davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

l tablespoon vanilla ice cream
l tablespoon whipped cream.
Melt the chocolate in a little
warm water, beat the egg and mix
With the chocolate. Put the ice
cream in tea cup add the mix
lure and serve with whipped
cream on top.
Strawberries Aux Oeufs
: tablespoons milk
l egg
2 tablespoons strawberry syrup
l tablespoon vanilla ice cream
l tablespoon whipped cream.
Beat the egg, beat in the milk
and then the strawberry syrup.
Put the ice cream in a cup, pour
the mixture on and cover with
whipped cream. Serve with a
"hocolate wafer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
q egg yoIks.
teaspoon vanilla.
a egg whites, stiffly beaten.
cup cream, whipped.
| dozen Iadv finoers.

ooZen Iauy fingers.
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler Add sugar, salt and water
stirring until sugar is dissolved
and mixture blended. Remove
from boiling water; add egg yolks
one at a time, beating thoroughly
aftH7 each. Place over boiling
water and cook two minutes, or
until thickened, stirring constant
". Add vanilla and fold into egg
whites. Chill Fold in whipped
cream. Line bottom and sides of
mold with lady fingers. Turn
mixture into mold and place re-
"aining lady fingers on top. Chill
II to "a hours in refrigerator. If
desired, add IL cup finely cut
walnut meats to chocolate mixture
before turning into mold. Unmold.
SNrVnS 8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

1t makes very little difference
whether or not we serve dessert
every night of the week, or wheth-
er we save it for company. holt
days and Sundays, ON the last
three mentioned occasions we
strive to make as fine a dessert
as possible. Something that we
wouldn't be SO inclined to serve
for everyday occasions.
Take your big Sunday dinner
for example. At that time the
entire family is usually gathered
with a couple of relatives or
friends joining the family circle
and what a triumph for mother
when she serves a chocolate ice
box cake at the end of a perfect
meal.
LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE ICE
BOX CAKE
4 quarts unsweetened chocolate.
- cup of sugar.
Dash Of salt.
IA cup hot water.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
SPEED-LlMlT SIGNS

The Borough of Greencastle has
erected along the main streets, 81
new 25-mile speed limit signs, ap-
proved by the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Highways.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

At the age of "a, Bernard Smi-
ley has obtained a divorce three
times in a Portland, Ind, court.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

o"t more than 1-16th teaspoon for
Quart of water, helps to keep
the green color of vegetables which
"enujre long cooking. such as ma
ture peas or string beans 1t
S'ould not be used with red or
white vegetables however. as it
changes their color.
When broiling a fish, place the
fish on a slightly creased broiler
pan - do not use the rack. If it
is a whole fish, place in broiler
pan with skin side down, having
cut side up - brush with melted
butter.
There are three types of egg
heaters; the rotary, the turbine
and the wire whisk. The rotary is
by far the fastest of the three: in
fact. one must be careful when
using this type, not to overhead
egg whites or whatever we are
making will be toughened.
Baking powder in excess gives
a bitter taste to cookies and pro-
duces cookie which is too light
and porous. In general cookies
take about half as much powder
as cake that is, from one-half to
three-fourths Of teaspoon to the
cup of flour.
Before dessert is served. all
plates should be removed from
the table. the salt and pepper
shakers taken away and crumbs
brushed with a folded napkin into
a plate.
Cut fresh bread in a thin slice
using a very sharp knife and re-
move crusts. Work butter until
creamy, and add equal amount of
grated American cheese or sand
til thoroughly blended. sprinkle
with paprika. Spread bread with
mixture and roll each piece sep
arately. Toast under broiler and
serve with a salad.
Use red and green peppers free
1.y uni ch fnIp lode
them in strips or make rings by
"ntting them across in thin slices.
Remove seeds and white mem
hrane. Also thew may be cut in
f'ncy shapes with small vegetable
cutters.
The NaZi propaganda ministry
in Berlin bars the use of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Whether for luncheons, afternoon
teas. special or quick suppers, or
fireside servings or for dinners.
hot sausage recipes should prove
practical at this time of the year.
easy to prepare and satisfying.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

The NaZi propaganda ministry
in Berlin bars the use of the
word war" Such words and
phrases as butter" 'ham and
eggs" please pass the frankfurt
ters,' and will you have some
more of the chicken?" dropped
into disuse on their own hook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
HOT OFF THE
c. RID DIE
SUSAN SNOW
SUSAN SNOW

Vegetables such as cabbage,
| cauliflOWer, Brussels sprouts and
turnips which may develop strong
flavOrs in cooking or which have
decided flavor when raw should
e cooked uncovered in plenty of
water, but never in d fireless or
pressure cooker
Many a cake tragedy can be
traced to improper temperature
in the baking. If your oven does
not have regulator you will find
N oven thermometer is a great
id in securing correct baking
temperature.
For maccarOni lovers. cream &C
mushroom soup makes a grand
sauce. Add grated cheese and
fresh mushrooms. sauteed. The
maccaroni must be cooked and
drained and dressed with butter
first.
1t is easier to "cOOk down jams.
marmalades or fruit buffers in a
large, uncovered pan at a moder-
ate temperature in your oven.
Mash Roquefort cheese and
blend with tomato catsup. Spread
on crisp potato chips and serve.
A most attractive party cream
can be made as follows: After a
tray of vanilla custard cream has
been frozen on the bottom and
around the edge, approximately one
inch in from the sides of the tray,
do not stir, but pour out the I'M
frozen center. Place the tray
back in the freezing compartment
50 this will stay frozen. To the
unfroZen portion add IA cup of
chopped nuts and enough green
food coloring to make a delicate
green and a few drops of pistas-
chic flavoring. Then pour this
mix in the tray from which the
center has been removed and al
low the mix to complete freezing.
This can be turned out on a plat
ter for serving, if desired, and
garnished with fresh fruit. A cho-
cOlate center. stra WberrieS or any
ether combination can be used in
this manner.
Dining rooms usually share
with living rooms the feature of
wide expanse of walls, offering
an opportunity for fields of soft
and pleasing color. strengthened
by tasteful handling of the trim.
Dissolve l package lemon flavor
od gelatin in / pint of warm
water Pour over halves of can
ned apricots; arrange in glasses
Chill When thickened, press
wedges of pineapple and strips of
mint cherries into the gelatine.
Chill until firm. Serves 6.
Sausage and ready to serve
meats are among the most accom-
ating foods at ones disposal
~ - = = - - - - -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
PEACH MATTED MILK

2-3 cup plain matted milk pow,
der.
l quart of milk
l pint peach ice cream.
Add matted milk powder to the
milk and beat uRtil we'll mixed
Stir in ice cream and pour into
six tall glasses.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

clans, asking them to accept ap-
pointment as medical examining Of
ficers for the local draft boards in
Virginia.
Likewise, 73 attorneys have been
asked to serve as the appeals agents
of the same number of boards.
The Medical Society of Virginia
considered yesterday the personnel
of the AZ six-member medical ad-
visory boards, at the request of
Gov. Price.
The names of those selected to
serve on the draft boards are not
expected to be made public until
after they have been recommended
to President Roosevelt by Gov.
Price.
The paper work incident TO
registration also is shaping up, the
headquarters announced.
Some Forms Printed.
OF 66 required forms, % will be
printed in Virginia by awards of
the State with Federal funds. Elev-
en- of these q forms have gone to
the printer, but IL are still 20 be
received from Washington.
The Virginia w. P. A. announced
a total of 1894 were employed on
defense projects and paid by the
w. P. A. during the week ending
yesterday.
The placements included at Fort
Belvoir, Arlington Cantonment. Big
Bethel, Front Royal Quartermaster
Depot, and Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1940-09-29

said to be helpful. This Is obtain.
able from your paint store. Many
Of the best tile dealers use such .
treatment when laying unglazed
tile. Application of this oil gives
the tile surface impervious to fur
ther grease spots at the same time
that 1t mellows the present ones.
Several coats of oil, used over q
period of time, may make the grease
spots disappear entirely.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Nearby Maryland
Has Nearly Finished
Registration Plans
Virginia Communities
Still Wait for Stute
Instructions on Work

Both Maryland counties adjacent
to Washington had practically COM
pleted their arrangements for con-
scription registration last night but
nearby Virginia commu mites con-
tinued to await instructions from
the State selective service head
quarters for definite word as to how
to place local machinery in opera
ton.
In Richmond. the organization of
personnel which will handle regis
tration in the Old Dominion Oc-
tober Is and the operation of selec-
,etive service thereafter. moving ahead
rapidly, it was reported. Definite
announcement of the location OF
service boards in that State will
probably be forthcoming tomorrow.
In Prince Georges County Md.
1t was definitely announced that the
regular polling places will be used
for registration. Montgomery County
announced earlier in the week
list Of 20 registration centers. In
both counties it was made plain
that men could register at any
designated place.
Prince Georges Ready.
Samuel A. Wyvill, president of the
Prince Georges County Board OF
Election Supervisors. said he in
tended to notify Gov. O'Conor
tomorrow that the county is ready
for registration day.
He said a minor difficulty re-
manned how to register students
at the University of Maryland. He
hopes some special arrangement can
be worked out with DR.. H. c. Byrd,
university president, and has asked
the State Selective Service Board
in Baltimore for suggestions.
A special arrangement already has
been worked out for the registration
Of about 500 Civilian Conservation
Corps youths at Beltsville. The plan
tails for the use of officers in charge
of the camp as registrars after
they are sworn in by the chief
registrar of that district.
Party Officials to Act.
The Board has designated the
Democratic registration officer in
each precinct as the chief local
registration officer. The chief Of
ficer will be assisted by the Repub-
lican registration officer and VOL
unteer workers. Although many
individuals have volunteered, Mr..
Wyvill said the County Kiwanis
Club was the first organization to
offer its services.
He suggested that. if possible, VOL
unteers bring typewriters to make
sure that blanks are filled out in
legible fashion. In accepting the
Kiwanis Club offer, Mr. Wyvill told
the members it would be helpful
II their secretaries remained on call
throughout registration day in case
jams develop at the precincts.
1t is anticipated that the volun-
teers will be needed because Mary
land authorities have estimated that
a registration officer can only enroll
80 men during the day. At some
Prince Georges precincts it is esti-
mated that 300 will register, which
would require 10 registration officers
INSTEAD of the usual two, Mr.. Wyvill
said.
Virginia Preparations.
1t. Col Mills F.. Neal, Virginia
selective service director, declared
at Richmond that all members of II
Of the 154 local draft boards have
been communicated with and asked
to serve.
Letters have gone to 154 physi-
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Botanical Society to Hear
Two Speakers Tuesduy

F. Raymond Fosberg and c. War
rem Thornthwaite will speak at the
307th meeting of the Botanical So
ciety of Washington at the assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club, Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The society's Nominating Commit
tee has placed the following officers
in nomination: j. E. McMurtrey, jr,
president; Merle T. Jenkins. vice
president; L. Edwin Yocum, record
ing secretary; Marguerite S. Wilcox,
corresponding secretary; Harvey L.
Westover, treasurer; John r. Mag
ness and Earl S. Johnson, COUNSEL
lors. and Melvin c. Merrill, Academy
of Sciences.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

terry under the War Department.
The Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
ton has offered its services to the
United States Public Health Service
to aid it in handling an expected
increase in tuberculosis duties dur
ing the recruiting period, State
President J. Vaughan Gary said.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Howard University November 3-6
under sponsorship of the District
and Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tions, the Medico- Chirurgical Society
Of Washington, and the District So
cial Hygiene Society.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Treatment Advised
For Tile OiESpots

When grease or oil is spilled on a
hearth made of unglazed tile-which
is quite porous-spots are made
which are very dificult to clean. II
washing with soap and water or
ammonia and water does not bring
results, kettle-boiled linseed oil is
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Howard U. Seminar

Invitations have been dispatched
to 500 colored physicians in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia to at
tend a postgraduate seminar at
Evening star., 1940-09-29

GUIDE MAP OF MONTGOMERY REGISTRATION CENTERS-
Montgomery County citizens subject conscrpon registration
will find this map helpful in locating the 20 center they
register October B map prepared by
after the County Board Of Election Supervisors designated the
cente and emphasized that county residents may register
any of them regardless of where they live.
The exact locations the registration places the suburban
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL l SALE !5 HOLDING
 UP, THIS 5ElFl0N
Only Half of List of Usual Contributors, How
 ever, Reported

With half of the list of last years contributors still to be heard from and Seal Sale receipts only a few dollars below last years to- tai of the same date John Beck, Chairman of the committee con- ducting the sale, today stated that - ie confident that the annual drive will again be a success.
 .4any oI ule people on this list, said MT. Reck, have been support CTS Of the Association since AL aska S first Christmas Seal Sale in 1884. Their purchases of seals have enabled us each year to carry on our vital job of health educa- ten, of early case finding, of tll- berculin testing and x-raying and I believe that they wish to con- tinue their support of the fight against this disease which need lessly claims the lives of so many residents of the Territory each year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Miss pETERklN, MR. MARTIN WE'D
 TOMORROW EVE
Couple Will Take Vows al Resurrection Luth-
 eran Church

Miss Wanda A. Peterkin and MT Melville J. Martin will take their marriage vows tomorrow evening at T o'clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. John L. Cauble will perform the ceremony.
 MT. c. c. Carnegie will give the bride away and Mrs. Lillian Clem- ents will be matron of honor, Best man will be MT. Edward Garnick.
 Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist, and Mrs. H. M. Hollmann will sing two selections.
 A reception will be held at the couples apartment at 730 Gold be- tween and 10 o'clock. No invita- tions have been sent, however, all friends of the couple are invited to both the church and the reception.
 Miss Peterkin formerly of New York City, is an employee of the Juneau Florists. MT Martin is con- nected with the Alaska Communi- cations System in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
DARNELL-p0WER
 TEAM I5 IN FILM
 NOW AT CENTURY
Daytime Wife Showing Tonight for Last
 Times

What have secretaries got that wives haven't?
 This intriguing question is pon- dered-and hilariously answered. in Daytime Wife" the gay 2Oth Century-Fox romantic comedy, CO., starring Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell (the dark-eyed little lovely who made such hit in Elsa Max wells Hotel for Women'D, which ends tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The screen has never presented a more handsome or romantic couple or gayer or more intrigu- ing film treat.
 Warren William, Binnie Barnes, Wendy Barrie Gas the secretary and Joan Davis are featured in the supporting cast, under the spriaht- ly direction of Gregory Ratoff.
 It's hit!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Regal Hits
 Best Mark;
 EIksAIIeys

Paul Regal whose average ol the ten pins isn't as high as q lot of Elks keglers, showed the professionals how to hook them in for strikes last night at the Elks, marking high score for the night with 579, helping himself materi- ally with a big 239 in his first game.
 Kegals Snow White Laundry squad beat Butler Mauro the first game, but ended the evening by dividing honors.
 Jennings and Alaska Laundry battled it out to close finish, Hen ming keglers winning three of four.
 Twentieth Centuries topped of the evening by winning three of four points from Golden Age Beer
 Tonight,s contests are Bloedhorn vs. Juneau Clinic, Behrends vs. Home Grocers and George Brothers vs Juneau Florists.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
 Snow White Laundry F. Reindeau m 158 160 147-- 465 l M. Daniels ..... Al 145 115-- 401
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

profit, contending they cannot keep going under the present arrange ment. They argue that unless the legal limit is increased many small members will be forced out of bus mess, leaving speculation in the hands of one of several dominant brokers, thus creating a monopoly.
 Meanwhile, the years end looms and old John s. (for Sap Public forms cheerfully in the line to the right How is he taking it? Say, have you ever noticed that look of Bovine contentment in the eyes of a COW being led to the knife? That explains John exactly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
STRANGE CARGO Al CAPITOL FOR
 lhST TIMES NOW
Clark Gable, Joan Craw- ford Are Starred at
 local Theatre

A cast headed by Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, as though in spired by the theme and subject matter of it's script, plays lover it's heads" to etch every characteriza- ton deeply into the minds of its audience in Strange Cargo which ends tonight at the Capitol Thea tre.
 Gatle. as convict Verne Andre, who believes implicitly in his own strength and endurance carrying him through any crisis. gives one of the outstanding performances o9 his career. Miss Crawford, as Julie, the cynical cafe entertainer, lives lip to all her former promise of dramatic ability and continues the advance which she began as Crystal in "Ihe Women"
 Story of six desperadoes and q girl who escape a South American penal colony, Strange Cargo pre- cents group of performance which would do credit to half a dozen ordinary feature pictures. At the head of this supporting group must be placed Ian Hunter, for his delft and certain portrayal of the mysterious stranger, Cambreau, who subtly influences the lives and deaths of all around him. Around Hunters Cambreau all the action reyolves. and the stalwart under standing which this actor has given his finest part makes all the rest of the story possible and credible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
SONS OF NORWAY
 OFFICER VISITS

Arnte Haugerud, district repre- sentative for the Pacific Coast Di- vision of the Sons of Norway. came in on the North Coast this morn ing from Petersburg.
 Haugerud will spend several weeks here with the Juneau organization. He is a guest at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Bachelor Members Will Entertain
 Townsend Club

Following regular meeting of the Townsend Club at Union Hall tomorrow night at o'clock, the bachelor members will entertain with a luncheon and program.
 Plans will also be made tomor- row night for the Christmas party to be an event of the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Lemieuxs Leave
 On Holiday Trip

MT. and Mrs. Louis Lemieux will leave on the steamer North Coast for Wrangell where they plan to visit with relatives over the Christ mas holidays, returning to Ju- neau shortly after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
BAS5ETT FLYING
 BACK, AIRLlNfR

Clark Bassett, Airport Manager for PAA here, is returning on the Douglas Airliner which left Seat- tie this morning for Juneau.
 Bassett has been south briefly for treatment of an injured eye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Prize H Jump Up
 New Year, $
Broadway Raises Ante for
 1941 Eve Entertainment -SpeeuIafors Busy
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Well, pals. I'll bet you can hardly wait to hear what the boys over on Broadway have got cooked up for your New Years Eve entertainment They've figured out a little scheme that practically doubles their admission prices. and when I think how right
 Rarnum was it makes me want to tess this typewriter right cut the
 window and get over on Broadway myself
 To be specific, ali the big musi- calls which normally arc $440 will jump tc S770 for New Years Eve. These include Panama Hattie. " Louisiana Purchase Held On to Your Hats, and Boys and Girls Tcoethey'
 Then there is the long running "He.lzapoppin, which goes from S3 30 to $6.60 After this come Ethel Walters in Cabin in the Sky" and Helen Hayes in Twelfth Night" which move from $330 to $5.50. Ad- mission to George Washington Slept Here" "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and Life With Father will show only a modest 33 1f3 per cent increase, going from S330 to $40. There will be no increase whatever in Joe Cooks farce on skates, Tt Happens on lee nor in Separate Rooms with Lyle Tal- bet, and in Johnny Belinda But Tobacco Road" now entering it's eighth year on Broadway, will go from $1 10 to $220.
 Bear in mind these are merely the bCX-office prices. which will hardly do you any good at all. They do not include the legal commissions col lected by ticket brokers, who by now have all the remaining worth while seats anyway Their com mission. fixed by the legislature, is 75 cents on an ordinary S3.3O ticket. On New Years Eve they will rise accordingly.
 This ticket agency business is a part of the New York adventure not easily appreciated by outlanders un- less the Long View is taken. This view includes tolerance and an at titude of leniency toward the world in general and the middle man in particular who stand between you and the box office. Live and let live
 is the idea. Probably ticket brokers
 are a necessary evil. Many pro- ducers believe them indispensable. They say a fair distribution of tick
 cts would be impossible withcIt them.
 I do not look upon the matter this way. It seems to me the thea tres themselves could open addl- tional box offices and do just as well for themselves while saving
 the public thousands e dollars. Those who can afford to attend the theatre three or four times a sea son could attend an extra per formance if they didn't have to spend the extra commissions.
 AS matters stand, the brokers re- ceive about 40 to 60 per cent of the i choice seats for all shows opening
 on Broadway Currently they are
 organizing a fight against the legis- ] Iature to increase their margin of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
HOSPITAL NoTEs

A baby son arrived at St. Ann's Hospital this morning for MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy. The infant tipped the scales at birth at ' pounds ounces.
 John Tarasoff of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, was an emergency surgical admission last night at St. Ann's.
 After receiving surgical attention J. Romin was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
 Robert Kenetich was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiv- ing medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
PILOT SAVORY IS
 RETURNING NORTH

Pilot Ralph Savory is returning here on the Douglas airliner which took off from Seattle this morning.
 Savory has been south on com bined business and training trip.