davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
For inexpensive Gifts.


Why not send copies Of these 4
practical and attractive cook
books to your friends7 Singly or
in sets they make charming and
useful gifts for a bride-to-be, or
for any Of your housekeeping
friends. Recipes have been test
ed and approved in Miss Howe's
own kitchen. and you'll find them
easy-to-use, reliable, and good.
Just send 10 cents In coin for
each book you order to Eleanor
Howe, 9l9 North Michigan Ave-
nue., Chicago. Illinois. and be sure
to specify which book you wantl
Better Baking
Feeding Father
Easy Entertaining
Household Hints
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
@a7i s. ~; s 6a6ro({
WNU Sers"c0.

5oked. about his decsase. and two debtors
were glad b lose . merciless creditor.
Scrooge was now . pretty miserable man.
A new spirit was snima ting him though
only . day before he had said that U peo.
pie starved Il showed there was surplus
population
(Now ceotinus with he story
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

suits; accurate measurements are
essential.
Spoons and spatulas - wooden
spoons are desirable for candy max
ing because they do not become I'M
comfortably hot, nor does the wooden
spoon handle cut into ones hand
during beating. Use standard table
spoons and teaspoons for measuring.
A medium-sized spatula II help in
scraping candy from kettles, and
lifting candy from the pan.
Baking sheets, platters ana pans
ordinary cookie sheets provide q
good surface for pouring hard can
dies; large platters may be used for
taffy, which is to be taken out and
pulled, or for fondant which In to be
beaten. A marble slab from an old
fashioned handicapped table or bu-
reau makes an excellent smooth,
level surface for pouring candies.
Candy thermom eter-a thermom-
eter is essential in order to obtain
uniform and good results in making
candy.
Candies are classified as Creamy
Candles" such as fondant or fudge,
and as "taffies" and hard" can
dies, like nut brittle and lollipops.
In making creamy candies two
rules must be observed: cook the
candy to definite temperature, and
cool to room temperature before you
begin to beat.
Brazilian MOlasses Balls.
makes "a small balls)
Ia cups sugar
"a cup hot water
"a cup light molasses
" teaspoon salt
! tablespoon vinegar
Va cup butter
3 pints popped corn
! pint Brazil nuts (sliced)
Dissolve sugar in hot water. Add
molasses, salt and vinegar and cook
to soft crack stage (270 degrees).
Remove from heat, and add butter.
Stir syrup slowly into popped corn
and Brazil nuts Mix well, and shape
into balls.
LollipOps.
(Makes 1h dozen)
2 cups sugar
rs cup light corn syrup
] cup water
"a teaspoon oil Of cloves or oil of
cinnamon
Red or green coloring
Put sugar, syrup, and water in a
sauce pan. Cook, stirring just until
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
THE STORY so FAR

poor clerk and let him see how they were
happy m spite Of his unreasonable attitude
n IN employer. He watched his nephew
and niece at play and saw that even they
considered him . disagreesble lost soul
The third spirit showed Scrooge how the
town people would react to his death: some
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
Tasty Sauce

A cup of grated cheese added to
the white sauce that is served with
cauliflower is very good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

wrapped around a fork or spoon.
When the candy reaches $40 de-
grees, remove from heat, add fla
voring and coloring and mix very
quickly. Pour into small buttered
muffin pans, filling them only "
inch deep. AS soon as the lollipops
begin to set (Which will take only a
few minutes) loosen them from
sides of pan and turn out on table
top. Insert the pointed end of a
small skewer into the side of each
lollipop, working it in carefully to
avoid breaking the candy. 1t will
be necessary to work quickly.
Milk Chocolate MarshmaIlow Candy
"a pound broken milk chocolate
l LOUNGE square bitter chocolate
u cup walnut meats (broken)
8 marshmallows, (cut in halves)
Melt milk chocolate and bitter
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
~ IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S osoG
BY HAROLD /. LvNpoUIsr. D. D.
Dean OF The Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspap per Union.)


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by Internatunai
Council q Religious Education. used by
permission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

Cook slowly, STIR
ring frequently,
to the soft ball
stage (238 de-
grees). Remove
from flame and
place saucepan
over hot water
IN kean pojvft,rn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

the sugar Is dis
solved. Continue
cooking over very
low heat, to $40
degrees on a can
dy thermometer
Wash down the
crystals that form
during cooking,
using cheese cloth
which has been
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

LESSON TExT-Luks l3:l-s. lo.l7
GOLDEN TExT-We have not a high
priest which cannot b touched with the
feeling OF our tnnrmities.-Hebrews ais
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
|SSs;%:z<l.

F0ttorn No. Zy05I
TINY red-flgured print for the
= flowers and plain green for set
ting naturally suggested the Poin-
settia name Of this new quilt. It
may be pieced or appliqued, but
Is really prettiest pieced as shown.
Tho 12inch blocks are set allovsr with
the charming chaln.like arrangement Ac.
curate cutting guide. estimated yardaRs
and directions come AZ Z9O5l. l5c. Why
not start this right now7 Send order to:
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Hardwood slat construc-
tion, steel chain suspen-
sion.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Ry LuLIAN COX ATHEY.

Only the male narwhals have
swords. Actually this is one of his
two teeth. In old age the narwhal
becomes pure white and Is referred
to as the ghost, or corpse whale.
At one time these whales were
common in the seas about Iceland
and Greenland. At the present
time they are found along the
Greenland coast. following the line
of ice keeping quite close to the bays.
These bays of North Greenland
freeze over completely in the late
summer Many narwhals arrive off
South Greenland in October and
November and leave in April
Eskimo men become expert hunt
| ers and adept harpoon throwers,
for the capture of the narwhal is
most important to them. The raw
skin, about inch thick, is conSid-'
cred great delicacy as food. The
whole surface of the whale is eaten.
The blubber, to inches thick and
| right under the skin, is used for
fuel. The flesh proper is fed to
the dogs, the tusk is made into
various utensils and for trade at
times with the white man.
The Eskimo hunter builds very
unusual canoe in which to fare
forth in search of the narwhal. 1t
is known as the kayak, a slender
completely decked canoe. 1t is
built to ride the rough waters with
hni,1n fbn H., xtnr Cit
ting in warm, dry and coZy boat
while he awaits the coming of his
prize, or during the time the mar
whal is firing himself out until the
hunter can bring him with safety
to shore.
The narwhals may be seen SWIM
ming close to the surface Of the
water. Their almost black backs
shine in the midnight sun. The
broad, horizontal flukes, which are
spread like wings, are only seen for
moment when the Battle-Ground
head is raised above the surface as
it sends out small spray from each
blow hole. Then the narwhal dis
appears from sight, leaving but
idOldIilAS ling VI WdfClcto dS CNl-
dence of his visit.
Moving quietly in groups Of three
or four and swimming under water
for about 100 yards before coming
up for fresh air, it is easy to see
why their actions do not excite the
Eskimo. Padding close to the tor
pedo-shaped narwhals they arrive
at the spot where the ripples were
seen last and go quietly forward.
But If one of the creatures happens
to see the boat, the alarm is given,
and then the hunting is likely to
be over for the day.
The hunter must get a few feet
ahead and to the right of the whale
as it comes up and the harpoon
must be thrown with such force
that it will go deep enough to enter
the blubber. The narwhal gives a
convulsive shudder in recognition of
the stab; the line of the harpoon,
made of strong walrus or seal hide,
becomes taut as the wounded ami
NAL tries to go free.
Naturally the whale with the har-
Evening star., 1941-05-16

inches must be added for the
straight and tapering spirally turned
tusk. This is the right tooth of the
male, which grows from persistent
pulp and may be more than 8 feet
long. The right tooth resembles
those of the female. She has two
only, each about foot in length.
This tusk has been of wonderment
to all who have captured or looked
at the narwhal. The consensus of
opinion is that it is actually a
weapon for fighting other males
during the courting season. Since
the females and young eat the
same fish and swim in the same
icy waters it cannot be that the
male only would need a tuSk except
to attack other males who try to
make love to the lady he has
chosen.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Defense Bond Drive
Held Aimed at InfIution

Primary purpose of the Treasury
Departments defense bond and
stamp drive is to give people a
safe place to put their extra money,
which, if disbursed in spending
SPREE" would produce initiation,
Hartford Powell, information director
of the campaign, yesterday told a
luncheon meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Pointing out that proceeds of the
drive will be used to help finance
the defense program, Mr.. Powell
Evening star., 1941-05-16

said that a more important aim
is to prevent prices from running
wild" and to provide a cushion
against future depressions.
Thus far, he said, the Treasury
Department has sold 10000, 900 de-
fense stamps and bonds and has
ordered an additional 20,000,000
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Natures Children
Narwhal
(PiScic mOnOcerOS)

poon imbedded in its flesh is not in
a pleasant mood and plows through
the water towing the float and
drag to which is attached the line.
The harpoon holder is retrieved, the
head only being left in the whale.
When the narwhal is less active,
the hunter is ready to thrust a
Evening star., 1941-05-16

sharp lance deep into the shining
back just back OF the fiippers. A
great commotion follows, the heavy
f1ukes strike the water. then all is
still.
A fine specimen will measure Is
feet from tip of nose to notch be-
tween the flukes and 5 feet 91a
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Modern Sofa-Bed

Lovely sofa by day,
extra bed for night.
Walnut finish arms
and supporting back.
Covered in a quality
tapestry.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

3-passenger model with
steel frame, water repel-
lent covers. 6 loose cush-
ions.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
3-Pc. Bed Outfit

Includes metal bed in
walnut finish, Sim
mons coil spring and
q restful mattress in
durable ticking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
10TH CENTURY HAS STORY OF
 NAzI AND WIFE
Story Based on T Married a Nazi" Showing for
 Last Times Tonight

Does a woman ever really know the man she lovesP That's one of the intriguing questions posed in the vital drama played by Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer, Lloyd Nolan and Anna Sten in 20th Cen tury-Fox's absorbing new film "The Man I Married" which plays for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The amazing experiences of a beautiful girl, who learned too late the truth about her husband, are related in the film. Lovely Joan Bennett suddenly finds the hus- band she adored, Francis Lederer, a stranger to be hated and feared. Abounding in dramatic surprises, the film drives drought to a sur- prising and unforgettable climax
 Lloyd Nolan is excellent in his role of an American newspaper cor respondent while Anna Sten scores solidly as the S"other" woman. Others in the featured cast of "1'he Man I Married" are Otto Kruger, Maria Ouspenskaya, Lud- wig Stossel and Johnny Russell. The picture was directed by Irving Pichel and produced by Daryl F. i zanuck. Oliver H. P. Garrett wrote {, the screen play. The story is based On T Married A Nazi.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

LAST TIME FOR ALL-STAR FILM
 OF OIL FIELDS
Boom Town" at Capitol Full of Action, Romance
 and Entertainment

Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy both know what it is to take a mud bath, although theirs was taken simultaneously for the sake of laughs and drama rather than health. The two stars dived face downward into street of the stickiest puddle Of knee deep mud which Hollywood could provide for a thrilling scene in Boom Town" spectacular action drama playing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, with Claudette Colbert and Hedy Lamar the fem mine stars of the impressive cast
 Boom Town" is drama at it's mightiest. with scenes sweeping from the oilfields of the great Southwest to luxurious Manhattan penthouses. It is a story of adven- turous men, broke one day and having millions the next, and the women who loved them, broke or rich. Every minute is packed with action.
 Based on a story by James Ed ward Grant, the film is directed by Jack Conway and produced by Sam zimbalist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
FOR
 BASES IN ALASKA
 NOW UNDER WAY
Projetts Will Soon Start in TerriforY's Defense
 localities

Henry w. Clark, Senior Regional Recretional Representative of the Federal Security Agency, arrived in Juneau last night by plane from Ketchikan where he has been for the last week perfecting plans for the construction of an Army Navy recreational center.
 Clark, accompanied by William Shieffelin, III, his field assistant, is to make a months tour of all the Alaskan defense bases for the pur- pose of surveying areas to analyze the cause, and make recommenda- tions for, the alleviation of any dis locations occurring incivilian opera tions as a result of the defense work, The itinerary will include Sitka, Kodiak, Dutch Harbor, Yakutat, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Although Clark is not admins trating any Federal funds for the construction of the various civil re- creational facilities, he will help the local heads of the various towns start ways and means of raising funds for these projects.
 Recreation Places Needed
 Clark stated that there was an acute need for places in the various town, in which defense operations are going on. where enlisted men and base workers can come for bathing, lodging, and recreation in their spare time. Clark pointed out that men who receive $21 month arc unable to pay the rates of the local hotels and inns, have no place to go and are therefore burdens on the community.
 In Ketchikan, Clark's ideas were met with universal approval by the local heads. A meeting last night was held there to make plans for the raising of $5,000 to facilitate con- struction of the Army Navy recrea- tional center.
 Clark announced that he expected to be back in Washington by Aug ust l. The pair will leave for Sitka this afternoon and expect to return to Juneau on Thursday.
 Clark, at present is on leave of absence from Lafayette College, where he has been a professor of history and Director of Athletics for five years.
 Previous to that time he was As sistant Director of Athletics at Har- yard University, from which he graduated in 1923. Although Clark was born in Wrangell and is for all intensive purposes native Alaskan. this is the first time he has been in Alaska for 20 years.
 Said he, Its mighty good to be back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
SENIOR CIRCUIT
 COURT JUDGE E
 JUNEAU VISITOR
Chicago Jurisf, Attorneys Pay Call Here on
 Judge Alexander

Judge Evan A. Evans, Senior Judge and Presiding Judge of the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, is a through passenger on the steamer Mt. Mckinley, mak- ing the circle tour.
 Judge Evans, on the bench for 25 years, is the oldest Circuit Court Judge in the United States in point of service.
 He is accompanied on the Alaska trip by MT. and Mrs. Frank M Me lulloch, both practicing lawyers MT. McCulloch is the oldest prac- ticing lawyer in Chicago.
 Judge Evans and the McCullochs paid visit to Judge George F Alexander while the Mckinley was in port today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
STARTW0Rk, (AAAIRp0RT
 FOR JUNEAU
Barge Arrives with Trdtf- ors, Graders = Office
 Located in This City

Preliminary operations for the construction of the Juneau CAA air. port bean today when the Puget Sound barge, William Muller, char tered by Morrison -Knudson, Inc, started unloading tractors and grad CTS to move a million and a half yards of gravel for the construction of the field.
 Morrison -Knudson, Inc, which is one of the largest contractors in the world, in addition to being in charge of the airport here in Juneau, will start building operations for air fields in Cordova and m Boundary, a site about 40 miles northwest of Panama Crossing in the interior. The company has submitted bids for con- struction on other airports in AL aska including Naknek.
 The central office, which Is in charge of F. B. Craddock, will be To- cated here in Juneau About 35 men will be employed on the construction work of which a little less than twenty will be local workers.
 Craddock announced today that he will leave for Cordova on July 4. From there he will continue to Boundary. An airplane for the pur- pose of transporting materials and equipment to the Boundary site is to be brought to Alaska soon, said Craddock. It is almost impossible to get the materials into Boundary by any means other than air trans portation.
 The Juneau airport, which will cost in the neighborhood of $500, 900, is expected to be completed within 400 days, which is what the con- tract calls for. H. A. Kenyon will be construction supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Is Honored
 On Birthday
Jean Taylor, Betty Sharpe Entertain al Bridge for
 Miss MeNaughfon

Tn honor of Miss Mary Jean Mc- Naughton, the Misses Jean Taylor and Betty Sharpe entertained three tables last night at dessert bridge at the Taylor residence on Gold Belt Avenue. The party was to celebrate Miss McNaugthon's birthday.
 The guests were served ice cream and cake at tables decorated with records, the theme of the occasion. Place cards were small records with appropriate titles from which they had to discover their places. The guest of honor was presented with number of new records as gifts.
 Others included in the party were the Misses Elizabeth Terhune, Cor rinne Jenne, Phyllis Jenne, Mary VanderLeest, Mildred Webster, Kay Kennedy, Edythe Young. Elaine Housel, and Doris Freeburger.
 High honors at bridge were won by Miss Kennedy and Miss Housel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
RAINBOW OFFICERS COME FROM WASH.
 ABOARD MtKINLEY
Nine Rainbow Visitors Are 10 Be Entertained in
 Juneau Until July 5

A delegation of Past Worthy Ad- visors and officers of Rainbow As semblies from the State of Wash ington arrived in Juneau today aboard the Mount Mckinley. They plan to remain until July 5 when they will leave to visit Ketchikan and then return south.
 The visiting Rainbow Girls and the homes they will stay in while they are in Juneau are as follows: Dorothy Hovey with MT. and Mrs. H. c. Kemmer, Neva Butler with MT. and Mrs. Wallis S. George, Gloria Sweet with MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg. Margie Johnson with MT. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Louise Pope with MT. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson, Barbara Kreienbaum and Jane Mckay with MT. and Mrs. M s. Whittier, and Betty Vose with zaida Carlson.
 Miss Dorothy Hill, Grand Worthy Advisor of Washington and Alaska Rainbow Girls, who arrived yester-
 
 day from Fairbanks from an official Rainbow trip, is staying with Mir and Mrs. J. w. Leivers. Miss Hill on her trip to the other Alaskan assemblies, visited in Cordova. An chorage and Fairbanks. She remain ed two or three days in each city helping the Rainbow Girls with their work and giving them new ideas for their assemblies. In An- chorage and Fairbanks, Miss Hill put on the ceremony of the Grand Cross of Colors. She was entertain ed in all three cities.
 Tonight there will be a dinner for the visitors and for Juneau Rain bow Girls at the Scottish Rite Tenn pie at 6 o'clock
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock there will be picnic for the visit- ors and Rainbow Girls at Menden- hall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
LOCAL BOARD ANNOUNCES DRAFT SERIAL NUMBERS
 OF JUNEAU REGI5TRANT5
Ccontinued from Page Two)

Herbert Frederick; 1863 Atkinson, Woodrow Joseph; 1864 Rogers, Jo- siah Max; 1865 Savikko, Walter Allan
 1866 Thompson, John Emmet, 1867 Thomas. William Sheldon; 1868 Thompson, Royal Allen; 1869 Bon ner, Robert Duncan Jr.; 1870 Thompson, Wayne Lynnwood; 1871 Tnorne, Robert Lawrence; 1872 Eriksen, Melvin Arthur; 1873 Sad Ter, Harold Eugene; 1874 Metz, Charles Bevans; 1875 Bassford, Ear Alonzo; 1876 Erskine. Claude An brey; 1877 Welch, Wilford Marion; 1878 West, Frank Ernest: 1879 Missioner, Joel Vincent; 1880 Will son, Jack Clarence.
 1881 Post, Victor Wilbur; 1882 Merrill, Emery Delman; 1883 Ayres, Conley, R.: 1884 Ferguson, Goraon Theodore; 1885 Russell, John Cong don; 1886 Perrin. Daniel; 1887 Ro- berts, Aldo; 1888 Atwood Russell William; 1889 Ratzow, Edward Err nest; 1890 Rudolph, Paul Ralph; 1891 Parker, Paul Ames; 1892 Papp, Alexander Francis; 1893 Rhodes. Merle Frank; 1894 Westby, Olaf; 1895 Powers, William Edward
 1896 Renggli Joseph Julian; 1897 Ray, Earl Norman; 1898 Donohue. Cecil Howard; 1899 Patterson, Jo- seph Charles; 400 Pratt, Jacob Walter; 1401 Parkhurst, Willard Ruble; l402 Wester. Wilbur Lee; 14O3 Parke, Thomas Sidney; 1404 Sweet, William Albert.
 1405 Mills, John Francis; 14o6 Padget, Quincy A.; 1407 Paul, George L.; 1408 Roberts. Lester; l4O9 Bleuler, Norman Earl; 1410 Carlson, Melvin Iver; 14l1 Gill. Terence Shillito: 1412 Minerich, John; l4l3 Scott, Harvey Samuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Henrietta Emigh ] k Here Tonight;
 Reception Planned

The reception for Henrietta Emigh, given by the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge and the Eastern Star will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall at 9:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emih is connected with both organizations, being Junior Past President of the Rebekahs and a Fast Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star. She arrives on the Princess Louise this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Bridge Luncheon for
 Two Juneau Visitors

t Mrs. Earl McGinty was hostess at luncheon at her apartment in the Baranof yesterday in honor of two Juneau visitors, Mrs. Ora Medley of Fort Defiance, Arizona. and Mrs. Roy Beam of Portland, Oregon. The tables were decorated with garden flowers and the afternoon was spent playing bridge Mrs. Claude Hirst and Mrs. E. F. vollert won high honor prizes.
 Others included in the party were the Mesdames Fred Geeslin. V. R. Farrell, K. c. Brownjohn, Langdon White, A. E. Glover, and Donald Hagerty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Juneau House Guests Leave on Mckinley

Mrs. Roy Beam and her daugh- ter Marilyn have been the house guests of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover at their home on Fifth street. The Beams arrived in Juneau Sunday and leave today on the Mckinley for the Westward where they will continue their vacation trip. Their home in in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
COL . I :
 m THEATRE nM MOTo TAKES X VACATION fHYTHM ON RIO cRANDE'
WILLIAM JONES GETS
 C(C CAMP PAINT JOB

The Admiralty Division of the United States Forest Service, an- nounced today that contract for the painting of the interior of the Montana CCC buildings has been awarded to William Jones. Opera tions will begin immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

The cooperative movement has been an important factor in improv- ing agricultural conditions in Thai land (Siam).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
PELICAN, NEWEST H5HERIE5 BOAT, H
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

U. s. F.. w. s. Pelican, new mem Der of the Alaska fisheries fleet, is due to arrive in Juneau tonight with the local office staff of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The Pelican, Capt. Jim Collins, is 2 sister ship of the Teal. Recently it was transferred from the Scien- tific Division and moved from the East Coast to work in Alaska The Pelican will return to Ketchikan where it will be based for the sea- son.
 Aboard the vessel are Miss Bess O'Neil and Mrs. Mildred Hill of the Juneau office staff and Earl Bright, fleet engineer.