davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04
AROUND
I THE HOUSE

When using pastry -four In cook
ing use a little more than when
using bread -four. Bread -four
thickens little sitter than pastry
-four.
To keep marshm allows moist.
store them in the bread box.
For q little variety bake your
pies In square nr rectangular
shaped pans. Often they are cas-
Ter to cut into equal portions from
such q shape.
Fat burns easily. 1t should there.
fore be handled carefully during
the cooking. Even a small amount
Of fat in a frying pan will ignite
II 1t Is over-heated. A kettle o.
deep fat can quickly produce quite
blaze.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

a HOME Demonstration Agent
4 wrote me the other day to say
that many Of the women in her
group had made the spool shelves
described In SEWING BOOK 8 and
the end tables of spools in Book s.
lone member has an interesting
collection Of pitchers and would
like to make a corner whatnot for
Them" the letter continued.
Well. here it is ladiesl With the
collection Of pitchers all in place
The sketch gives all dimensions
and instructions. The triangle
shelves are cut from one board
as shown at the left. The second
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

Fred Astaire and
Paulette God
dard, had not yet
acquired a car.
Nevertheless q
sign on a fence at
General Service
studios carried
the w a r n / n g.
"This place re-
served for Mr..
Meredith.
TIL at vacant
space, amid the
cars beIon4in1 IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

Fred Allen and Jack Benny are
supposed to be the battlers in Love
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

Thy Neighbor.
but it seems to
be Mary Martin,
their co-star, who
is really the vic
tim. The famous
teudists b attic
with words. AS
for Mary, her
schedule includes
being caught up
on a derrick hook
in a scene on q
dock, being tossed
,~N@
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

other stars, was too much for Miss
Goddard. So she filed the vacancy
with . brand ,nSw motor scooter,
decorated with ribbons and equipped
with bottle Of iodine, just In case
Of accident.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04
~ VIRGINIA VALE

OVER hear of a slen-
IL dang? Well, neither has
practically everybody else.
Betty Field has, for in Para
mounts ''Victory" she's in
vading Dorothy Lamour' s
territory and wearing one.
It's a sort Of glorihed sarong,
and the first day after the
first batch of photos showing
the lady in it was released the studio
received n requests for the gar
ment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

having to swim with all her clothes
on, being nearly strangled by Benny
In one scene and manhandled by
Allen in another.
She does two dance routines, one
of which involves lot Of struggling,
and another shot finds her rolling
around the back end of a wildly
driven cab. Nice work for a girl
who can keep audiences happy just
by singingl
~
In Hollywood, Burgess Meredith,
working in Second Chorus" with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

shelf from the bottom needs six
holes. All the others have three
holes each. The design may be
varied by using larger spools at
the bottom for the first spool above
and below each shelf. Use extern
sion curtain rods to At the holes
in the spools. A little glue be-
tween spools makes the whatnot
rigid. When finished, it may be
stained or painted.
NOTE: These homemaking booklets are
. service to our readers and No con-
tains . description Of the other numbers:
rs well a. 81 pages OF clever ideas with
all directions fully illustrated. They are
loc each to cover cost and mailing. Send
order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04
IMPROVED s
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl
CdHOOL Lesson
Ben. a & II. hodoS1N rs. in:,. p n
RsisassA BY wssssrn Nc.,.p.r u,,o.,
Lesson for October 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts -
Iected and copyrighted by Intsrns tional
Council Of Religious Educauou: used b.
permission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04
LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL

LESSON TExr-Luke lila: Acts III:
Coiossians t:l<; II Timothy t:lla.
GOLDEN Text-It seemed good TO me also
10 write that thou miGhtest know
the Certainty Of those things. wherein thou
hast been instructed.-Luks LIS, e.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-04

other stars, was too much for Miss
Goddard. So she filed the vacancy
with brand ,nsw motor scooter,
decorated with ribbons and equipped
with bottle Of iodine, just In case
Of accident.
It's been quite a while since
Brenda Marshall couldn't have any
dress that she wanted, but the sue
cess that made that possible also
stood in her way the other day when
she fell in love with a frock and
then couldn't have it.
The dress was designed for her to
wear In Warner Brothers EAST Of
the River" and she liked 1t so much
that she wanted to have It copied
for her own wardrobe. But the pro-
duction Office turned thumbs down.
The reason was that she Is q target
for cameras wherever she goes.
The dress might be copied by fash.
ton bootleggers, and the style
wouldn't be new when the picture
Is released.
If the war news in your daily
paper and on the radio means a lot
to you you'll certainly want TO see
the new March Of Time, ION For
eign Newsfronts. II shows how
U. S. newsmen are covering the big
gest news story in modern history
tells how men like H. v. Kalten-
born were forced to leave Germany.
1t records the story of this first year
Of World War II from the viewpoint
OF the men who report il to the
American people, and shows why
the United States today is the last
stronghold of a free press, and its
citizens the best informed in the
world.
Apparently people who earn their
livings by appearing in public just
can't help being superstitious-even
athletes are susceptible, as Babe
Ruth used to prove when he never
went out to left field or returned
without kicking second base on the
way.
Burns and Allen are no exception.
Burns never apprOa aches the micro
phone without touching his left toe
to the bottom Of Artie Shaw's music
stand. Oracle always sits on the
right side of the stage and has two
chairs. one TO sit on and the other
for her script This latter chair is
always turned so that its back T. 20
the audience She's never mi cd
this arrangement In seven years. and
judging by her success II must be a
good one.
Dinah Shore lately with the
/ Chamber Music Society OF Lower
Basin street. that solemnly spoofnR
swing program, and with the Re
vuers, will be- on the new Eddie Can
tor program that starts IN October
! A bachelor Of arts from Vanderbilt
university, she taken her singing
seriously since she was ten-now
she's cashing in on her persever.
ance A lot Of people don't want
10 hear Orchids Of Remembrance
again unless she sings it, because OF
the way she did it recently on West
inghouse's Musical Americana"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Johnson-Reyno|ds Wedding Service
 Held Last Nighl

Miss Carolyn Ann Johnson and MT. Frederick B. Reynolds were married last night at the home of the brother of the groom, MT. Percy Reynolds.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse read the service at II o'clock before a num- Der of close friends of the couple.
 The bride was charming in an aqua marine afternoon dress with complimenting accessories. Her cor sage was of white gardenias. Mrs. Ellis Reynolds was matron of honor and MT. Ellis Reynolds was best man.
 The wedding march was played by Earl Hunter.
 Mrs Reynolds has been in Juneau for year, coming from Wenatchee, Washington. She has been popular member of the staff at Percy's. MT. Reynolds, also of Percy's, has been in Juneau for about four years.
 Following the wedding ceremony the bride cut the wedding cake and the couple received the we'll wishes of large group of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Reynolds are at home in the Grand Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Neutral
 Vessels
 Doomed
Nazi Government Says Pliers Can't DisUim-
 inate from Air

BERLIN, March G. A general stiffening of Germany's treatment of neutral shipping is foreshadowed in an official statement made here today.
 The statement is in reply to foreign press assertions that Ger man fliers are sinking, without warning, neutral ships.
 The German statement said that Nazi fliers cannot discern from the air whether neutral ships are being conveyed or being taken by force to. British control stations.
 The statement further says that the mere fact that neutral ships are being conveyed make them hos tile craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
MINERS RETURN TO WORK AFTER
 LONG |DLENE5S
Pioneer Mines Reopened as Quarter of Regular
 Grew Go 10 Jobs

PIONEER MINES, B. C., March G., Whistles blew at this Bridge River geld mining town today ending five months of strike and idlenesS at the big Pioneer mine.
 While Provincial police and union pickets looked on, 80 members of the Workers Cooperative Associa- ton picked up their lunch buckets and trudged to work for the first time since October g, when the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers called a strike to seek recognition of their union and higher wages.
 Although union men were eligible, none returned to work. Union pick cts were turned back by police but no demonstration was made.
 About quarter of the regular crew is at work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
INDOOR TRACK MEET
 ENTERTAINS ROTARY
 MEMBERS AND WIVES

Juneau Rotarians and their wives last night enjoyed a dinner party in the dining room of Percy's Cafe, where an indoor track meet fur nished diversion.
 Tom Dyer, Club President, pre- sided. E. J. (Kelly) Blake was in charge of the track meet in which the Metcalfe Misfits explained by Mac Metcalfe triumphed over Henry Greens Green Bay SlackerS by an astronomical score. Horace Adams was field judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
58 NEW FILA HOMES RISE
 DURING YEAR
Alaska Office Shows Large Gains in New Home and
 Improvement Loans

Alaska last year showed gain of better than 50 percent in the number and dollar amount of new homes financed by the Federal Housing Authority, according to an announcement from Administrator Stewart Mcdonald in Washington.
 Besides Alaska, seven States and the District of Columbia showed gains of 50 percent or more. During the year the Alaska office accepted 58 mortgages with a dollar valuation of $314,600 as compared with 35 and $199,500 in the previous year.
 National Gain For the country as whole, new home mortgages accepted for insur- ance numbered 123,731 and amount ed to $561 ,956,702 as compared to i 97 ,645 and $450, ,S62, POS in 1938
 The Alaska increase represented 66 percent in number of homes and 58 percent in their value.
 In addition, Alaska reported 62 property modernization and im- provement loans under the FILA having a total of $67 ,984 Since 1884 lthere have been 311 such loans made in the Territory for a total of S3ll,- 24892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
H. |. FAULKNER
 TO SPEAK ABOUT
 NATION AND WAR
Chamber of Commerce Will Hear Discussion by
 Local Attorney

H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, will speak at tomorrow'S Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting on Americas S Position With Reference to the War in Europe"
 His talk will be an expansion on remarks which he made recently in an address before the Rotary Club Those who heard him then recom- mended his views as very well worth hearing.
 The Chamber meeting will be held at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

rk, Lent brings with it the demand for substantial tempting entrees for service on the days of abstinence. This need is easily and economically filled by referring to such a familiar seafood favorite as canned salmon and becoming better acquainted with the versatile culi- nary ways of this nourishing, fine favored food.
 Among the scores of savory main dishes featuring canned salmon, none is more popular than the familiar salmon patty. A deliciously seasoned version of this favorite makes its appearance today under the title of Southern Salmon Outlets. These cut lets may be fried to golden brown in a skillet or in deep fat, as the cook prefers. They are excellent served with wedges of lemon and with tar tar sauce.
 Rich in high-grade protein, cal cium, phosphorus, iodine and vita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

mins A, D, and G, canned salmon is one of the most nutritious of protein foods. It is a food highly recom- mended by dietitians for its ready digestibility and high food value and by homemakers for it's general avail ability, economical low price and ease of service.
 Highly seasoned Southern Salmon Outlets are prepared as follows:
 SOUTHERN SALMON OUTLETS 1 pound canned 1 egg yolk
 salmon H cup mayonnaise 1 # teaspoons salt dressing l teaspoon white l. l tablespoon green
 pepper pepper (chopped) 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup cracker 1 tablespoon lemon crumbs
 juice 1 egg Slightly 2 teaspoons Worcester beaten)
 shire sauce
 Blend f1aked salmon, seasonings, egg yolk, mayonnaise, green pepper and one-half cup of the cracker crumbs. Form into cakes. Dip first in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot fat until golden brown. of deep fat is used fry at 370 degrees, approximately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
MIDNIGHT MINING
 FIRM INCORPORATED

The Midnight Mining Co.,, con- cern with $50,O00 capital stock and principal offices at Ruby, has in- ccrperated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 InrorpCratorS. who are also the first board of directors, are Dennis CoyIe of Ruby, James O'Donnen of Butte. Montana, M. P. Halleran of Seattle, Joseph T. Coyle of Bremen ten and James Coyle of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
R005EvElT iS
 INVITED TO BIG
 HOSPITAL EVENT

WASHINGTON, March 6-Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia, has visited President Roosevelt and invited him to be present at the dedication of the six million dollar Millersvill, Ga, State Hospital. Rivers said the President indicated he might attend the exercises during a trip to Warm Springs later this month.
 Gov. Rivers characterized the hos pital as one of the finest Federal sponsored projects in the country.
 The Governor was accompanied by State Attorney General Ellis Ar mold on his call to the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
} "0UEENS OF NORTH"
 PLAN TRIP
They Are Going to Fair. banks by Plane from
 City of Dawson

DAWSON, Y. T., March 6. - Three Queens of the North" are leaving here today with 12 other persons on planes for Fairbanks to participate in the Fairbanks Dog Derby and Ice Carnival.
 The Queens leaving are.
 Miss Helen Coulter Of Carmacks, as Queen of the Yukon;" Miss Florence Troberg, Queen of Daw- son." and Miss Edith Ratio, Daw- sons Waitress Queen"
 Nine men are entering the curl ing tourney at Fairbanks and sev- eral women are also entering ice events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
W0MAN'5 CLUB
 LUNCHEON SET
 FOR MARCH f9
Study Group Is Organized First Meeting Sehed-
 uIed for March B

The Juneau Woman'S Club, meet ing yesterday afternoon in the pent holse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., decided to hold luncheon on Tuesday March l9, at percv's Cafe. This affair is to be rheir regular social meeting, and will take place at l:3o o'clock Mrs. Thomas Parke of the Department of Applied Education announces that an interesting program has been arranged. Miss Adelheid Guen- timer of the Social Welfare Depart ment will speak on the subject of "Jane Addams." Mrs. Henry Har- mon will be presented in several vocal selections.
 Study Group
 A study group has been organ ized by the Department of Inter- national Relations, of which Mrs. William L. Paul is chairman. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Glover, $40 w. Tenth Street, on March 13. Pan America is to be the subject studied by the group, and all members are invited to attend.
 The Parade of Wedding Gowns given at the Silver Tea on January 3l was so successful that the club enthusiastically endorsed the pro- pcsal of Mrs Jack Lavie of the Fine Arts Department to present the showing again at an evening en- tertainment. It was planned also to put on one-act play by mem bers details of which will be worked out by Mrs. Livie,
 Women's Home
 Whether or not the women Of Alaska will be willing to enter a hcme for the aged if one were built was question raised by the reading of a letter received by candidate to the Territorial Legislature in reply to a questionnaire sent out by the club in an effort to ascer- tain the attitude of the various can didates on this question. The letter expressed doubt as to thte feasibility of building such a home until il could be determined whether the women really wanted it, and sug- gested that the Woman's Club make a survey to find out. Mrs. John Me Ccrmick of the Legislative Depart ment was asked to get the opinion of the women of the Territory on this subject
 New Type Rummage Sale
 Mrs. Ray G. Day, chairman of tb0 Finance Department, disclosed plans for new type of rummage sale tc be given soon, to last several days, and to feature not only rummage, but all sorts of better class ma terial that may be sold or exchanged. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Joe Render as Vice President. Mrs. Harold Knight was unanimously elected to fill the unexpired term.
 Mrs. Norah B. Chase, former President of the Club and now res ident of Strawberry Point, was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
RARE OPERATION ISpERF0RMED ON
 ALLEGED SLAYER

WILMINGTON, Del, March G. Surgeons have removed a bullet from the brain of accused murdeerr Stanley Mondzelwicki in a rare op- eration that gave him what was termed one chance in a thousand.
 Should Mondzelwicki recover from the operation, he must risk his life once more in Court.
 Police said Mondezelwicki shot himself after killing Frank Mere dith during an argument in the rooming house where both lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
HuNT0ON RESIGNS
 TO ENTER PRIVATE
 BUSINESS IN SOUTH

Robert Huntoon, who has been working for Federal agencies in AL aska for the past four years, has resigned from the Forest Service and is leaving on the steamer North land tomorrow tc return. where he will join his father in business in St. Louis.
 Huntoon has worked for the CCC and Game Commission as well as the Forest Service. Recently he has been a Clerk in the Rangers office here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

visitor at the meeting and spoke briefly.
 The names of six new members were submitted and were accepted Several new members were intro duced. The Flag Salute, custom that is to be a feature of all meetings was given previous to adjournment Twenty-Five members were present with Mrs. Harold Smith, President in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
TWO MILLION LOSS
 IN HANGAR BLAZE

NORTH BEACH AIRPORT, N. r., March Gloss estimated at S2,000000 was caused last night when newly constructed hanger at LaGuardia Field was destroyed by fire. The new hanger had been constructed for transcontinental western airlines and was to have been opened two weeks hence.
 The fire started in paint shop and spread rapidly. The roof of the building caved in before fire men could get the blaze under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Surprise Birthday Party Compliments
 Miss Helen FIiIdre

Miss Helen Hiidre was pleasantly surprised last evening when num- Der of friends called at her home at 511 Kennedy Street to congratu- late her upon her twenty-first birth day
 The evening was spent playing games and singing. At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served with a large beauti- fully decorated birthday cake as the center of attraction.
 Those present were the Misses Mary Swap, Doris Swap, Mary Loken Louise Hildre and the honor guest, and the Messrs. Milton Nyman, Chuck Bettinger, Al Swap, Don Clark and Robert Conine. Lu Liston, popular Juneau sign shop proprietor, sailed on the North land for Sitka last night on brief business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
RESCUED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March G. The Coast Guard Hermas rad.oed that she had picked up four victims Of a shipwreck at Cedros Island, about 400 miles south of Los Ange- les.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
BEAR COMING IN

The Alaska Game Commission patrol vessel Bear is due here at Y o'clock tonight with Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
MOTHER ILL, H0LTE
 CALLED TO SEATTLE

Selmer Holte, Forest Service clerk. is leaving on the Northland for Se- attic where his mother is reported to be critically i'll Of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

J. B. Burford took passage for Sitka on the Northland last night for short business call on the Historic City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Homes 10
 Be buiEE
 Af Kodiak First Unif of 10 Houses, of 100 Building Prof.
 eCt, Started

KODIAK, Alaska, March 6. - Ground has been broken for the first unit of l00-home building project.
 The first unit will be 10 houses, all of which have been sold.
 The project is centered on a low hill east Of the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
MELLQUIST TO SITKA

Jack Mellquist is a travelling man on the Northland passenger list for Sitka last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Mrs. Jessie Joseph was discharged this afternoon from Government Hospital where she had been re- ceiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Empire ciasslrieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Mrs. Lily Hays, of Haines, is re- covering in the Government Hos- pital from a major operation per- formed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Empire want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Buster Elstead returned to his home this forenoon from St. Ann's Hospital where he had been med ical patient.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Washington Casters
In Tourney Sunday
Near Frederick

Three local and nearby casting
clubs will be represented Sunday as
the Frederick County Fish and
Game Association holds its first an
nual bait and fly casting tourna-
ment.
The meeting will be held at Cutler
Lake in Baker Park near Frederick,
Md, starting at IL am. Following
the tournament, contestants will be
entertained at the clubs camp near
Point of Rocks on the Potomac, with
the afternoons program including
bass fishing on the river and skeet
and trap shooting.
Washington will be represented
with teams from the Washington
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League, the Capital Casting Club
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase Wal
ton League.