davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

- LEVER, young personable' dap
per in striped trousers and
~ morning coat. is M. Philip,
gastronomist, expert chef and execu-
tive assistant to New York's Oscar Of
the Waldorf He has helpful things to
say about food in general and ham in
particular Also helpful on the same
subject is the 81 Clubs top chef,
NJ Pierre. the impresarlo of that es-
tablshment, who knows that you
reach a patrons heart not only by
pleasing his stomach but also by call
ing him by name even after lapse OF
fifteen years.
To watch either man carve is like
getting closeup on maglcian's fin
gerwork They do deft job. Both
belong to the same school OF ham,
carving. They make an incision about
two inches from the narrow end, cut
, out a wedgeshaped piece to leave an
angle of about forty-tive degrees, and
then slice on that angle. moving toward
the fleshy portion of the ham, and cut
ting in paperthln slices.
Though he himself always carves
:, from the thin end, Philip admits that
there are other points of view. Some
people, especially in the South and in
England, cut across the ham, as they
would roast beef" he says. They
maintain that it tastes better cut like
that.
And others start at the fat end.
Amateurs. for instance, are more COM
Portable, carving that way because
they are cutting away from their fin
gers instead of towards them. Left
: handed persons also do it more easily
this way"
According to these two connols-
seurs, the enjoyment of food is the
result of Joint effort - the cooks and
the eaters. People often fail to get
enjoyment out of food" Philip says.
They don't let their sense OF taste
speak to them They don't stop and
listen to it. You must leave cares be-
hind you, when you sit down to
dinner"
Pierre. for his part tries to put
guest in a mood to enjoy his food.
Tell him story" he says. "If his
spirits are good, ask him how the
market is If he doesn't feel SO happy,
ask about his friends, or his hobbies if
you know them"
With the most favorable disposition
to enjoy food, however, man can't
do 1t unless it is we'll prepared. And
that to Philip means the use of lmagl-
nation in cooking the food. and the
Evening star., 1940-03-17

a lot of criticism and bossing.
As far as possible, therefore,
an effort should be made to see
that each of these boys has COM
panionship with others of his
own age. The two should not be
thrown together alone for long
periods. where they have to
work out their own salvation.
Here is something that requires
parental planning. Perhaps the
boys could spend more time at
school, or at Fairgrounds where
they can get supervised play.
Perhaps arrangements can be
made with neighborhood par
ents who have a similar prob
lem. Organizing group play for
children of about the same age
can frequently be worked out.
On the other hand, Billy
needs to get the idea that he has
certain responsibilities toward
his younger brother. But if this
is to happen, he must be al
lowed to enjoy certain privileges
by virtue of the same token.
Children, who tease and tor
ment those weaker or younger,
and children who are cruel to
animals, are invariably suffer
ing from a sense of insecurity.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

recipes for glazing ham, after you have
finished roasting it. When you remove
it from the oven, take off the skin, and
follow these directions as given by
Philip of the Waldorf:
Pineapple ond Sherry Topping
| baked ham
~ cups crushed canned pineapple
u cup brown sugar -
Plain pastry dough
IS cup sherry
Score fat on top of ham (cut in
squares or diamonds almost down to
lean but do not cut off any fat. Crush
pineapple and mix with brown sugar;
spread on ham. Roll pastry dough into
a large sheet one fourth inch thick and
completely cover ham and pineapple
with it. Leave hole in pastry about
the size of quarter on top OF ham so
that steam can escape. Make funnel
of waxed paper and fit in hole so that
sherry can be added later. Bake in a
hot oven (4OO degrees F. for about
forty minutes.
When ham has baked about 35 min
utes, pour sherry into wax paper
funnel and bake another five minuts7-
or until pastry is we'll Drowned. Re-
move pastry before placing ham on
platter and sllcing.
Apple and Onion Topping
l baked ham
Freshly ground black pepper
3 apples, thinly sliced
3 onions, thinly sliced
cups sweet cider
Score fat on top of the ham (cut in
squares or diamonds almost down to
lean but do not cut off any fat, then
sprinkle with black pepper. Arrange
layer of apples and onions over the top
securing the slices to ham with tooth
picks. Be sure ham is covered with the
slices. Bake in hot oven (4OO degrees
F. about thirty-five minutes or until
brown, basting frequently with the
cider. More cider may be needed de
pending upon age of ham.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ANOTHER

his presumably bad behavior; conse-
quently. he has built up grudges not
only against Tommy. but against his
parents as we'll - and that is the most
unfortunate part of all.
What Billy needs is what the boys
call a break. Give him a trip away
from the rest of the family with Dad.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

much to expect that two children,
with such a difference in their ages can
build up common interests or cooper
ate as is necessary to carry any pro-
ject to successful end Billy, if
normal lad, will just naturally assume
the leadership, and his six-year-old
associate will just naturally come in for
Evening star., 1940-03-17

IIR A YHAT can l do" inquiries
Y" an anxious and exasper-
w ated mother. ito stop
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
ILce3 I1i,': z .,s. {. = -,-, = ~. /. ,..-j' In Liquor Industry,
 schen'ey head Urges

NEW YORK = Calling on the
 iquor industry to maintain a
 .andard of conduct that merits
 he continued respect Of the pub Hc,' Lewis s. RosenteI, chair nan of the board of Schenley Dis Hers Corporation, spoke at the opening of a tWo-day national sales conference of his company.
 More than 150 representatives from 29 states attended the con- ference at the Waldorf-Astoria. In addition to the talk by MT Rosentiel, they heard Lester E. Jacobi, president, state that in his opinion business for the cur rent year will prove better than in 1889, if the trend of the first quarter is continued.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
Bald Eagle, symbol of Freedom Protected from Hunters Guns

The bald eagle, symbol of An erican ideals of freedom is now protected from all hunters and collectors by an act of Congress which has been approved by President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes an nouneed. Enforcement of the act will be delegated to U. s. game management agents and deputy agents of the Bureau of Biolog- ical Survey, who are charged with the conservation of the country's wildlife resources.
 The Bald Eagle Act" was spon sored by Senator David I. Walsh and Representative Charles R. Clason of Massachusetts. Declar- ing that the bald eagle is now threatened with extinction and expressing the desire to protect the bird that was adopted as the national symbol by the Contin- ental Congress in 1782, the Act prohibit anyone from possessing bald eagles in any manner, Whe- ther by taking, bartering, sell ing or other means. The act pro- tects the bird throughout the United States and it's possessions except Alaska.
 Persons taking, possessing, or dealing in bald eagles will be li- able to fines up to $500 or i'm prisonment up to six months or both.
 Secretary Ickes, however, has been authorized to issue permits to take, possess, or transport bald eagles after investigations show such action is compatible with the preservation of the bird. The Act specifies he may issue these permits when deemed advisable, to public museums, scientific so cieties or geological parks, or when he finds such action nec- essary for the protection of wild life or agricultural or other interests in any particular local itY.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
TWELVE PLANES AND HANGARS LOST IN FIRE

SAN CARLOS, Calif., July 15 believed today that spontaneous combustion was the cause of a fire that destroyed l2 private airpanes and razed sev- eral hangars at the San Carlos Airport.
 The blaze exploded drums of gasoline and sent burning col umns of flame shooting high in to the sky. Bremen managed to save three other planes in the vicinity before the fire reached them.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
NAZI DOCTOR NEGLECTED TO REGISTER IN U. s.

LOS ANGELES, July 15 = A federal grand jury indicted Dr. Herbert Hoehne, 29-year-old Ger man, on charges of failure to register as agent of a foreign government and failure to notify the Secretary of State of his presence in the United States.
 Hoehne arrived in possession of dipomatic mail for delivery to South American German consult ates. He contended this was not in violation of law.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN 12TH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT, JUNE 26, 194O

Despite a decline during the first quarter of the year, district
 industrial activity in April was considerably higher than a year
 earlier and turned upward in May. The higher rate of opera tions in recent months and the upturn in May are traceable prin cipally to developments associat- ed with the war in Europe and to the sustained high level of residential building in the dis trict as well as elsewhere in the
 United States. More recently the large domestic armament pro- gram now being developed has become a prominent influence in the business situation through assuring a large demand for armaments and related products over the next several years. Some of these products such as aircraft are now produced in i'm portant volume in the Twelfth
 District. The influence of such
 large armament expenditures as have been proposed would, how
 ever, be felt in the region prin-
 cipally through indirect chan nelS, such as stimulation of de-
 mand for agriculture and miscel laneous industrial products grow
 ing out of a general rise in busi- ness levels.
 The rise in industrial opera tionS in May was accompanied
 by advances in factory employ ment and payrolls, greater than seasonal gains taking place in both the Pacific Northwest and California. At the mid-month, the number of wage earners in three Pacific Coast states was 13 percent higher than a year ear Her while payrolls showed an in crease of Is percent. The year. period gains and the increase in May in Oregon and Washington primarily reflected increased op- erationS in the lumber and the pulp and paper industries, while the gains in California resulted chiefly from expansion in the air craft industry and in metal work ing industries which supply re- quirements of the aircraft man. ufacturers. Freight-car loadings, which are a rough measure of pri mary distribution, continued the moderate decline in evidence during recent months, although IIGY IeIlldlllGu WCll dDOVG d VCdl earlier. Residential building un- dertaken in May was lower than in April but the seasonally ad justed index was somewhat high CT than in February and March and considerably above a year earlier. Preliminary data for June, however point to little change in the index in that month. New automobile regiStra- tions increased moderately, al though a decline usually occurs at this season, while sales of de partment stores, on a seasonally adjusted basis, remained as large as in recent months. In other lines of retail trade for which in formation is available, sales were well maintained or advanced slightly in May.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1895 Mineral Entry No, 0940
In The United States Land Office
 For The Nome Land District

Nome, Alaska
 Nctice is hereby given that GEORGE K. GEAMALIS, whose post office address is Nome, Al aska, has made application for United States Patent for the King Bench Placer Mining Claim on the right limit of the Ungalik River in the St. Michael Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 1895, and particularly de scribed in the official plat and field notes of said survey now on file in the said Land Office as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, which is identical with Cor. No. 2 Sur. No. 1245, No. 1 Placer, and Cor. No. 2 Sur. No. 1245 No. Bonanza Placer, from thence U. s. L. M. No. 1245 bears N. so deg IA min. w. 518.4 it; thence N. II deg. 43 min. w. 1324.2 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3, No. l245 No. l Bonanza Placer; thence s. 51 deg. II min. E. 1879 it. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. ' deg. IA min. w. 197.1 fit. to Cor. No. 4, Thence s. T deg. 09 min. w. 32.6 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 84 deg. 40 min. w. 1071.9 ft. to Cor. No. and place of beginning con- taining an area of 19.428 acres.
 This claim is located on un- surveyed land on the right limit of the Ungalik River and the left limit of Bonanza Creek, tribut- ary to the Ungalik River, about 128 miles east of the Town of Nome.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the East, Survey No. 1245 Hilda Association Plac- CT and Queen Placer, unsurvey- ed; on the South, Survey No. 1245, No. 1 Placer; on the West, Survey No. 1245 No. l Bonanza Placer.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of the St. Michael Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Volume 21 at Page 162, of the records of locations of said Min ing District.
 U. S. L. M. No. 1245 to which this survey is tied is a quartz diorite boulder marked on the top surface U. s. L. M. No. 1245, and is situate 100 it. east of Bonanza Creek, tributary of the Ungalik River in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N, Long. 160 deg. A min. w.
 Dated, End day of July, 1940.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 Publish July 3 10 F "A 21, Aug. ' IA 21 28 Sept. 4, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17

Princess Juiana of the Netherlands leaving Dutch warhip unannounced dest nation in Canada where they haven from war-torn Europe Left to right baby Beax; nurse with
 Irene Baroness Baby Roe and Baroness de Voa Van SteenWijk.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-17

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

lissf's SWIFT efAS-ssssss. 1-ss,s sss. 7o-ss. ia
SUGAR sfllf FANCY pfAs-slsasss. 7o-sss<. Tia .
LissYs spinAcH-ssssss. greer. 71-es.ss ,,s 5000.
fnTsAlD sAr FANCY spisAcH-Is,,s 71-ss. re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
D. G.. Red Gross
Chairmen Named

Mrs. John E. Ewell and Mrs. Wal
lace c. Lind have been appointed
new chairmen of volunteer special
services of the District Chapter
American Red Cross, by Brig. Gen
Frank R. Keefer, chapter chair
man.
Mrs. Ewell has been made chair
man Of the Braille Corps, succeeding
Mrs. Lily M. France, who has re-
signed. Mrs. Lind is appointed
chairman of War Relief surgical
dressings production, succeeding Mrs
Reginald Huidekoper, who has re-
signed because of illness in her fam
lily. Mrs. Frank STRAIT has been
named vice chairman of the Brallle
Corps, in charge of binding, sue
ceeding Mrs. w. w. Chiswell, who
has resigned.
Mrs. Lind, widow of Capt. Lind, U.
S. N, has been active in Red Cross
production work for the past six
years and has devoted full time to
war relief work during the past
year. She also is a Gray Lady OF
the Naval Hospital unit.
Mrs. Ewell, veteran member OF
the Braille Corps. is one of the few
who can transcribe Braille in grade
two. At present she is teaching at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
American L. Guild
Will Hold Tea

The Women's Guild Of American
University will hold a membership
tea Friday at the university, with
Mrs. Linn G. Drake, chairman. As
sisting Mrs Drake will be Mrs. Wes-
ley M. Gewehr, Mrs. Maxwell VIM
ter, Mrs. H. L. Corcoran, Mrs. Arch
ibald Kenyon, Mrs. o. r. Matthews,
Mrs. C. B. Sattler. Mrs. Henry Van
Arsdale, Mrs. P. H. Willis, Mrs. D.
Stewart Patterson, Mrs. B. Y. Mar
tin and Mrs. r. A. Fisher.
The first of a series Of monthly
book reviews sponsored by the guild
will be held November 4 at II am.
at headquarters of the Washington
Federation of Churches. Mrs Eve
lyn Norcross Sheriff. will review
Larz Anderson's Letters and Jour-
nal of Diplomacy" Proceeds from
the reviews will go to the scholar
ship fund of the university. Mrs.
Herbert Breakey is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
State Society to Hold
Seasons First Dance

The Massachusetts Society of
Washington will give its first dance
of the season Thursday night from
10 until l o'clock at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Charlotte Clementson is
chairman for the dance, and among
those assisting her are Miss Mar
garet Devlin, Miss Alva Wallin, Miss
Connie Gordon and Miss Alva Tyler.
The dance will follow the Hal
loween motif. Tickets for the annual
bean supper November Is at 6
O'Clock at the Admiral Club will be
available at the dance Thursday.
The Town of Massowa met Tues
day to install newly elected officers.
Mr.. L. 6. Girard of the United
States Naval Observatory spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
St. Mary's Junior
College Benefit

Capt. Louis Jennings, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Jennings are among
those who have taken tables for
the benefit card party tomorrow
evening which will aid st. Mary's
Junior College at Raleigh, N. c.
Other additional table reserva-
tons have been made by DR.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., the
latter president of the Junior
League; Mrs. John G. Pollard
of Virginia; Mrs. H. M. Grimes,
Mrs. Edwin Kintner, Mrs. L. P.
Shipper, Mrs. Alan McRacken,
Mrs. r. Y. Winters, Mrs. Brent
Drane, Mrs. J. F. M. Bowie, Mrs.
William Hill, Mrs. Ladder Mac
kali. Mrs. John Warner and Mrs.
William Earle Clark
Miss Letitia Knox, daughter OF
Mrs. Forney Knox, is in charge
of reservations for the party to-
morrow evening which will be
held in the parish house of All
Souls Episcopal Church on
Cathedral avenue, loaned for the
benefit of the rector, the Rev.
DR.. H. H. D. Sterett. st. Mary's
Junior College is the Oldest Epis-
copal school in the country and
will celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary of its founding in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Beverly Starr WEEDS
Richard Carolus Shultz
At St. Adams Church

Saint Adams Church
wedding Saturday
and Mrs Arthur Price bride
Shultz Of Schenectady
Harrisburg, Pa.
White chantmums snapdragons mingled potted palms
the Charles
Miss Ellen Tall maid
faie made with hitting with low waistne
lattice work down the long and around the neck
lattice trimming
gown and carried light blue delphinium.
bridesmaids Miriam Blackwell shult7
bridegroom faile
like that the maid similar Juliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Hadassah Chapter
To Send Delegation

Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, president of
the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab, will head a Washington delega-
ton leaving tomorrow to attend the
national convention of Hadassah in
Cincinnati, october 30-November s.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, past pres
ident of the local chapter and now
president of the seaboard region,
will be the regional representative.
Others going from Washington in
clude Mrs. Fred S. Gichner, mem
Der of the National Youth Aliyah
Committee; Mrs. Isadore Breslau,
Mrs Robert J. Rothstein, Mrs. Louis
Janoff, Mrs Lawrence Koenigsber-
ger, Mrs. William I. Ogus, Mrs.
Bernard Danzansky, Mrs. Isadore
Bregman, Mrs. Lewis Fur, Mrs. Leo
S. Schoenthal and Mrs. I. S. Tur-
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Boys Club Sisters
Are Entertained
At Breakfast

The Big Sisters Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club were en-
tertained at breakfast, yesterday, by
Big Sister Marjorie Hendricks at
Normandy Farm. Those present were
the Misses Molly Stonestreet, Lu-
ellie Bernard, Grace Colliflower,
Rose Collif1ower, Achsah Dorsey,
Justine Fairbank, Marjorie Hen
bricks, Barbara Henning, Patricia
Hill, Nancy Hoskinson, Suzanne
Happier, Patsy Kelsey, Betty Mat
tingly, Eleanor Mattingly, Aline
Munson, Virginia Pennington, JUS
tine Sampson, Dorothy Shelton,
Betty Ann Swagart, Betty Wright,
Mary Morris Wright, Aileen Wright
son and Mrs. Basil Cooper and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt.
The Big Sisters are planning
party in December at Hotel 2400.
the proceeds of which will 90 toward
building their second cabin at Camp
Ernest Brown. the Police Boys Club
camp at Scotland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The Washington which Washington
exciting eventu wnteha retain all its
traditional and OldWod charm its wide
little Georgetown
and in small wekpt gardens fair spring early
with the added Of countless and attractive who
almost daily life
OF greatest interest to Among
who particularly charmed the Rodman Wanamak
have taken house Belmont Wanamaker
beautiful Patterson of Philadelphia
maker the scion of Of Phladelphas oldest families
just called
New
they visited with Aisa Mellon Mrs David Bruce
charming house here while Mr. Slater with
of the
with brilliant architect husband leased
will winter
Lawrence Bakers attractive
Richardson Che
lovely Woodland drive with
uxrian
and oysters shucked the barrels
seang and deectable luncheon perfectly equipped
stated dining
Undersecreary of the Forrestal
tovnincludng putting the belookng
purple
old friendships making friends while wintering
mother Reynolds HIT while Bailey
Mildred
spend the winter the Anchorage
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Miss Eleanor GuSack
To Wed Mr.. Dunno
Of Cheshire, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel v. Gusack of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Gusack. to Mr.. Eugene F. Dunno,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen J. Dunno
Of Cheshire, Conn.
Miss Gusack attended George
Washington University and the Uni
versity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla,
where she majored in art. She is
graduate of the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Dunno attended Roxbury Pre-
paratory School in Cheshire, George
town University, and recently was
graduated from the Washington Col
lege of Law, where he was member
of Sigma NJ Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
early November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

AS the guests arrived Mr.. Paul
Galloway played the organ and dur
ing the ceremony, at which Canon
William M. Bradner officiated, soft
strains of the organ could be heard.
White chrysanthemums graced the
candle-lighted altar and there were
palms in the chancel.
The bride was escorted by Col.
Henry T. Eglin Of Mclean, Va, who
gave her in marriage. She wore a
white slipper satin gown, made with
a V-neckiine and long, close-fitting
sleeves, which ended in points over
her hands. The skirt dropped into
a long trail and her tulle veil was
held in place by coronet of duchess
lace. She wore string of pearls
which were the gift Of the BRIDE
groom and she carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The costumes Of the brides at
tendants were selected to match the
colors in the rose windows of the
Cathedral.
Mrs. Edward Hanna Forney, sis
ter Of the bride, was the matron of
honor, wearing a lark's egg blue
velvet dress. She wore three small,
curled ostrich feathers in her hair
and carried bronze chrysanthemums
arranged in a shower sheaf. Mrs.
Forney wore a necklace of clear
blue stones in gold setting, a gift
of her sister.
The maid of honor was Miss
Leah Claggett Ford and the other
attendants were Mrs. Robert w.
Garrett of New York, Mrs. Angus
R. Shannon of Kansas City and
Mrs. Adrian r. Shields, sister of
the bridegroom. They wore COS
TUNES like that of the matron Of
honor in shades of flame color, ruby
red, mauve and turquoise blue, re-
spectively. They wore three curled
ostrich feathers, matching the color
Of their dresses, in their hair, and
their necklaces, which were gifts
of the bride, were studded with topaz
stones. Miss Ford carried bronze
chrysanthemums and the other at
tendants carried mauve chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. John Cutler of Arlington, Va.
was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Frederick Shields of Alex
andria, Va; Mr. David Belts of
Rockville. Nd; DR.. Robert Havell
(Contip,Ied IN paue pAl