davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CITY. URBAN, SHORE COTTAGES, FARMS
store locations on hwys., reduced. Trade
Get data N. E. RYON CO. MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

1924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N.W.-Fur-
nished rooms, reasonable rents. Call D1.
U1O6
Evening star., 1941-04-09
DUPLEX-STUDIO
APARTMENT

50-foot living room, fireplace, modern
heat large balcony, . bedrooms 4 closets,
tiled bath shower, kitchen. Frigidare.
DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished. overlooking Rock
Greek Park, 2 blocks car and bus lines.
$3.50 per month utilities included. Co.
fimbia b562,
Evening star., 1941-04-09

SUITCASE TO RESPONSIBLE COUPLE,
living room. bedroom, dinette, full kitchen
tiled bath, in new building, overlooking
park: beautifully decorated: mostly an
tiques immediate occupancy: $50 month.
1904 Houston ave, Takoma Park. SH.
63O6-W
Evening star., 1941-04-09

1890 YUMA ST NW.-ONLY Sl25 PER
month for detached house on = pcre or
around. house has > bedrms., 2 baths. scar
garage oil burner and is insulated and
Weather-strlpDed Call PERCY H RUS
SCI I
Evening star., 1941-04-09

500 9th ST NE RMS. FURNISHED
for housekeeping, Frieidaire, sink, SIS wk.;
adults IL 1oN1
Evening star., 1941-04-09

514 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-5 ROOMS,
nicely furnished. elec. refg.: room re-
served; S35. Apply 3 to Z evenings.
man pref. 2246 Minnesota ave. Sc. 13H
SUBLET APT. 6 MOS, MOD. APT. BLDG,
most convenient neighborhood. gentileS
only, ref. req; everything furnished, $50
per mo. Apt. SIG, 1923 14th st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
KETCHIkA 'BLkCk0UTS'
 ONCE AGAIN
Bremen Sage Mock Ali Raid National Guard
 Unit Helps Out

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Aril b. This city claims the distinction Of the only Pacific Coast city with hay ing two "blackouts as the result of a "blackout' last night, the frs. be- ing several weeks ago
 Last night firemen staged mock air raid shooting huge bcmbs and lighting smoke pots and flares mi tating hits. They climbed up ledder7 to the top of three story building to extinguish fire from an 'incendi- ary'' bomb.
 The members of tle Ketchikan Unit of the National Guard Icos. Up stations with machine guns and rifles. Firecrackers were used to initiate machine gun fire.
 Sirens sounded and pedestrians jammed the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
RUSSO IS 5WATTED,
 12 HITS
Senators Show Up Yankee Pitcher Who BIdnked
 Them Opening Day
(By Associated Press)

Lefty Marius Russo. who shut out Washington on three hits on the opening game before President Roosevelt, was swatted for a dozen hits yesterday in only four innings as the Senators defeated the Yan- kees.
 The Boston Red Sox remain atop the American League column. Yes terday the Boston gang scored third straight victory by defeating Philadelphia.
 St. Louis was beaten by Chicago yesterday as the result of two homers.
 In National League
 In the National League, New York took over sole possession of leadership when a homer, with the bases loaded, slipped up the score. St. Louis dropped to second place.
 The cincinnati Reds were whipped again by the Pittsburgh Pirates and have dropped to the cellar with no wins so far this season.
 Brooklyn won yesterday as Bos- ton went to pieces, making SIX errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Wash, from which he returned home last evening on the steamer Denah.
 Mir. Pool spent about four days in Spokane and about the same time in Seattle. The weather was about the same as here he said and in- creasing activity noticeable as men are leaving the lower wage brackets of endeavor for those of the higher in connection with defense projects.
 Of particular interest, he said, are the trade schools being conducted by the various cities where men may enroll and restore former skill in certain mechanical professions nec- essary to defense projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
TIGERS WIN
 As BRIDGES
 HURLS BALL
Detroit Loses Outstanding Star, Hank Greenberg,
 Called Up by Military

The American League Champ ions, the Detroit Tigers, won over the Cleveland Indians yesterday behind the six-hit pitching of Vet eran Tommy Bridges but the Tigers have lost their outstanding star, Flank Graenberg, voted the Leagues most valuable player during the past baseball season. called to ml- .tary service on May T.
 Greenbe2g said: T will not ask deferrmen5 and will he ready when the time comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
CIVILIAN ARMY ENGINEER HERE
 ON INSpECTEOM
|. R. Chandler Arrives in Juneau on Routine Tour
 to Inspect Equipment

Civilian engineer connected with the United States Army Engineers, L. R. Chandler arrived in Juneau from Sitka on the North Coast late yesterday.
 Chandler, engineer in charge of all equipment in the Alaska division which includes part of the Pacific Northwest, is making a routine in- spection of all Army equipment from Annette Island to Nome. He estimates the value of Army equip ment in this division as approXi- mating s25000,000.
 The civilian engineer Will continue to Chilkoot Barracks. Skagway, Yalsutat, Fort Richardson, Fairbanks and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
D. V. F. ID. HOLDS
 PRACTICE RUNS

Sounding of the fire siren shortly before o'clock last evening brought about twenty firemen in hurry to the City Hall for practice run and trial of equipment.
 A fire stop was made on Front Street where Chief Mike Pusich had four-hose line defense con- nected to one hydrant. With the bumper going, a pressure of 90 pounds was attained at the nozzles Then proceeding to Fifth Street the trial was repeated. There with the pump in action the regular pressure of 25 pounds was boosted to s pounds.
 After practice the Fire Chiei treated the boys to refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL DANCE

Douglas Seniors were hosts to local and Juneau High School stu dents at an informal dance in the school gym last night. With music by the large radio -phonograph do- mated to the school, a good time was enjoyed by those present. Arthur Ladd was chaperon for the oc- casion.
 MOVING
 Pat Parkhurst is moving into the Kilburn. Apartments. The rooms were recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccormick.
 Dave Simonson and family nov ed to Juneau during the week. They occupied one of the Shitanda Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
SIGNS MEAN POSITIVELY"

If you don't believe in signs about Keep off the Grass" then keep out of Washington. In two days, 52 persons were arrested for cutting across the patchwork ot siclzly lawn between some of the Government buildings on the Mall Most persons forfeited their g. collateral personal bonO. Those who appeared in court, generally saved Sl by getting fined only a buck. One arrested was a Fort Meade soldier He was turned over to military police and had to go back to camp 28 hours before ex- piration of his leave, which was severest punishment of all. Ii Washington could find type oi grass that would grow in it's top soilless earth, think how m n , capital cops could go back to work ing on crime.
 11rx, n ,loccjffa6 a6 Tn Tho Eut-Ai r-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
SEATTLE IS HEADING FOR
 LEADERSHIP
Beat Oakland 10 Creep Within Half a Game of
 Sacramento on Top
lRy Associated Pressl

The Seattle Rainiers are driving hard to overtake Sacramento and yesterday Dick Barrett pitched spite five Seattle errors.
 Hollywood scored over Portland for the fourth straight victory.
 San Diego routed San Francisco yesterday with IT hits.
 Sacramento lambasted thre e pitchers of Los Angeles yesterday for IT hits and by the win only 'maintai1 half a game lead over Seattle Bob Blattner led the at tack with homer, a double and two singles. The Angels made five errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
zENGELER GOES SOUTH

Emil zengeler, who has been en- ployed at the Alaska Juneau for so,ne time, left fer the south on the Par anof. He will visit in Portland for several days then go to San Fran cisco and join Mrs. zengeler who went to the states several weeks ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
FAMILY SAILS

Leaving board the steamer Bar anof this morning were Mrs. Beulah Osborne and there children enroute to Seattle where they expect to re- main for the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
TWO DIv0RCES ARE
 GRANTED IN COURT

Divorces were granted today in District Court to Oscar c. Wigmast- CT from Christine Wigmaster and Albert s. Glover from Louise Jahoda Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
CAvANAUGH RETURNS

Returning from trip to the Westward, O. L. Cavanaugh, repre- sentative of Marshall-Wells Hard ware Company, arrived in Juneau this morning and is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
FRIDAY GAME SCORES Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 2; San Diego l2. Portland 2; Hollywood 3. Seattle 6; Oakland 4. Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 12.
 National League Chicago 6; St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2; New York '. Brooklyn II; Bostcn 6.
 American League Cleveland 2; Detroit 4. Boston 8: Philadelphia ?. St. Louis 3; Chicago 6. Washington '; New York 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
A.p. Correspondent Geis Tile for War
 Book by incident
Continued rom Page One)
stamps there"

stamps there
 4 wee1 later almost to the day. two men were arrested in New York. The charge: Conspiring 70 foist 6 million dollars worth of counterfeit food stamps on an un- suspecting public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Moss and weeds in lawns indi- cate low fertility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

NEW TELEPHONE OPERATOR
 Annabelle Edwards has taken a position at the telephone office as relief operator, succeeding Myrtle Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

POOL RETURNS FROM
 TEACHERS MEETING one of the best sessions held in years was Supt Calvin Pools report of the Inland Empire Teachers As sociation annual meet at Spokane,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Try a classified ad In The Entpir-
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Architects

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-08-09

ton of the profession rests on its
attainments and above all on It's
integrity.
Would Widen Benefits.
IF that integrity is jealousy
guarded the most drastic solutions
of the complex problems of rapidly
changing society can be adopted
with impunity and benefit to all
The profession divesting itself of
pomp and hollow pretension OF
virtue must grid itself to the great
task that the present emergency
Is creating.
In preparation for this the Com
mittee on Architectural Services
urges the Board of Directors of the
American Institute of Architects to
authorize the necessary steps and
studies to produce a simple, direct
and unequivocal restatement of
those services and then to pub
licize and support such a program
to the end that the role of the
architect in modern society be made
clear to all"
Evening star., 1941-08-09
New Demonstration Home
Took 200 Years to Build
Chevy Chase House Named for Fomous
EorIy-Doy williamsburg Actor

Described by its builders as "the
house that took 200 years to build" ("
an unusual demonstration home is
being opened for the first time to-
morrow by the George B. Hatley
Co. at 20 East Leland street, in the
Hamlet, Chevy Chase, Md.
Named Hallam House after
Henry Hallam, who was famous 200
years ago in Williamsburg. Va, as
the leader Of an English theatrical
group which contributed to the en-
tertainment and happiness of the
early colonists, the new home is a
faithful Interpretation of the archi-
lecture of the day.
Into the traditional background,
however, the builders and archi-
tects have blended all the modern
improvements and conveniences to
better living that have been devel-
oped since this style of architecture
was first used.
Tastefully furnished by the Colony
House in traditional style, the Hal
Evening star., 1941-08-09

uation, but this time We want to
sound a warning of caution SO that
in this instance history will not
have chance to repeat itself.
Farm income this year probably
will be the highest In more than a
decade, but the big question is how
long this increase will be maintained
in the years to come. 1t is appar-
ent that many people are expecting
serious depression sometime in
the future, and If enough people
think that way the depression will
be less serious"
The difficulty in the Iast war, the
department said. was in the failure
of many to appreciate the abnor-
Evening star., 1941-08-09
D. {. Building Permit!
Total S441,850
During Week
$4,000 Bowling Alley,
Many New Houses
To Be Constructed

Private building. remodeling anc
repairs to the extent of SAL ,85C
was authorized in Washington last
week in permits issued by the Dis
trict building inspectors Office.
Outstanding among the project,
Is a $4,000 bowling alley to be built
by Himmelfarb Properties, Inc, al
1911 Taylor street NV. Designed
by Edmund w. Dreyfuss, it will bt
q two-story brick, cinder block and
concrete structure.
Other permits issued included:
NJ. T. Henderson, / Thomas Circle
NV, owner; Walter Valentine. 530l
East Capitol street, builder and de-
signer: to erect twelve 2-story brick
and cinder block residences, 4710-
4742 Blaine street NV; to cost
$50 900.
Boss e. Phelps, l417 x street NV,
owners and builders; Eldred Now
cry, 20o2 p street NV, designer;
to erect fourteen 2-story brick resi-
dences. slol-3lo7 South street NV.
1024-l042 Thirty-first street NV;
to cost $50 600.
Six Northeast Dwellings.
Colony Construction Co. 1924 K
street NV. owners and builders;
G. T. Santmyers, l4l0 H street NV,
designer; 10 erect six 2-Story brick
and cinder block dwellings, AMI
4729 Tenth street NE: to cost
$4,000.
Colony Construction Co, 1924 K
street NV, owners and builders;
C. T. Santmyers. 1410 H street NV,
designer: to erect six 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 4716-
4728 Tenth street NE; to cost
s24 900.
Edmund M. Toland, 3749 Jocelyn
street NV. owner; Harvey P. Bax-
ter. 1108 Sixteenth street NV, de-
signer: to erect one 2-story stone
and cinder block dwelling, 4120
Warren street NV: to cost $4,000
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, Oak
land, Calf, owners; T. Calvin
Owens. Bethesda, Md, builder; Car
roll Meigs. 726 Jackson place NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
store, 1905 Rhode Island avenue
NE; to cost $4,000.
Home to Cost S17,500.
James E. Schwab, Southern Build
ing. owner and builder; Joseph A
Parks, National Bank Building, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story and
basement stone, tile and frame
dwelling, 3108 Fessenden street
NV; to cost $l7,500.
o. L. Helsley, 5195 Fulton street
NV, owner, builder and designer;
to erect three 2-story brick and
cinder block residences, 4948-4952-
1856 Hurst terrace: to cost $4,000.
Josephine Shannon, 121 Twelfth
street Sc owner and builder;
Louis r. Moss. 14l5 street NV.
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1926 w street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Barnaby Woods Development Co.,
1859 Connecticut avenue NV. own
ers and builders; Kirkhuff & Bagley,
Chevy Chase, Md, designers; to
erect one 21a STORY brick dwelling
5126 Palisade lane NV; to cost
Sl1,000.
Louis & Moses Herman and
Abraham Miller, care of 713 H street
NV owners; M. Cladney Construc-
ton Co. 635 F street NV, builders;
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV. designer; to erect one
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Farmers Warned Against
Boom in Land Values
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 9.-The
State Department of Agriculture
warned farmers today against a
repetition of the post-World War
experiences in land values.
During World War land
values were bid to unreasonably
high prices and this was followed by
a collapse in which many farmers
lost their possessions" it was
pointed out.
"Once again we face a similar sit
Evening star., 1941-08-09
1-story brick and cinder block store
713-719 H street NE; to cost $4,000
Mckinley Street House.

Mckinley Street House.
Edwin M. Thomas, 4812 Twentieth
street NV, owner: James D. Price
8l9 South Orme street, Arlington
Va, builder; j. o. Rasband, 2942
Legation street NV, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick and cinder
block residence, 2727 Mckinley street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Karl J. Hardy, Investment Build
ing, owner; Marvin Shoaf, Silver
Spring, Md, builder; James J. Bald
win, 927 Fifteenth street NV. de-
signer; to erect one 21a story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 5175
Watson street NV; to cost $4,000
Mrs. Virginia Bailey McCalley
2315 Fortieth street NV. owner;
Roy De Haven, builder: Clifton B
White, 1906 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, Md. designer; to erect one
2-story brick residence, 1914 Kama
wha street NV: to cost $4,000.
Harry Decker, owner; Gauthier
Realty Co, II Calvin street, Chevy
Chase, Md, builder; Earl Won
Reichenbach, 2111 Nichols avenue
Sc. designers to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block residence
1882 Minnesota avenue Sc; to cost
sc. 900.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
mality of the prevailing income and
price levels and the unlikellhood OF
their continuance.

When putting up partitions IN
unfinished attics or cellars, to f11d
the exact floor line swing q plumb
line from the rafter In two or three
places and chalkmark the points OF
contact on the floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

be removed There is. after all,
only one criterion for definitions of
architectural services and that is
how can the best work be most
satisfactorily produced. In achiev-
ing this it is folly to let considera-
ton of professional dignity and
outworn tradition control delibera-
ton. The great dignity and tradi-
Evening star., 1941-08-09

lam House contains four bedrooms
and three baths. with f1rst-floor
library equipped with fireplace. 1t
has an all-electric kitchen. basement
clubroom, maids quarters, porch
two-car garage and terrace.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Scratches on vanished floors can
be remedied by rubbing with a cloth
dampened with linseed oil. Deep
scratches should be sandparered.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

best Malay curry | ever had was
served to me by the Sultan of Johore.
Malay curry - like all curry - has
its base in rice. With this 60 chicken,
beef or deer meat and a sauce CON-
pounded of many peppers and spices.
"In Java" Mr.. Buck continues,
you get another kind of curry,
though it is called 'rijstaffel,' meaning
rice table. An immense soup plate
is brought you and this you fill with
rice. On the rice you then pile chick
en-, beef, pork, meat balls with curry
sauce - and, if you like, meat in
numerous other forms. Then come
the condiments - shredded coconut,
Bombay duck, chopped egg, chutney,
chopped onions, chopped pineapple,
and finally the hot, rich, curry sauces.
Food is one of the great adven-
lures of life" Mr.. Buck adds. and
then proceeds to make gourmet's
tour of the cities: the Paris of yester-
day, where at Prunier's you got frogs
Evening star., 1941-05-04

legs and lobster; Genoa, where you
used to visit Ferrari for plain spa
ghetti served with butter, garlic and
finely chopped parsley; Bombay with
Green's Restaurant at the Tai Mahal
Hotel = here you point out in the
forty-foot glass case the steak or fish
you want; Calcutta. where you go to
Firpo's and eat one of the Indian
curries - milder than Malay curry.
and yellow instead of red; Singapore,
Shanghai, each with its specialties;
and Hawaii, where your fruit for
breakfast will be the finest papaya."
Jungle fruits are, in themselves,
an adventure; Mr.. Buck says. Man.
gosteen, too delicate and perishable
to be shipped, tastes like heaven
ITSELF; the rambuttan, which grows
in a case that looks like chestnut
bur, has rich, delicious meat; while
the cheeko - potato brown on the
outside and shrimp-pink within -
tastes like cool, liquid sugar.
Finally. as Mr.. Buck says, there
are the jungle dishes and these are
the real adventures in eating, for
the Malays are good cooks. There is
nothing better than their pig -
cleaned, salted, dressed and roasted
on branches and herbs laid over hot
stones in a pit. Indescribably good
also are the pheasants, chicken. or
pea fowl, which the natives coat
thickly with clay. and roast. feathers
and all, in a wood fire. When the
fowl is finished, and the clay shell is
smashed away, off come all the feath-
ers, leaving a brown. succulent bird.
Many of the dishes about which
Frank Buck talks so interestingly are
not, of course, adaptable for our use
in America. But here are chill and
curry recipes. The curry recipes have
been adapted to American use. We
have simplified them by using curry
powder (Which is a blend of several
spices, including turmeric, coriander
seed, cardamom, cumin, ginger, cloves,
cinnamon, black pepper and cayenne
pepper, instead of suggesting that
you blend your own spice mixture,
as the natives of India do. II you like a
Evening star., 1941-05-04

tablespoon curry powder
2 tablespoons -four
~ cups consomme
tablespoon grated coconut
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 cups cleaned cooked or canned
shrimp
a hard cooked eggs, sliced
Saute onion and garlic in salad
oil until soft and yellow. Add celery,
apple and sugar. Mix paprika, curry
powder and -four, add; mix WELL Add
consomme gradually. stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add coconut,
salt and pepper. Let simmer 80 min
utes. Add shrimp and hard cooked
eggs. Simmer Is minutes longer. Serve
with rice and the following accompani-
ments: grated coconut, chutney. crys-
tallized ginger, salted almonds and
picked onions. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

with the heads and directors OF ZOO
logical gardens and with animal and
bird dealers all over the world. He
has his own private ZOO at Amityville
Long Island; and he has an important
private life, conferred around his wife
and a nine-year-old daughter. Bar
bara.
At eighteen Frank Buck signed up
as cattle-puncher to work his way
to Chicago from his home in Texas.
He left the job with three dollars to
see him through until another job
turned up. and had to eat so slim that.
as he says: Il would have sold my
entire future for some Texas chill or
half dozen Of Mothers soft, steam
ing, baking powder biscuits drenched
with melting butter" Today he is a
connoisseur Of food and an expert on
curries. camp cooking and tropical
fruits.
eff you think you like hot foods,
try a Malay curry" Mr.. Buck says.
"It is so hot that an inexperienced
eater has a chilled banana beside his
dish 50 that he can cool his mouth
with it between bites Of curry. The
Evening star., 1941-05-04
FOOD Is a GREAT ADVENTURE"
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

hotter curry, add more of the powder.
Texos Chill
2 pounds lean beef
2 tablespoons chill powder
3 tablespoons -four
large onion, chopped
u cup salad oil
2 teaspoons salt
a cups hot water
2 cups cooked beans
kidney or pinto)
Cut beef in small cubes and mix
with chill powder and flour. Saute
onion in salad oil until tender. Add
meat cubes and saute Is minutes.
turning to brown. Add salt and hot
water. Simmer as minutes. Add
beans. Heat thoroughly. Serve on
toast. Approximate yield: 6-8 portions.
Modros Cvnv
2-3 small onions, sliced
l garlic Glove, minced
Evening star., 1941-05-04
So says Frank Buck of
big-game fame - and
he talks of fine dishes
all around the world
% 9s>zoe &es''es

u REDIUM-TALL, dark, stocky.
NH hard-muscled and galvanic,
V Frank Buck wants to get
back to the jungle as soon as he can.
He has just got his sixth book, "All
in Lifetime" off his chest and there
by lost one outlet for his terrific ener-
gies; it is three-and-a-half years since
he has penetrated the beast-haunted
wilds; and he seems as restive as one
of his own Gagged lions. He likes what
he calls ''the tough. hard life; and
in the last twenty-five years he has
crossed the ocean forty times and
Evening star., 1941-05-04

e tdbiSok<hso o1idA
oil
l tablespoon curry
powder
n teaspoon paprika
u teaspoon salt
2 cups bouillon
3cupscubed, cooked
meat (lamb, beef,
veaD or jointed
chicken
Saute onions and
garlic in salad oil until
soft and yellow. Add
curry powder, pap
rika and S alt. Add
bouillon slowly. SIM
mer Is minutes. Add
cooked meat and SIM
mer 20 minutes longer.
Serve with rice and
any desired accom-
paniments. Approx
mate yield: s portions.
Shrimp ond Egs
Cvsry
l medium onion.
chopped
1garlicclove. minced
2 tablespoons salad
oil
n cup diced celery
l large green apple.
peeled and diced
l teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon paprika