Comdr. George
E. Menocal to USS Louisville: Lieut..
George B. Evans det. Pu.et Sound Navy
Yard to retire; Lieut.. Edward c. Fol-
ger, jr., det. USS $40 to command USS
R-11; Lieut.. Wallace E. Guitar to USS
Louisville; Lieut.. William J. Millican
det. USS S-29 to command USS sis;
Lieut.. Donald F. Weiss det. USS Ria to
command USS Rio; Lieut.. (jg) Arthur
X. Ecpenas det. Asiatic Station to
Twelfth Naval District; Lieut.. (jg) John
H4rllse det. USS Phelps to Uss Rich
mond; Lieut.. Gg) Burton c. Lillis to
continue treatment Nayal Hospital, San
Diego; Lieut.. (jg) NIX O.. --ather det.
(jg) Charles w. Musgrave det. USS
Hamilton to Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
By the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Buying prices for today's de-
livery cents lower on Government
graded large extras and standards. Bal
ance unchanged. Government graded
and dated eggs December 2D: Whites.
U. s. extras. large. 39c: extras, med
iums, S3c U. s. standards large, 34c;
U. S. standards, mediums, 2Shc; U. s.
traded, 2Shc; pullets. 26c. Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts, whites,
S0@3lc; mixed colors, 2@2Sc.
Live Poultry-Market steady on poul-
try but unsettled on turkeys. Supplies
meet demand. Fowl: Colored. all sizes
15c; No. 2's. 1O9l2c; roosters. 10c:
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers ana
fryers, all Sizes 16 @1Sc; No. 2'ss 120 lac.
Delaware Rocks and Crosses. 6roilers
and fryers. all sizes. 16@1sc; No. 2's
2's. 11@12c. CaponA Z to lbs. zoo 2Sc;
slips. 16@1Sc. Turkeys, young hens. z6c
young toms, 24c; No. rs. 1S@2Oc; old
hens and old toms, zoe. GuiReaa lbs.
and over. soc a pair; under 2 lbs.' 4Oc
a pair.
D. c., Wednesday, December Fl. 1888
Florida-41 14-pound lugs avocados;
22 lugs lines; % bushel baskets okra
l2 S2-quart crates kumquats; III 30
pound crates tomatoes.
CaIifornia-2S 15-pound lugs avocados
Pennsylvania - 14S 3-pound baskets
Virginia-5 barrels watercresa.
North Carolina - 10 bushel baskets
UnknowA Origin - 40 crates mixed
lVeEstablesS as crates chiVOs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
STOCK PRICES
IN new DROP
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 0.NS0.
The stock market today turned in
another sluggish performance in
limited trading. Prices were ir-
regularly lower.
The coming holidays were more
Of an influence in limited dealings
and also bringing additional even
ing-up sales. Tax selling provided
an added weight on the market,
and curbed strengthening tend.
encieS at the start.
The steel group started firm but
turned irregular toward midday.
United States Steel dropped frac-
tionally while Bethlehem and
Youngstown were firm.
The power production rise was
without effect on the utilities
which were mixed and dull. Rails
were mostly firm to higher in the
hope that current conferences
would bring remedial legislation.
Aviations met heavy profit-tak-
ing induced by their pronounced
strength in recent weeks. United
Aircraft was weakest and down
nearly points at its low.
Coppers were backward though
changes were small. Small de.
clineS occurred in the building
shares and farm implements.
Among the few strong spots
were American Can, up more than
a point, and Philip Morris. Oils
and chemicals were steady.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

that black sheep are not confined
to private enterprise. A senatorial
committee found much to con-
demn in the handling-the mis-.
handling-of WPA funds to in.
fluence the November elections.
EXPOSURES OF OFFICIALS
The Dies committee has made
exposures not flattering to high
Federal officials, particularly in
their lenience and laxity towards
IcommuniStic miSchief-makerS.
Take the disgraceful McKeSson
i& Robbins episode. 1t has al
ready been established that &C.
complies, for a price. were en-
ployed in court circles to destroy
records exposing Philip Musica as
criminal and convict.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, it has been
discovered that court records
there were removed from official
files.
Then, consider the accusations
brought against James J. Hines,
powerful Tammany official.
In Pennsylvania, too, there have
been unSavory charges against the
highest political officeholderS.
BUSINESS ABUSED
AS I see it, the rank and file of
the people have been bombarded
with abuse of business individuals,
firms, corporations, from the
mouths of governmental office
holders and paid press agents,
whereas the business world has
had no official spokesman charged
with the duty of drawing the ma
TONS attention to the Shortcom-
ings of governmental, political
bodies and individuals.
1t is in the national interest
that the scales should be held
even, that buSiness-baiters should
not have monopoly of facilities
for bespattering business with
mud, that business should have a
recognized spokesman ready to
take up the cudgels on its behalf.
After all, when business suffers,
every one of us suffers.
Copyright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Alexandra Trade
Directors Named

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 81.
Seven new directors of the Alex
andria Chamber of C o m m e r ce
were elected during meeting
last night and will take office for
a two-year term on January l.
Martin P. Greene, business man.
ager, announced today. The new
directors are w. K. Coakley, John
S. Dunn, Francis H. Fannon, R.
Samuel Luckett, Chester G. Pierce.
H. C. Richards and Robert G.
Whitton. The new board will hold
an organization meeting at 3 p. m.
December 20, at which time a slate
of officers will be named.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Increase Reported
In Cotton Spinning

G.N.SO The Census Bureau re-
ported today that on November
80 there we're 26,048,73 cotton
spinning spindles in place in the
United States, of which 22,449. .280
were operated at some time dur
ing the month, compared with a.
1l3,952 in October and 22,777 .8l8
for November a year ago. The
aggregate number of active spindle
hours reported for the month was
7,575, 1873, ,O64.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
TodQy's Prices on Washington Produce Market

rtichokes-Maryland. u bushel bas-
Beets-Texas, Y crates. $101.25.
Cranberries-Massachusetts, \ barrel
ushrooms-Markland and Pennsyl-
vania, BIB. baskets, 36@75c.
Turnips-Canada, 50-lb. sacks, Ruta-
bagas, soc.
chestnuts-Portugal. 1O@1Ohc per
pound.
Avocados-Flat crates: Florida, SIG
$50: California. $1.75@2.25.
Grapes-California, lug boxes. EN-
perors, $1.5O@2.25.
Honey-Virginia, cartons, dozen.
comb, &3.5O@4.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Florida, standard boxes
$1.5O@225, as to grade and size.
Pecans-North Carolina, flat crates
$1.25@1.5O.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan h-bushel bas'
kets, 40c.
Black walnuts-virginia, 2h@sc pei
pound.
ZOO
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
TWO BANKING
FIRMS TO GIVE
YULE BONUSES
Jones Co., Clarendon
Trust Spread Cheer

Robert C. Jones, head Of the
investment banking firm of Robert
c. Jones and Company. announces
Santa Claus has arrived.
His firm will give a bonus
equivalent to approximately one
months salary. to each employe
The bonus will be distributed
before Christmas.
Out in Clarendon. where the
Clarendon Trust Company is the
center of the industrial and
financial life of the community,
the stockholders and employees
alike will feel the beneficient in
fluence of the Christmas spirit.
So DIVIDEND VOTED
Thomas S. Sebrell. secretary,
announces that the directors re-
Gently voted the regular semi
annual SO dividend to stockholders
OF record December Is, payable
December 81.
Employees Of the trust company
will receive a bonus equivalent to
5 per cent of their annual salary.
Despite the fact that the
monthly meeting of the District
Of Columbia Building and Loan
League is due to fall on December
q and during the Christmas holi-
days, members of the executive
council voted yesterday to hold
the meeting regardless. According
to Arthur G. Bishop, president,
many important matters must be
acted upon and it is therefore i'm
perative that the entire league
membership be in attendance.
Every member of the council
was in attendance at the meeting
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
Edward C. Baltz. retired president
Of the United States Building and
Loan League, was also in attend
ance.
Officials OF woodward ana
Lothrop yesterday announced pay
ment of the quarterly dividend
Of $175 share on preferred and
so cents a share on common stock,
payable December 20 to holders
Of record December %.
As two public utility investment
companies withdraw from control
of one of the large bus transporta-
ton lines, a public offering of COM
mon stock of the Southeastern
Greyhound Lines, involving more
than $3,000,000 is being made by
a banking group headed by Hemp
hill, Noyes and Company.
The companies who are divest-
ing themselves of their interest in
the lines are Kentucky Securities
Company, affiliate of the Kentucky
Utilities Company and the Inter
national Utilities Corporation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Paint Concern
TOGive Bonus

AMBLER. Pa, Dec. 81 Q.N.S0.
It's going TO be a merry Christ
mas for employees in the three
American plants and one Cana
dian plant of j. Harvey Gravells
president of the American Chem1'
cal Paint Company.
For each of his 300 workers
will get at least 500 in Christ.
mas bonuses. Gravel announced
today. He declined to reveal the
total which reached 100000 in
1886 and $4,000 in 1887. but
last year veteran employees re-
ceived as high as $500 each.
Gravell's plants are located IN
Amber, Pa. New Castle. DEL
Detroit, Mich, and WalkerVllle,
Ontario,
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Walker Regional
Head Of u. A. |

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - Harold
Crary, vice president Of traffic
of United Air Lines, announced
today the appointment Of j. B..
Walker, traffic vice president Of
Transoontinental and Western Air
during the past three years, as
New York regional manager for
United. Walker will take charge
of the new office in New York
on January l. The post was ere
ated because of the expected vol
|ume of air traffic during the
Forthcoming World Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

lie criticism, contempt. Scorn.
But when governmental develop.
mentS Warranting censure have
been revealed, there has been no
one representative or body dele
gated by the world of affairs to
voice structures to bring home to
the public the gravity of such of.
fenSeS.
BUSINESS SCANDALS
Admittedly, business and fl.
nance have received several very
black eyes lately.
The Whitney scandal was ut
terly indefensible. 1t involved the
rankeSt thievery.
The McKeSson & Robbins dis
closures are inexpreSsibly shock
ing.
And there have been other, if
lesser. occurrences discreditable to
the commercial and investment
world.
The temporary national eco
nomic committee is aSsiduouSly
seeking to ferret out corporation
colluSion, corporate practices cal
culated to arouse the peoples ire.
This procedure is scheduled to
continue for many months.
BUSINESS SPOKESMAN
And it is only right that any
and every abuse should be exposed
and repetition prevented, if posi-
BILE. In such vast network of
day-to-day activities, it is certain
that some undesirable practices
will be uncovered. Human nature
isn't perfect.
But would it not be wholesome,
Salutary, if there could be set up
some eminent individual author
lied to speak for American buSi-
ness, industry, finance, to offer
defense whenever defense is war
ranted against charges made by
politicians against business, and
to criticize publicly governmental
or other political miSdeedS?
1t is being constantly revealed
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
u. ). National Income
Is Up $3,7OO,0OO,0OO

The national income in 1887 was
500 800 ,O0O,O 900 an increase of 3d.
700, 900 900 over 1896, but approx
mately $1,000, { Co., 900 below that
of 1929, when the depression be-
gan, the Department Of Commerce
disclosed yesterday.
Per capita income was given as
$40 in 1897, an increase of $44
over 1896. It reached 1868, a rec
ord level, in 1929,
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Recipes for
Mrs. Blooms
Crepe Suzette
Dinner
As Given on TOd0ys
Woman's Page

Mrs. Blooms Recipes
JELLY SAUCE FOR VEAL
OR GAME
p lemon cut in dices
p orange rind chopped fine
l tablespoon chopped citron
y wine glass sherry
70 glass currant jelly, salt
and pepper
Cook all together.
CREPE SUZETTE
/ cup milk
2 eggs separated
Grated rind of lemon
l cup flour
1-3 cup powdered sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Beat yolks, add milk, flour
and sugar (sifted) lemon rind
and stiffly beaten egg whites.
Heat six-inch skillet table
spoon butter-Put a bit of bat
ter in skillet and tip from side
to side so pancake gets very
thin. After pancake Is finished,
fold in triangle shape and put
in dish flaming in following
sauces:
u cup sweet butter
Juice of / orange
2 tablespoons grenadine
3 tablespoons powdered sugar
tablespoon cognac
tablespoon rum
Light with match and turn
pancakes in flaming sauce.
ROLLED FILLET OF SOLE OR
FOUNDER
Cover in shaved almonds,
brown, cook in butter, bit Of
lemon and chopped parsley.
Cold cucumbers cut in 11a-inch
thick tubes filled with any diced
vegetables and chilled. boil Gu
cumbers and child.