davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

A.rella misma noche, en- efec
to, supieron JoaQuina y Eulalia
TODD 10 que querian: Miguel de
Guzman, comandante de Arti-
llerfa, antiguo agregado a nues-
ira embajada en- La Haya, as
cendido este verano, estaba en-
la actualidad destinado en- Bar
celona.
Incluso las dieron sus sehas,
avoriguadas por un compahero
de Miguel, por carambola:
Hotel de orisnts, en- barcelona.
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
DERROTA DE FRANCKIE
WALLACE

New York, JUNO 14.-En la
Arena de Fort Hamilton, en-
Brooklyn, Paul De Bello, de
Red Hook, venci6 por puntos al
veterano frankie Wallace, de
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

Paul "Daffy" Dean pitched
IN juego de cuatro hits, blan-
1uendo a un team de estrellas
de Kalamazoo, Mich.
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

Les recomiendo que 81 quie-
rem DIR la pelea de LOuis-G alen-
to, por la radio, 10 hagan antes
de que ell ex-bombero descargue
la primera ~"trompada".
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

"CHINO" A Y SIX
to-" MORALES SON NUES-
TROS FAV0RITOS PARA
LAS MAGNIFICASI PELEAS
DEL VIERNES 16 EN- BEN
M FIELD ARENA
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
SECCION ATIETICA DEL
CENTRIC OBRERO

La Secci6n Atletica de la Ca
sa del Pueblo, presidida por el
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

hombre de grandisimos recur-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
Crealo O no 10 crea

(Por Arthur OjedG)
La gaceta., 1939-06-14

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
PEOPLE in the NelUs

claimed, neutralizes the dysentery
bacillus. :.
1t was reported at Oslo, Nor
way, that Former Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany had rented a large
estate near the town of Gjoevik,
near Lake Mjosem, about go miles
north of Oslo. Norwegian authori-
ties, however, denied knowledge of
reports that the former kaiser
plans to go to Norway from
Doom, The Netherlands.
Leo McCarey, leading film di.
rector critically injured in an auto
accident, is believed out of danger
at hospital in Hollywood. He
suffered a fractured skull in a
crash while returning to Holly
wood from Lake Arrowhead. Gene
Fowler, famed writer, riding with
McCarey, was only slightly In
King George vi and Queer
Elizabeth attended London thea.
ter for the first time since the
war started and joined the rest OF
the audience in singing Run, Rab-
bit, Run" 1t was Hippodromt
revue. BLACK Velvet" The queer
grinned and nudged the king wher
comedian, representing Adolf
Hitler, sought job at the minis
try of information of the future,
saying: I've painted and interior
decorated, too, and also I'm a BIZ
of a fiction writer; have you reao
Mein Kampf?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
TO CHECK BUS
ROUTE CHANCE

Point Defiance buses win run
out over No. 45th st. instead of
46th st. between Cheyenne and
Pearl SITS. II a delegation which
called on the city council Wednes-
day has its way.
The delegation headed by Chef
Mcintyre urged that the bus
service be removed from the
boulevard along 46th st. and be
put on 45th st. along which the old
street car line used to operate.
It was left with Safety Com
missioner Eastwood to investigate
the desirability of the change and
to report back to the council next
Monday.
The committee urged the change
in connection with impending plans
to return the service now operat-
ing along No. 37th ST., and Stevens
st. to 46th, back to the No. saith
and Cheyenne st. route Of the old
car line.
Objection to continued bus oper-
alton on No. 46th is that this Is the
street along which all Point De-
fiance ferry and park traffic runs,
that the street is a hazardous one
to cross and that it isn't wide
enough to safely accommodate the
buses together with other traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
CEREMONIAL OF
SHRINE dec. z
Parade and Banquet
Are Arranged on
Days Program

shriners Of Afifi Temple win
assemble In Tacoma Saturday to
participate in the fall ceremonial.
1t was announced today by Lee p.
Hill. potentate.
A full day Of activity In planned.
a business session and parade be-
ing scheduled for the afternoon
and a banquet and ceremonial in
the evening. The Afifi Temple
band and patrol, candidates and
nobility will take part in the
parade from Masonic temple to the
Hotel Winthrop. The banquet Is
set for the Winthrop at 9 p. m.
and the ceremonial at Fellowship
hall at 8 p. m.
Guests are expected to attend
the program in Tacoma from Nile
Temple. Seattle. and Al Kader
Temple. Portland.
Other events in the Afifi Temple
Jurisdiction are attracting atten-
ton. The major event in Southwest
Washington activity is the Thur
ston-Mason County Shrine club
Potentate's birthday ball to be held
at Olympia December 16 at the
Hotel Olympian, Lee p. Hill being
honored.
At Grays Harbor Shrine club
members will participate Dec. .
In the annual crab feed at West
port by the Sea. A special bu'
will take Tacomans to the harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
STRIKERS PULL
LIGHT SWITCHES

ASHEVILLE, n. C. = Power
service was restored to Asheville by
emergency crews early Wednes-
day after Carolina Power and
Light company workers had pulled
power switches and gone on strike,
cutting off power service to the
city and surrounding communities
for nearly five hours.
The blackout had not been com.
plete. Service to hospitals was
uninterrupted, and in several SEQ
tons lights continued to burn. In
other sections the current went on
and off intermittently.
Rex Ingle, president Of North
Carolina Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFL), said the strike
was called after 80 days OF nego-
tiations for a contract to replace
an agreement which expired .
week ago.
F. F. Walters, vice president and
general manager of the company,
said the men walked out because
the company refused to compel Its
workers to join the union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
California's Rhode Island
Reds Win in Poultry Shoqv

b. c.. seventh and eighth; Loyd's
Red Farm, Tacoma, ninth and 18th;
Hinton d. Jonez, Tacoma, 10th;
George Cvetcovich, Seattle, 18th;
Mellein's Red Bird Rancho. Van
Mugs. Calf, 18th; ]. B. Harness,
Yakima, 14th; Z. A. Girard,
Eureka, 18th.
Plymouth Rocks
Buff Plymouth Rocks: Cocks C.
Baginski. Puyallup. first; J. Davies
& Sons. Portland, Ore, second.
cockerels, Theophil Baginski, Puy-
allup, first: J. A. Carson, Span
away, second and third. Pullets.
]. A. Carson, spanaway, first and
second.
White Plymouth Rocks: Cocks,
c. F. Hove, Seattle, first. Hens,
c. F. Hove, first. Cockerels, c. F.
Hove, first and second. Pullets,
c. v. Hove, first and second: Ma
guire Electric Hatchery, Portland,
third and fourth.
Dark Barred Plymouth Rocks;
Cocks, Ray Leftwick. Tacoma
first. Hens, Ray Leftwick, first
Young pen. Ray Leftwick. first
Cockerels. Nate L. Wiley. Rex
Ore, first: Ray Leftwick, second
William X. Hudson. wenatchee
third. Pulletts, Nate L. Wiley
first; Ray Leftwick, second; Will
lam X. Hudson, third; Beverly
johnson. fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Assis / ant Secretary of War
Louis johnson and Acting Secre-
tary of Navy Charles Edison wa
gered $40 on the Army-Navy foot
ball game Saturday-even money.
johnson said Edison wanted odds,
but sit wouldn't hape been the
right thing to do-to reflect on a
sister service" :.
The Oslo, Norway, liberal news
paper Dagbladet said U. S. Secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull should
receive the Nobel peace prize for
1889. 1t cited Hull's work for eco
nomic rapprochement between ma
tons and against economic isola-
ton. 1t suggested that the Nobel
committee reconsider its decision
not to award the peace prize this
year.
Bishop Henry w. Hobson said at
Cincinnati, o., that the sale of
war materials to japan by the
United States was the blacklist
page in American history" In a
message to southern Ohio Episco-
pal churches. Bishop Hobson urged
church leaders to write congress
men and Secretary of State Hull
asking enactment of laws forbid
ding shipment of war materials
and raw materials used for NUM-
tons to japan.
DIR. Carl Prigge, of Frankfurt
Germany, has announced that he
has discovered new vaccine
against dysentery which, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

The occasion was q special ban
quet in honor of Mrs. Haskell. who
leaves soon on . speaking tour
that will take her to most Of the
- states.
Behind the presentation Of
the puppy, however, ID = spe-
ciai little story In itself:
Mrs. Haskell, always fond Of
dogs. not long ago lost her little
terrier. And the Y. NJ. B. c.,
which adopted" Mrs. Haskell sew
eral years ago As foster
mother" decided to do something
about IL.
So Tuesday night Mt the
banquet In Mrs. Haskelrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MAIN STREET


Jnno El0er talking about mu-
sical program--AGrs- John 7. Quinn
returning from Seattle after giving
lecture on Rumania--fnnl Rich
ards returning Newspaper file
Dick Yost teiephoning about spe-
ciai CLASSES. H 0alliven and
J. n. Ryan among those In side
walk dle--Annabel Miller In
curing about friends novei-Rob-
ert sprenger preparing speech
Mary Jane and Irene Ditt Benner
threatening to shear their long.
flowing trcsses ard Mrs. Rob
ert G. Kasselman visiting their son
Russell and their daughter-in-law
Mildred -Lynl Jameson jesting
with his comrades Marian Loft
ness dreaming Of = long. rambling
mansion. with chandelier. paint
ings n everything Howard CAri-
son explaining to ALA Den the
operation of . strange electrical
device-Robert Berg whiting friend
who breaks IN al his new pipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
new LICENSES
READY monday
S. A. Perkins Again
to Have B., B-14
on His Cars

Open season for purchase ~
1910 automobile licenses viii start
next Monday, Dec. 4, County Au-
ditor s. Clifford Davis announced
Wednesday. To supplement his Of
flee at the courthouse he will open
n downtown office that day at the
state patrol headquarters, So. sth
and A SITS.
Last special request license num-
bers. which already have totaled
s,495, were being issued Wednes-
day.
Those who have applied for sps-
cial numbers will receive their
plates by mail. From the first OF
December on applicants will pick
up their plates as they pay their
license fees and excise tax.
Auditor Davis application file
shows B-1 again going to s. A.
Perkins, Tacoma capitalist and
publisher, who also takes number
B-14.
Among other low numbers go
ing to well-known Tacomans are
b.. to DIR. Hinton D. Jonez; BIS,
to George T. Shanklin; B-4, to SUI
perior Court Judge Fred G. Re
mann: BIS, to c. Nathan Lynn:
B-6, to Leonard F. Jackson; B-7.
to C. A. Campbell: B-s, to Mrs.
Chester Thorne; BE-, to A. w.
Schlegel, deputy county auditor:
Bio, to F. M. Geiger, county pur-
chasing agent; Bill, to Fire Chief
Emory N. Whitaker; 20 and II,
respectively, to Tacoma theater
men, Ned Edris and Will J. Con-
ner, and B-50, to Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Sweeney, commanding officer
at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MARION dean
DIES on TRIP
Tacoma Horticultur.
alist Stricken
in Michigan

Stricken suddenly IN Flint. Mich.
On thu last leg of an extended va
cation trip. Marion l. Dean. 1880
East <6th IT., one q the nations
ranking horticulturists. died Sum
day. according to word received
here b. Mrs. William Purse. ss27
80. d 81. Z family friend.
Dean. accompanied by his wife.
s1da. left Tacoma about six weeks
ago. visiting friends IN Michigan,
New York and Warrington, d. c.
1fr. and Mn. Dean wrote Mrs
Purse they intended leaving Flint
1fonday for the return trip home.
Dean. about 20. served for many
years an director Of the state de-
partmcnt Of horticulture and pre-
viously had held . similar post in
idaho for II years.
He was considered the leading
horticultural authority IN the Pa
cific Northwest and usually was
the Judge Of the horticultural ex-
hibits at the PuyaIlup fair, inciud-
ing the one this year.
Dean was = life member Of the
Western Washington Horticultural
society. Frequently he was called
BY many colleges and universities
Tor consultation On horticultural
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Love Picket Gets
9O-Day Jail Term

Fred Mcintosh, Tacoma's "a
year-old love picket" was SEN
fenced Wednesday by Justice
Blanche Funk Miller to serve 30
days in the county Jail for dis
turbing the peace.
Mcintosh has been In trouble
before for annoying Miss Florence
Spadafore. She was among those
who testified against Mcintosh in
court,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

baugh officiating; entombment,
Tacoma mausoleum. Pallbearers
will be Albert Dupeau. Robert
Reed, Fred Robinson. Clarence Pc
terson, Winston Peterson and
Capt. p. L. Kendall.
John ] o h n o n - Friday, 2:S0
p. m. from the Lynn chapel, Rev.
Carl Hedeen officiating; inter-
ment, Mountain View cemetery.
Gust Extraordinarily. 2 p. m.
from the Roy church under the
direction of Storlie's, Rev. H. w.
Svintn officiating; interment Roy
cemetery.
Dominic Milosich-Thursday. Q
a. M, from st. Patrick's church
under direction of Mellinger's; in
terment. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. William A. Hull-The body
was shipped by Meliinger's to
Portland. Ore. for funeral services
and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

honor ut Hotel Winthrop, ~
. complete surprise to the
Ladies' Of the @. A. X. presi-
dent, Waite gave her = bou-
quet Of flowers. from the GEN.
ter Of which suddenly popped
the tiny head Of = wire-hair
terrier pup.
In charge Of the program and
banquet Tuesday night was the
state chapter Of the G. A. r
Besides Governor Martin, there
were numerous other state, city
and county dignitaries in attend
ance. including state suprem,
court and superior court judges
as well as leaders Of veterans
organizations and auxiliaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
WIN DIVORCES

introductory divorce DEGREES
were granted In hearings Tuesday
afternoon TO Gladys from Olaf OIL
son. Archie c. from Laura Mae
Rhea. Mona from Melvin T. Eli
son. Prudence from David w
Black. and Dorothy from Edwin
Parkinson. Final DEGREES were
awarded TO Margaret from Fred
L. Campbell. Gustav from Anal
Belle Schwesinger. and Ruth v.
from Monford A Mott
Divorce action was started by
Emma L. against William c.
Gunston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Grange Meeting
Thursdau Niqht

Pierce County Changers will
start their gavel meetings on
Thursday night, with Sumner, Nc
Millin and Fruitland Changers
meeting at the James Sales Grange
hall at o'clock. Lectures will DO
features of the gavel meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Owing to increased business and
exceptional popular response from
the people Of Tacoma, Bruno
Studios announced today the in
stallation of second camera room
in the Rust building headquarters.
The new camera room will have
the finest portrait lighting equip
ment and the latest accessories for
picture taking. 1t has, in addition,
dressing rooms and a special prep
aration room for brides and ultra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
ANn-CASCADE PARK
MEETING IN SEATTLE

County Commissioner A. A.
Rankin and c. s. Reynolds. men,
Der Of the board of directors of
the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce,
were IN Seattle Wednesday. at
tending = meeting called to for
mulate statewide organization
opposing creation Of the proposed
Cascade National park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Out-of-town exhibitors occupied
the iimelight Tuesday at the Ia
coma Poultry show. 7th and Com
merce SITS. winning prizes for dis
playing the best cocks and hens in
the Rhode Island Red division.
Manners and Chace, Oakland,
Calf. captured the prize for the
best cock, and Mrs. c. #. Cum
mings, La Canda. Calf, exhibited
the winning hen.
Judging of Rhode Island Reds
was resumed Wednesday.
Judge Plymouth Rocks
Plymouth Rocks also were
judged Tuesday. G. Baginski. Puy-
allup, had the best cock In the buff
division. and Theophil Baginski.
also of Puyallup, exhibited the
winning cockerel.
Ray Leftwick, Tacoma. had the
prize-winning cock, hen, young
pen, and had second best cockerel
and pullet in the dark barred
Plymouth Rock class.
The Rhode Island Red Club Of
America viii meet Wednesday at
z D. m. In a business session at
Jacks Griddle. Officers will be
elected.
Tuesdays results follow:
Rhode Island Reds
Cocks ca in class); Manners
q Chace, Oakland. Calf. first;
Mrs. c. r. Cummings. La Canada.
Calf, second. fifth and sixth;
George Cvetcovich, Seattle. third
and seventh: Hinton d. Jonez, Ia
coma, fourth; Jack Brown q Son.
Chilliwack. B. c.. eighth and 10th;
A. M. Earnshaw, Los Angeles,
ninth; Loyd's Red Farm, Tacoma,
18th and 18th; Standhope Farm,
Bellingham. 18th: Mellein's Red
Bird Rancho, Van Mugs. Calf,
18th and 14th.
Hens (23 in class): Mrs. c. +,
Cummings. La Canada. Calf. first
and sixth; Standhope Farm. Bel
lingham, second. third and fourth;
Manners & Chace. Oakland. fifth;
Jack Brown q Son, Chilliwack,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Mrs. Katherine J. Hastings--
Thursday. 1:3o p. m. from Piper'i
chapel, Rev. ]. T. Mcqueen off
ciating; intsrment. lakewood CEN
etery.
Mrs. Lulu Williams Bauer :
Thursday. p. M from Cassidy 4
Allen chapel Rev. Roy T. Brum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Mrs. Mary Heeney, 80. Of e2s SO.
TAD a., died Wednesday at a local
hospital. Born In ireland. she had
lived here for 80 years. Surviv-
ing are her husband. Conn; a son.
Francis; . daughter, Mrs. Mary
Rawlings. all of Tacoma; = brother.
Michael o'Connell. and . sister,
Mrs.. Margaret Hyland, IN Ireland.
Funeral announcement by cassedy
and Aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MICHAEL ,. cAiLAaHAN
INFANT ALDRICH

Leon Randall Aldrich. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald AID
rich. Of 5442 So. NJ St. died Tues
day at . local hospital. Besides
his parents. he In survived by his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Aldrich Of Tacoma and Peter Wig
ger Of renino. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
at Calvary cemetery under the d.
rection Of Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

bLlkS. E1zEANOH CANNON
Mrs. Eleanor Cannon. so. Of Rt
8. Box sS5. died Wednesday at a
local hospital. She was the widow
Of William Cannon. Surviving are
= sister. Mrs. @. Peerenbom. APP
pleton, WIS.,. and two brothers, An
drew ]. Nolan Of Bremerton and
Thomas Nolan Of Tacoma. Flu
neral announcement by Cassidy
& Aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Beauty Hints

The waistline will De the local
point of figure beauty this fan
The seasons smsrtest dresses are
ultra slim-wsisted. and no ons
vho is thick through the middle
nossiblv a wear them wear
them well, that Is.
II isn't likely that you'll be abe
10 lose several inches around your
waistline between now and time
to buy the first fall dress But
YOU no doubt can reduce your
waist measurements at least n
inch between now and tnen WITH
out an unreasonable amount OF
trouble.
II YOU are overweight, you
probably will have to eat less, as
well as do proper exercises twice
a day. II you are not overweight
but simply need a little re-snaping
through the middle, exercise alone
will do the trick.
Bending and stretching rouelhes
are the most ~efficacious, of course.
Find 10 you like, then do them
10 times each-night and morning.
Here are some which reducing
salons recommend:
Stand erect with feet about III
inches apart. Reach toward n
ceiling, pulling lazy waistlins
muscles up, up, up. Now lower
right hand to side and bend 10
the right as far as possible,
stretching wsistline. Do not let
head fall forward. Reverse, rais-
ing right arm, lowering left, then
bending to the left.
Now bend forward, keeping
knees stiff, and bend backward
as far as possible.
The last step is most important.
Stand near a wall with back
toward it, then bend backward
Repeat 10 times a day, trying &c
bend farther backward each time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Popular Recipes

Saratoga. N. Y, goes in Tor
horse racing every August. There's
veal, too, but that's for the racing
enthusiasts who arrive for the
brief season. At Arrowhead Inn,
George Lamaze invents new dishes
to keep up with the track records.
This Is of his newest prize
winners. Use II for your extra
special parties.
La Etiquette de Veau white
Veal Stew
(Serves 6 to 81
Two and one-half pounds veal
from leg or rib, cut into large
squares, / quart cold water, ]
large onion stuck with cloves, II
cup chopped carrots, mixed herbs
to taste, 4 cup finely cut celery
a tablespoon salt.
Sauce: Four and one-half table
spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour,
Tx cups veal stock, mushroom
peelings, 2 egg yolks, 6 table
spoons cream, l lemon, juice only
1 teaspoon chopped parsley.
Garnish: Eight mushrooms OF
even size, u picking onions, z
tablespoons butter.
Place veal squares in large
saucepan. Cover with water. Add
salt and slowly bring to boil
Skim carefully. Keep Swimming
until scum ceases to gather. Their
add vegetables and herbs. Bring
to boil. Cover, leaving small
opening.
Simmer gently for / hour unit
meat is tender but still firm. III
the meantime, cook mushrooms II
a little water quickly. Simmer
onions in hot butter but do mo-
brown. Keep mushrooms and on
ions warm.
To make sauce: Melt butter II
saucepan and slowly stir IN flour
Cook a few minutes but do no
brown. This sauce must be white
Slowly stir in strained veal stock
Bring to boil. then add peeling'
from the mushrooms and pepper
Skim carefully. Beat eggs ant
lemon juice together in large bow
Add a few tablespoons of col
veal stock and a few tablespoon
of white sauce. Continue slowi
until all white sauce has bee
added. Add cream.
Use a clean saucepan. Place tn
cooked veal squares In the par
then add the white sauce tstraine
carefully, the mushrooms. an
cook until heated through. But d
not boil. Using a hot platter, plac
the pieces of veal in the centel
Pour sauce over them and garnis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

with pieces of mushroom and on-
ion. Sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley. That is a magnificent dish
and costs comparatively little for
such a regal party surprise.
Steamed Rice and Salmon Loaf
with Piquant White Sauce
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup rice uncooked, 1 tall
can salmon, 2 eggs beaten, salt,
pepper, paprika.
Cook rice in boiling water with
salt added. When nearly tender, In
about 20 minutes, drain. (Save
that rice water for soup.) Flake
the canned salmon. Remove all
skin and bones. Add flaked salmon
and cooked rice to beaten eggs
Season and turn into creased mold
Cover with waxed paper and lid
Steam in boiling water for IL
hours. Serve with white sauce
seasoned with a little anchovy oil
sardine paste.