davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Betty LittleWit:

81 UdRt some of the cheaper
egg noodles Uhich you are Gd-
DertiSing today. ! lOiU take t1Do
packages"
DEITY considers all noodles
~ alike in every way but
price. Tests have shown that
price is not an infallible indica-
ton of good quality. Her
method of ordering may bring
noodles which are cheap be-
cause of the lack of ingredients,
undersized package or over-pro-
duction. If noodles are manu-
factured without eggs they must
be labled plain" or water
noodles" This label doesn't
mean much to Betty, as she
never reads them anyway. The
Food and Drug Administration
Goes not permit the use of arti-
ticial yellow color to make water
noodles look as though they
we're made with egg. but crafty
producers often market them in
yellow cellophane packages to
mislead the unSuSpecting pur.
chaser into believing she Ii get
ting superior quality.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
From Bridal Veil
N4 M~vn nr<1
Professor Of Home EconornCs Univsrsity Of
PURCHASING EGG NOODLES
Penny Wise:
Professor Of Home Economics. University Of idaho

"Send me SiE etght-ounce
packages of egg yolk noodles
1Uhich you haze advertised on
special sale today"
DENNY reads the advertising
l. carefully as a means OF say.
ing time and money in her
shopping. Her household &C
counts show her what she has
by experience, found to be a
fair price for egg-yolk noodles.
When these go on sale she
croers several packages as they
keep well and are convenient to
have on hand for variety and
speed in meal preparation. She
specifies the size package she
wants. She also asks for egg
yolk noodles as she knows that
the Government standard re-
ouires 51a per cent egg solids
in noodles marketed as "egg
noodles" She considers those
made with egg yolks only OF a
better quality and more nutriti.
GUS. A eight-ounce package OF
noodles contains about the
equivalent Of one egg. Noodles
are chiefly valuable for their
calorie content.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

cess soft nut brown. Skunk
emerges looking like an exotic
first cousin to the Russian sable.
Muskrat, via the magic of dyes,
resembles the aristocrat mink.
1t really takes an expert now to
discern what big or little animal
originally bore the fur the fash
ionable lady prizes.
No fur is more definitely i'm
proved by a change of color
than fitch. Although of nice
texture its yellowish shade has
always been considered little
too strong for chic. When dyed
brown 1t is magically trans
formed into a rich looking fur.
Peggy Shannon prefers it for
the muff and toque which ac-
cent a brown sugar" suit, while
in Dark Victory" Geraldine
Fitzgerald will have a tailored
collar Of the fur on her princess
coat Of Q corded winecolored
fabric.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

days. There
is no attempt
to fool the
public b u t
since the dis
covery of new
a n i m ais is
quite unlike
ly this year,
furriers have
d e C d e d to
disguise the
old peltS with
tricky dyes.
Fitch, for ex-
ample, comes
out of the
dveinp DrO-
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
COOKING
School
By Bah LINCOLN

VIZ HAT do you think!
w Mrs. Northcross is
back in town! Not only is
she back in town, but she is
back on the staff of the Pat
terson newspapers and how
glad we are to see her.
Just to make things seem
like old times, she's starting
right off the first thing with
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Child'S
Question

Child'S question EoC1or:
Little Jean had watched me
baking cakes for q party, . Lord
Baltimore cake and q Lady Bal
timore cake out Of egg yolkS and
egg whites, respectively. Then I
made cup cakes. She couldn't
get over the names Of the cakes
and when had them assembled
after iceing them she hovered
over the cup cakes and enquired,
"Are these the little baby Bal.
timoreS, mommy?"
MRS. r. w. BAUNANN,
IT'S v st. N. Z.
Washington. D e.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Frances T. NOrthcrOss AAOAAA 'VN W.
1000 on
Thursday and Friday, November
Is and IT.
Buck" O'Neill, sports writer
for The Times will act as
master of ceremonies. 1t will be
a bigger and better cooking
school in every way and with
Frances NorthcrosS at the helm,
it's sure to be exciting, thrilling
and lots Of fun. Don't forget
the dates.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

another mann.
moth F re e
C o o k i n G
School. T h e
dates for this
are November
Is, 16, IT,
and 18. The
place the
Rialto The
ater the
time 1870 to
4:30 e a c n
day.
There will
be two even
ing sessions
F~oma H.2n tn
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Annette Has
Best Voice

AS 1 have said, the children all
have nice singing voices, but we
think the best singer is Annette.
On the other hand, Cecile seems
to have a greater appreciation
and love for music than any Of
them. Emile is the best dancer.
She doesn't go in for the more
Although the children ike all
music, there is one piece that de-
lights them more than any other
and it never seems to lose its
charm for them or go stale. The
piece is 10. Hear the Gentle
Lark" We have a record of a
famous soprano singing that
number, and almost everyday
the children drag it out and play
1t and play it.
AS they grow older the girls
will be given lessons on the
piano. and on any other inStru-
ments they like. The day may
even come when the five will
have a band all their own.
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
te In
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

I saw some
of the Utter
bugs in &C.
ton recently
when 1 was in
Chicago. A To-
c a | United
States Secret
Service man
t o ok m e
al un d to
some of the
So-called hot
spots. We sure
saw the hep
cats" in ac-
tinn there. It
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Quintuplets:
All Haze
LOUe For
Music
BY ALLEN ROY DAFoE, MD
Personal Physician to the
Dionne Quintuplets

THERE are no Jitterbugs
l. among the Dionne quin-
tuplets. All five sisters are
enthusiastic radio fans; all of
them can operate the radio
and find their own programs,
and we have noticed that
they almost always choose
classical or symphonic pro-
grams. We have noticed this
so often that l don't think
there can be any doubt that
they prefer classical music
to jazz. even at the tender
age of AZ.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Monkey Fur
F0shiOns Jacket

In keeping with this present
vogue for "nutty" furS, there
was a fingertip-length jacket Of
cleaning monkey fur which was
individual with great broad,
football shoulders, and a huge
matching mutt.
Long-haired lynx, which the
Hollywood girls recently sky
rocketed into the night style
scene, was part of this fashion
review, and what part! This
particular coat was q full.length
model, the skins worked slim
and vertical, and the sleeves
were great exaggerated mum.
berS.
Speaking Of outstanding fash
ion reviews, mention must GER
tainly be made Of the knock.
out showing given at one Of the
recent Ritz Cartons famous
fashion luncheons. Picturesque,
daguerrotype models were fea-
tured at this gala, with
Madame K" leading off the
showing in a silver Of black
crepe with the off shoulder
corsage flounced by great ruch-
ings of black lace.
Long, Slinky sleeves; a non
SenSical bit Of lace and roses
for a chapeau and an ostrich
dinner bag gave this costume
really" great charm.
The height of Golden Horse
shoe Elegance" for the coming
opera season was portrayed in
white satin in broaca brocaded
gown sprayed with glittering
bouquets Of gold and green
sequinS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Parade
By ORRY.KELLY

Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing For
international News Service
HOLLYW WOOD, Nov. 10
Q.N.S0.-Furs are seldom what
they seem these chilly autumn
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Witnessed
Strange Sights

won't say that I'm glad they
aren't swing fans. alligators, or
whatever you call them, because.
frankly, 1 don't understand
swing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

serving, unmold on hot platter
and garnish with parsley and
lemon slices. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Wine
Jelly
One package Of gelatine, soak
in a half pint of cold water. Set
on the back Of the stove a sauce
pan with two and one half cups
Of boiling water, a small piece
of stick cinnamon, and the rlnd
of a lemon; keep below the boil
ing point. When the gelatine
is entirely dissolved, add to the
hot water and the juice of two
lemons, two cups Of sherry or
madeira wine and sugar to
taste. Let stand at the same
heat for five minutes longer;
remove from the fire, strain
through a jelly.bag, pour into
a mold which has been dipped
in cold water, and when cool,
set in the refrigerator until
firm. Serve with plain Of whip
ped cream.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Fish
Tiimbale

Fish
Tinebale
Cook a two or three pound
trout or rockfish. After remov-
ing the bones, chop the fish
fine; melt three tablespoons Of
butter and add two to three
tablespoons of flour, carefully
pour in a pint of milk; cook un-
til thick, beating constantly. Re
move from the fire. season with
salt and little white pepper,
add the juice of a lemon, two
whole eggs, one tablespoon of
chopped parsley, and the chop
ped fish, and mix well. Butter
and dust the mold with very
fine cracker dust and fill in the
mixture (do not fill the mold
too full-leave a space about
one-half inch from the top).
Set the mold in a pan with hot
water in the oven and cook
about twenty minutes. Before
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Friday Menu

Friday Menu
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cream of Wheat
Fish Cakes CornstickS
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Curry of Lamb
French Fried Potatoes
East Indian Chutney
Luncheon Rolls
Tomato Salad
Bavarian Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Fish Timbale
Potato CroquetteS
Macedoine Vegetables
Cold Ham
Wine Jelly
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Skillet and Spoon:
Skillet and Spoon:
Splendid Recipes
Offered Tomorrow
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

TOMORROW is fish day. recipe is not ams for tim
bale to be made of either rock fish Using
package of geatne only you make perfect dessert
from for r1vine
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
CeciIe Acted
As Teacher

The other day I went into the
nursery, and there was little
Cecile sitting at the piano, like
the teacher. The other four
were standing around her, sing
ing, as she banged on the key
board I was amused when she
turned around and said: Emf
lie, not so loud: sing softly"
Then she followed it up with:
Marie, say the words"
We find that the quintS trans
late quite a few of their moods
into music. What I mean is
that a great many things that
happen every day suggest songs
to them, and when one starts
the rest seem to get the idea at
once and chime in.
For instance, Cecile looked
out of the window one evening
just before going to bed, and
she saw the moon. She called
the others to the window, and,
just as though they were one
person. the five started in uni
son to sing that little French
song. eau Claire de la Lune."
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Irene Castle Prepares Cakes for Christmas xxx New
Christmas Goodies Are Most Acceptable
When Made Early Enough to Riper
Increasing MellOW Taste

AXE that wknown Christmas makes tick
and you'd have motley collection poignant Notwithstanding
shop
all boiling
Many DeEcacies Connected With Christmas
Consider example Castle who holiday festivities
technical adviser for RKo Radios
hmgrly
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
New York Letter:
Fashions
Absorb
Women
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
TACH week of this hur.
II ried, hectic winter sea-
son brings its full quota Of
fashion extravaganzas with
one smart shop after another
vying with each other to pre-
sent the most "super-super"
style spectacle. In fact, it
would seem, offhand, that we
spend most of our lunching,
dining and supping time eye
ing a steady stream Of gor-
geous girls parade gorgeous
finery.
OF course, it almost goes with
out saying, that this department
is on hand at the majority Of
these style "pow-wows" for the
express purpose Of taking In"
said fashions, but every now and
then even I'VE" are surprised to
find ourselves suddenly con-
fronted with an unexpected ar
ray Of Svelte mannequinS sport
ing sleek. sartorial "getups."
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

well and add s flour with
Mi
tightly
Christmas
friends
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

pound candied orange peel
pound candied lemon peel
pound candied citron
pound candied pineapple
small box candied cherries
cup chopped nut meats
teaspoon ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground nutmeg
teaspoon ground cloves
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

was the first time I'd seen any
thing like it, and it was funny
to watch.
We have been gratified to
find that the quints are all quite
musical. They have nice voices
and they can carry a tune.
They are very fond Of music,
too, and we have encouraged
them to appreciate music every
way we could.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Surprising ShOUO
In Night Club

The other evening, for IN
stance, We were out to forget,
for once, that we are part and
parcel of this working world,
and that life to US Is just one
new style after another. About
midnight on this gala outing
We dropped into a cozy new
nitery, the El Rio Club, and, no
sooner had we settled into an
easy chair, than the lights went
up; the drums rolled and down
the picturesque stairs started q
parade Of feminine "lovelies":
each Swathed in something be
YOO-tiful" in the way of furS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

q pound light brown sugar
"a pound butter
6 eggs
"a pound flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
cup rich fruit juice
pounds white seedless raiSinS
pound currantS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
NOrthland Development Program
Fairbanks News-Miner)


 The "long-range development plan for Alaska ; submitted to Congress by the President as drafted by the National Resources committee contained the fol- lIwing recommendations:
 simpfcation of the Territorial governments taxation system
 Construction of roads and trails.
 Expansion of air service.
 Protection of salmon fisheries.
 Improvement of labor conditions
 Furthermore the committee found there is no imperative need for costly defense program for AL aska; discounted Alaska as an agricultural country until more industries are developed and did not recommend the building of railroads first class highways flor anticipated future need prior to for nation of general plans for development of the Ter ritory"
 The committee stressed the need for better com munications and transport systems, and took notice of needs of protection salmon interests and recom- mended "re-examination of the whole pattern of the Territorial government with view of eliminating unfortunate results due to the geographical fact that Alaska is so far distant from the of the Federal government
 What of the results of the report as submitted No granting of funds recommended so far as reported for putting into effect such items are recommended. If anything in the way of appropria- tons are to come out of the matter would be sur missed they may be expected to come through special recommendations from the President or various con gressona committees
 No enthusiasm is discernble in the report over the proposed establishment of national air naval bases in Alaska No reference on the need of train Ing U B. army fliers to fly under Arctic conditions something in which they are decidedly lacking
 The report further scarcely in favor of follow ing up development of agriculture as touching the Federal farming project at MatanuSka, where some two millions already have been spent
 Still, in respect to more communications roads trails and air services something of vast importance may be realized if only the funds be forthcoming
 The remapping of the plan of Federal control of territorial government and territorial taxation is also d generality out Of which something wde-sweeping Tn effect may be expected if further recommendations or concrete action be forthcoming What is back of the whole movement, what will develop is a mat ter of conjecture
 Any immediate heavy Federal appropriations may not De expected-but possibly something in way of ihooera'e appropriations over long range period may develop. We shall see what we shall see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
ZIMMERMAN THROWS SNOW AS POLAR BEAR
 LOOMS UNEXPECTEDLY

Just what his official conduct should have been Weatherman L. A. Coffin of Fairbanks doesn't know, but when he bumped into loose polar bear last week he threw snow in it's face and ran away before the bear decided whether to be playful or angry.
 Coffin, who every third day pre- pares the aerometeorograph for the weather hop over Fairbanks, was taking the instrument near the Gillian Airways hangar, when he turned to face one of Harold Gill lam's three polar bears.
 The bear was loose and curious, and reared up on its hind legs to look the matter over MT. Coffin had no polar bear battling equip ment with him and knew that the snow was too deep to allow fast running.
 He made pass at the bear with the nearest stick (which broke) and threw snow in the bears face to add to it's confusion. While the bear was recovering, the weather man arrived safely at the hangar in toto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Silver Has Drop;
 Spoon in Stomach

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 25. Miss Bernice Gurevitz, seventeen, who swallowed a teaspoon Christmas day, was rapidly recovering from the operation which removed it.
 I'm feeling much better, thank you" Miss Gurevitz told friends, among them Miss Roslyn Levin, who called on her at the Ameri- can Hospital.
 Miss Gurevitz, who lives at 1136 N. Francisco Ave, will be graduat- ed from Roosevelt High School next month. So she invited a group of her high school friends to a party at her home Christmes day.
 Ice cream was served and Miss Gurevitz, eating and chatting, sud- denly became aware that her spoon had disappeared. She felt no pain, she said, but X-ray pictures showed the spoon at rest in her stomach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
WHY NOT A "QUEEN' TO FAIRBANKS?

Joe Crosson. aviation expert mining man PreSi- dent of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival and all around fine chap wings into town on one of his regular trips with the information that the Dog Derby and Ice Carnival in the Golden Heart of the North is that Joe is modesty not given the effusive of adjectives do not doubt for moment that the Fairbanks show this year is going to be tops"
 And one of the reasons is that the show is going to spread out It is going to be almost more of an Alaska Ice Carnival at Fairbanks than Fairbanks Ice Carnival judging from the plans Crosson tena- lively outlined One of the ideas is to get every town in the Territory represented at the Derby and Carnival by queen" and it strikes us as an ad- mirabe one.
 The Carnival already gets wide attention Out side It can be developed into of the most unique shows the North American continent and attract large number of world travellers if the whole Ter ritory would get back of it. Look what Sun Valley Idaho has done in just few years. Today train loads of winter sports enthusiasts travel across the continent to play in Sun Valley Why not ship loads plane loads and train loads to Alaska for participation in the Ice Carnival?
 That may take time But in the meanwhile why not get busy and send queen from Juneau to the Fairbanks show to be held March 10 II and 12? The cost couldn't be very much-transportatio around hundred dollars and expenses for few days in Fairbanks
 We in Alaska have spent great deal of money at various times in publicizng the Territory Outside Why not spend very nominal amount in Alaska and boost along an Alaska enterprise which brings in- direct results to the entire Territory?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1888
 Again benefic planetary aspects dominate According to astrology this is most suspicious sway for business and the learned profes- |sionS
 Heads of hospitals and other institutions for the amelioration of human ills should profit. Physi- clans and surgeons are to gain fame las well as money in coming weeks.
 Lawyers are to profit greatly as their talents and training are need ed in public affairs Honors will come to jurists of the E ast and West.
 This is a favorable date for start ling big projects and should be for tunate for whatever pertains to public defense.
 Mackenzie King, Canadian states man, is subject to planetary gov Iernment which will give him ample scope for his talents as diplomat, |astrologers predict. Leon Blum, French statesman, comes under certain ominouS as
 poets. The coming summer may be a time of i'll omen for him and for France.
 Young Americans have the pro- phesy of rapid educational progress this year when they will gain a serious view of life and of their own responsibilities
 Military training for boys and Red Cross work for girls may be popu- liar in the spring. University stu dents will be active in public work. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which myS- iterious occurrences may prove prof itable ultimately. Prosperity is in- dicated
 Children born on this day prob ably will be studious and fond of adventure. Subjects of this sign of Aquarius have strong, forceful char acterS.
 Ray Chapman Andrews, natural iSt and explorer, was born on this day 1894 Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Julia Dent Grant, wife of President Grant, 1866; George Shiras, one-time Jus tice of the United States Supreme Court, 1882
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
Textiles for Germans Must
 Be All Aryan

BERLIN, Jan 25-The German economics ministry, fostering a new German culture in dressing" !" has declared Jews unfit to collab- crate with Aryan tailorS, dress makers and designers.
 A decree was issued by the min istry forbidding Jews to open new wholesale or retail textile shops in Berlin, sales center of the Reich's textile industry. The ban applies to Aryans also till the end of 1888, when new shops may be opened by them.
 The decree, however, emphasizes that applications by Jews will be rejected on principle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say The man plead guilty" Say, "The man pleaded guilty"
 Often Mispronounced: Serious Pronounce ser-i-us, as in fear not as in sit.
 Often Misspelled: Chic (stylish) pronounced sheek.
 Synonyms: Mitigate, alleviate, abate, lessen, soften
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word demonstrate; to plead in protest Conscience remonstrates against a profligate life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. What is one of the first steps that parents should employ to train a child to be mannerly?
 A. There are many fundamental things, such as patience, kindness, generosity, but one of the first things is to teach the child to re- spect the rights of others.
 O. How should one extend in vitations to a breakfast?
 A. These invitations may be giv- en by telephone, or by informal per- sonal notes, handwritten
 Q. Is United States of America the correct form, or should it be preceded by The?
 A. The correct form is The Unit ed States of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25

The U. S. Department of Agricul- |ture reports 189,000 acres of Louis jana farm lands are being improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-25
POStman'S Holiday; Walking Is Tabooed

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 25. = A postmans paradise might be the place where all the GU to m r S would come and get their mail in stead of waiting for it to be de- livered
 David Kassing, rural mail car- rier, dwelt in such a heaven for one day.
 He hired the local firemans hall, invited all his clients to call for their mail, and provided entertain ment and refreshments.
 Kassing says he plans to make it an annual event.