davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Arson. Burglary
Chars ed to rio
I'm Valley Case

Arson and burglary comprise the charges filed Thurs
day against Mildred Tlery l8 Bill rery 81, and r. l..
Curtis 81.
They charged with burgarizng and then setting
fire to a house the Sam Robinson ranch in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Florence Glenn
To Speak at Home
Department Meet
ALAMO NOTES

James Tuttle entertained sev-
eral college friends Sunday after
noon at the home of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Tuttle. They
were Jerry Kintner and Walter
Mourris of Oakland and Freddie
Gentles and Howard Thorpe OF
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07

illegal ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07

Legal ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Son BorI, TO
Lloyd hopeweIIs
OF Imperial
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HopeWell
announce the birth of a son at
the El Centro hospital last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

development in this southeast Sec
tor; the Why, Also of what they
consider the exhorbitant prices of
food and living accommodations the
Why, too. of what they consider to
be a bad and consistently incomplete
job of publicizing the Territory in
the States.
But they still like, even love, Al
aska. They want to come back again.
soon-'if we live long enough" they
wistfully explained
Their itinerary aboard the Prince
Robert calls for a trip to Skagway
from which point they will take a
days excursion ON the White Pass
and Yukon Route-an event which
promises them as much excitement
as trip outside in modern
streamliner would give to Peck s
Bad Boy. Then they return south.
Back to Portland. Back to their
photograph albums. To dig out the
evidence of 1886 and compare ii
with that of 1899. To plan, perhaps,
another trip into the last frontier
to the land of their earliest trip
ping remembrance whose fjords
have those of Norway beat a mile
trip which may take place next
season, or the one following. In any
event future trip to Alaska. But
definitely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

corporate name of The Slide Mine,
Inc. which now, in the seventh
year OF its existence, is the eighth
largest gold mine in the state of
Colorado.
The Slide Mine, of which Mr..
Terry is president, employe 30 men
and to date has produced over ST.
100000 of gold
The young executives visit to
Juneau at this time was prompted
solely by the fact that he recently
was married and is, in fact. on
his honeymoon. He admitted, how
ever, that he is keeping weather
eye open for new business ventures
and that at some future date he
might come back again to Alaska
this time on business.
Tomorrow morning Terry and
his wife will leave juneau aboard
Cash Coles jazz. which the couple
have chartered for a few days, and
will cruise in the Tracy Arm area
where, if the weather is good, Mr.
Terry expects to indulge his favor
lite hobby-amateur photography.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
JACKIE C00GAN
IN 5ETTL EMENT
OVER FINANCES
Mother, Siepfather 10 Split
What Is Remaining Of
Kid EARNINGS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug, IT.
The kid of the silent screen, Jackie
Coogan. has reached an agreement
in his long fight with his mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bernstein over his childhood
earnings.
Jackie earned four million dol
lars when he was the worlds lead
ing. child star. When he reached
his majority he found most of the
money had disappeared and the
Bernsteins refused to part with
what was left
The property settlement is I'M
derstood to provide that Jackie and
the Bernsteins will divide the
$250,000 remnant of the fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
YOUNG COLORADO
Mine HEAD HERE
ON HONEYMOON

A success story--with capital SIS
dotted all over the place-was re-
vailed today in the return to Al
aska of Ward Terry, youthful gold
mining executive, from Denver.
Colo, who arrived in juneau yes
terday aboard the Prince Robert.
Nine years ago Mr. Terry, who
graduated from Yale University in
1929, came to the Territory to learn
something about mining. and put
in his time profitably in the Atlin
district After about year he re-
turned to the States, going to Den
yer. where he has lived ever since.
Borrowing money on his life in
surance, he raised sufficient capt.
tai to enable him to commence
lode mining operations under the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
ARMY PICTURE
IS SHOWN FOR
TONIGHT only
Madqe Evans and Preston
Foster Co-staTed in
Film at Capitol

It's been many a month since
this reviewer has had anything to
cheer about but that something to
cheer about is in town and anyone
who doesn't join in that cheering
and have himself, or herself, a
rousing good time, has only them
selves to blame. We are. referring
to the grand bit of entertainment,
Republics Army Girl" which is
at the Capitol for the last times
tonight.
Don't ask us why we are SO en-
thusiastic about the film because
we don't believe we could tell you
The picture is such perfectly
balanced production that it would
be difficult to pick out any one ele-
ment in the film as standout
Perhaps it is just that fact-per-
fectly balanced production that
makes it something to cheer about.
There's grand story that is
filled with action--there's never
dull moment-and sparkling dia-
logue. There's two brands of humor
one that will bring faint smile
and one that will drag e hearty
laugh out of you. There's pathos.
drama and just touch of melo-
drama OF romance, we don't be-
lieve we have seen anything to
compare to the love story that is
unfolded in Army Girl" since we
first saw Smiling Through"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
COLISEUM FEATURES
TOUCHDOWN, ARMY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

A motion picture touchdown has
been scored by Paramount in its
latest gridiron romance, Touch
down Army" which had its final
showing tonight at the Coliseum.
With some of Hollywood's most
talented younger players, Including
John Howard, Robert Cummings and
Mary Carlisle, scoring for new hon
ors, Touchdown, Army" tells its
fast-moving tale of the home town
football idol who comes up against
the hard realities of life at West
Point and energies true Army man.
Cummings, whose recent perform
ance as the Confederate officer in
The Texans" netted him a lead
role, gives lively and convincing
portrayal of the cocksure youngster
who comes to West Point thinking
it just a glorified high school where
he can become the hero by means
of his prowess on the football field
alone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
WHO NE IS

IF YOU remember the big push
of the Allies in 1918, you prob
ably remember Sergeant Alvin
c. York. A Tennesseean who
didn't want to enlist in the U. S.
Army because Of religious prin-
ciples, he accomplished the most
amazing individual exploit of
the war when, almost single
handed, he captured 1872 mem
bers of German machine-gun
company. His unerring pistol
shots moved down Is of the
company. The others gave up.
York himself is a descendant of
German immigrants to the u. S.
He has five sons and two daugh-
tiers and doesn't think that's a
particularly large ia lilly. He
plans to send his children TO col
lege, expects his sons to become
farmers, but won't object if they
don't. York is So, looks younger.
He weighs $50 pounds, but
doesn't look fat = just strong.
And he has the biggest hands
you've ever seen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
(0RD0vA LUMBER
MILL INCORPORATES

The Roberts Lumber Company,
which will operate a sawmill in the
Cordova district, was Incorporated
today for 100000 with the Terri
torial Auditor. Incorporators, all
of Cordova, are George Roberts,
c. T. Davis, William H. Liebe, j.
H, Clauson, ]. E. Young and T. M.
Donohoe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
TWO REAL 0LDT|MER5 REVISIT
ALA5kA;FIND MANY CHANGES
But ExpE(T.T0 SEE MORE

were pieced into the thread OF
conversation, the Loewenberg twins
recalled that while they were in
port Capt. Carroll was very wor-'
ried about the fact that scowloads
of Chinese laborers were ferried
across the channel under armed
guards to go to work in the old
Treadwell Mine"
This" they said, was because
the Chinese at that time were being
struggled into the country in boat
loads. There was good deal of agi-
tation against their working in the
mine here and Capt Carroll was
afraid there might be trouble be-
tween them, the natives and the
white population of both Juneau and
Douglas"
Amazed at Progress
The Misses Loewenberg confessed
themselves amazed at the progress
made by modern methods in Ju-
neau during the past SO years, as
surfing their interviewer that they
had expected little development
beyond an expansion of the shack
area and. possibly, the addition of
one or two semi-modern buildings
They expressed themselves as being
enchanted with the Baranof Hotel,
complimented its sponsors and de-
signers and architects on their good
taste, and went into ecstasy over the
artistry of Sidney Lawrence, who
was responsible for the hotels decor.
Too the Territorial Museum cap
tured their fancy.
There is so much to be learned
about the history of Alaska by the
student, SO very much that is of
lasting interest TO even the most
casual visitor" they murmured.
Church Dispute
Their trip has taken TIE sisters
Loewenberg back to Sitka, which
they remembered from bygone day
with great clarity. but they are dis
appointed with what they consider
an obvious attempt TO delude the
public into believing that the Rus
sian Church there is the same
church into which they entered and
rested and marvelled in 1886.
There were no cupolas on the
church them" they both averred
To-day there are two. 1t isn't the
same building. Then it was low and
rambling. It isn't the same
1t seems they expressed their
doubts in this respect to an old-time
shopkeeper in Sitka the other day
and excursions and alarums" were
the result In the one-time capjtal
city. They were told in no uncertain
terms that their memories were at
fault and that If they didn't like it
they could, in fact, lump 1t. They
have pictures in Portland to prove
their case.
But there was one thing in sitka
which they testified had not
changed, and that was the famous
and colorful walk out of the town
and over the little bridge across the
Indian River.
1T was beautiful then" they said
1t Is heavenly today"
They Ask Why's
All IN all these two "oldtimers,"
who today are as spry and interest
ed and full Of life as they were So
years ago, still like Alaska. But
they wonder about the why's" of a
great many conditions. The Why, for
instance. OF lack OF agricultural
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

An Alaska of an earlier era-thel
Alaska which provided such MUSES.
as John Muir and Robert w. Serv-
ice with their first writing pap
was wildly recalled yesterday by
two young women of So years, twin
sisters from Portland, Ore, whose
father was dyed-in- the-Wool
pioneer in the roaring Alaskan
Eighties, and who, in the dim
reaches of the year 1886, made their
first trip up the Inside Passage with
their family and collection of the
"prospectinest bunch Of business
men who ever went looking for
trouble"
With nostalgia glee these two yes
terday tensed themselves in one of
the spacious lounges aboard the
Prince Robert and talked about the
days when Alaska was a place in
which competition was something
fierce when the old medicine man
in his blue shirt and pearl-white
buttons was man to be taken seri-
ously, when the Chinese immigra-
ton problem was becoming a ma
tional issue and when, in short, Ju-
neau, was a hamlet comprising a
rambling collection of shacks with
one main street, a village in which
the bulk of the population lived in
tents along the beach stretches of
what today are the mud-flats below
Willoughby Avenue and the reaches
along the Thane Highway. ~
Have Look See
The Misses Loewenberg, Ida and
zerlina. were having a, look-see at
Alaska for the first time in So years
looking back to a time when their
father. Julius Loewepberg, President
of the Merchants National Bank
in Portland, also was President of
the old Northwest Trading Com
pany in what was then Americas
most recently-acquired baby pos
session. Calmly they talked of such
famous personages as Capt. John
Carroll, Carl Spoon, the Koehler
family and the founders of the tribe
of Behrends; talked in manner
calculated to stir the imagination
of the most lethargic scribe, to rev
the pulse of the most practiced
listener and make him wish he could
turn back the pages of time and
history and re-live with them
period which in the shade of the
airplane and the radio has become
to many even in this country per-
iod of fancy and, almost, fiction, en-
HANGED and multiplied by the facile
pens Of Service, Muir and Jack Lon
don. NJ
Land Here in 1886
Aided and abetted each by the
other, the sisters Loewenberg re-
counted their story of the summer
of 1886 when, in the good ship An
con, a fusty old side wheeler skip
pered by John Carroll, they dropped
anchor in Gastfneau Channel and
looked out at flat and dismal group
of lean-tos and teepees their first
view at the impressionable age Of
ten years of what is now the capital
city of Americas last frontier.
I'VE had to be taken ashore in
the ships lifeboat." Miss zerlina
explained.
Yes" Miss Ida chimed in, there
were no docks in Juneau in those
days."
Pausing every now and again as
an additional wisp OF their memories
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
PICNICS SCHEDULED

With a break . in the weather
picnics will be much in order, ac-
cording to plans being made here
This afternoon a picnic was being
staged in the Natatorium for the
children of the Gospel Mission Sun
day school and their parents. Mon
day the annual picnic marking the
cloose of the cannery season will
be given for the employees by the
cannery officials. Aboard the ten
der Tulip Queen they expect to be
taken to some point of interest fol-
their holiday. Then the second
nice day, perhaps next week, the
Four H Club composed Of II girls
of Douglas has plans for a trip to
AUX Bay for their picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
MRS. BARouMEs COMING

Due to arrive aboard the Alaska
is Mrs. James Baroumes to spend
a few weeks visiting her husband
and daughter Agnes at their st.
AIMS Avenue residence here. The
family also own their own home in
Ballard, Wash, where Mrs. Barou-
mes keeps house. for two other
daughters. Helen and Nina, both of
whom have positions in Seattle and
are inexcellent health, it is report
ed. -. .,.,a..e. f.-,,e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
LUNDELL TO sITKA

After couple of weeks visit at
his home here, Harry Lundell left
by plane this morning for Sitka
where he will spend a few days
with his sister Phyllis, and then
continue on to Kimshan Cove where
he is employed insthe assay office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
MRS. CASHEN RETURNS 81. s
FROM, VACATION TRIP

"Bill" Cashen arrived on recent
boat from Seattle after enjoying a
vacation trip to Seattle and San
Francisco. He will visit with his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Casi1en, until
time to return to- his teaching post
in the Anchorage schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
NOME MINE FIRM
IS INCORPORATED

McDuffee Mines, INC, which plans
to operate on Seward Peninsula, was
Incorporated today with the Terri
torial Auditor by five residents OF
Nome, Ralph McDuffee, Ross j.
Kinney, Gus II. Johnson, Almer Ry-
deem and c. G. Tanner. Capitalize
ton is 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

had day and that about three months for
years university hard knockshas
what call it But kids they've always to school eight
months year because things have changed.
"When back from the ! decided that what
schools years lecture
tours telling people about how didn't have much education
raising money In 1926 had enough start Agi
cultural Instutewe took all After that got after the
the state Tennessees lot
schools and they all eight months year We've got 304 stu
dents our high school and 440 in the grades
"Sure belong to Legion Twain
In Jamestown That's my county seat But don't talk
about do philanthropic work" 81. -
MARY MORRIS. AP Feature Service Photographer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
WAHTO TO TEACH
AT LISIANSKI SCHOOL

Arvo Wahto just received word
that he will be located for the COM
ing school term at Pelican City
on Chichagof Island where he will
be in charge of the Lisianski school
new this year. His school last year
was at Fish Greek and at its close
he secured transfer to one far to
the Westward which the one at
Pelican is now substituted for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

people don't talk about war
down in the hills of Tennessee
where l come from. They got
too much to do. They're busy
farming and working SO hard.
Lots of 'em don't take any pa
pers SO they don't know what's
happening in Europe. And, any
way, when they get to talking
they talk about livestock and
farm problems.
TITS good farming country
where ! am, 80 miles from
Knoxville. And it's good graz
ing country too--blue grass like
in Kentucky. | have the same
farm I was borned on and my
mother was borned on. My
great, great granddaddy This
name was Coonrad Pile) got it
from the Indians.
Besides farming / have two
schools, the Alvin c. York Agri-
cultural Institute and the Alvin
c, York Bible School. Pm inter-
ested in getting some good edu-
cation for the people down
there because | didn't get much
myself. went to all the schools
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

All in all these two "oldtimers y
who today are as spry and interest
ed and full Of life as they were So
years ago, still like Alaska. But
they wonder about the why's" of a
great many conditions. The Why. for
instance. OF lack OF agricultural
The Republican., 1939-06-29
ASHER GLADE

There will be a social Saturday ev-
ening, July l, at Asher Glade for the
benefit of the local Brethren church
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincey Umbel an
nounce the birth of a son, who has
been named Gerald Glenn. Mrs. Umbel
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Teets.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cup
petit, of Glade Farms, w. Va, a
daughter, Sunday night. Mrs. Cuppett
was formerly Miss Pearl Myers, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. GvilIa
Myers.
Charles Paugh and family, Vindex,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Or
vile Myers and family.
Mrs. Rhoda Lowdermilk visited with
Mrs. Kate Frazee Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Margery Awman was here on
Sunday with Mrs. Stanton Friend and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Umbel, of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Ida Umbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Evans and sons
Of Glade Farms, W. Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Umbel on Sunday
Stanton Friend and Orville Myers
returned home Monday after spend
ing the weekend in New York City
where they visited the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thornburg
and family, of Accident, were here
over the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James l., FrantZ
Mrs. Orville Myers is visiting a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Cuppett, at Glade Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Lowdermilk and
members of their family, of Union
town, spent Friday here with their
mothers, Mrs. Ida Umbel and Mrs.
Rhoda Lowdermilk.
Mrs. jefferson LoWdermilk and son
Wilbur were at White Rock Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas and grand
daughter visited Mrs. Orville Myers
on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Jane Thornburg, of Ac-
cident, is spending her vacation here
with Barbara Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Meyers, of
Pittsburgh, visited here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Myers and family.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

Missionaries from India, to dinner on
Monday.
Paul Welch was in Baltimore over
the weekend.
Earnest Schrock visited his aunt,
Mrs. Albert Sisk, on Monday.
Misses Betty and Louella Miller
were guests of Miss Florence Bolyard,
at Silver Knob, on Sunday.
Elwood Schlossnagle and daughter,
Helen, were baptized in the Brethren
church at Eglon on Sunday.
A number of our folk attended the
revival conducted by the Ziegler's, of
India, at Eglon, the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hauser, of
Oakland, visited at the Hervey Roth
home Sunday afternoon.
John Kitzmiller returned home after
spending a week at Ben Bush, with
his daughter, Mrs. Parker Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
celebrated their twenty-second we'd
ding anniversary on Monday evening.
Mrs. Edith SchIossnagle and daugh-
The Republican., 1939-06-29
GORTNER

Mary and Ross Lichty spent the
weekend in Hartville, o. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. D. L.
SwartZentruber.
Miss Evelyn Friend is employed by
Miss Bert White, in Oakland.
Miss Nina Fulmer, Washington, D.
c., and Miss Mildred Fulmer, Lynn
dale, called on Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein returned
home on Thursday from their trip
thru the New England states and to
the Worlds Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Spoerlein left on Saturday for
New Windsor, Md, where they spent
the weekend with their uncle, Randall
Spoerlein, going from there to Din
widdie, Va, where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Spoerlein's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Metzler and
daughters, Mary and Edith, and two
sons, of Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Brubaker and Mr.. Brubaker's
sisters, of Altoona, Pa, were visitors
at the Union church Sunday morning.
In the absence of the Brethren minis
ter, Rev. Metzler gave few remarks
on "Watchfulness".
Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beegh-
ly, who reside in Mrs. Brubaker's for
mer home.
The Metzlers took dinner at S. W.
Slabach's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, of Cum
berland, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah. Schrock and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder,
son, Fred, and daughter, Anna, took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Sla-
bach on Sunday.
VIII Gortner and c. A. Sweeney, Of
Lynn Haven, Fla, spent Friday at the
Gortner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler, Brethren
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends who gave
their untiring efforts in recovering the
body of Ellwood limbaugh from
Deep Creek Lake, and who were so
kind and helpful since our great be-
Teavement.
We also wish to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice
His Wife, Son, Brothers and Sisters.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
children, of Accident, were visiting his
sister, Mrs. Paul Welch, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and two
daughters spent one evening last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

ter, Miss Helen Schlossnagle, Oak
land, were present.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Robert Paugh, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Beck
man, at Lynn Dale.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

Mrs. Kate Frazee, Mrs. Mary Hoff
and daughter Martha Ann, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Glenn Frazee.
Junior Rodeheaver and wife, Oak
land, were here over the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. GEORGE Fike.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Giblet Stuffing For Chicken

Chicken giblets, 4 cup butter, p
cup chopped celery, 1 tablespoon of
chopped onion, 2 teaspoons salt, 8
cups small bread cubes, a cup hot
water.
Cut giblets fine and brown in frying
pan with butter. Add chopped celery,
onion and salt. Add bread crumbs
which have been toasted lightly in the
oven, and hot water. Stir lightly into
bird.