davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-22

grown are marjoram. rosemary,
savory, tarragon, mint, thyme,
chives, parsley-all of them delicate
and distinctive In taste and now
available In the market in attractive
packages that makes use easy. Some
are even ready mixed to give you
specially flavorful seasonings.
This indeed is a year to challenge
your originality-in cooking, as In
all other phases Of daily living. No
longer will your pantry shelf be
stocked to overflowing with the
spices and condiments that are the
Joy Of the epicure. While many Of
them are still available on the
market, 1t Is no time to use them
extravagantly, for replacements in
generous measure are not likely un-
til after the war
This Is the time to grow expert
mental in your cooking. and to be-
come acquainted with some of the
recipes of our Allies-notably China
and Russia, whose native dishes
offer many suggestions for delicious
new favors not dependent upon
spices.
Also include oniyour list for con-
servation, these starches: Tapioca
and rice. Tapioca and some rice
come to us only after . long voyage
at sea. Instead of these use some
Of the native American starches-
hominy, cornmeal, sweet potato,
Irish potato, pumpkin and squash.
There are delicious puddings to be
made Of these, particularly when
spiced with raisins or maple sirup.
Favored recipes without spices
include:
CHICKEN NEW ORLEANS.
Using native herbs, serves four:
Cut up one frying chicken, roll in
seasoned flour. and brown In oil
and butter. Mix and chop, one
large onion, Glove garlic, 1 stalk
celery, u cup chopped parsley and
" teaspoon rosemary. Remove
chicken from pan, and in the fat
slowly cook above chopped mixture
for 10 minutes without browning.
Wash mushrooms and soak In hot
water 10 minutes, then drain, saving
water, and chop them. Add mush-
rooms to onion, garlic, etc., in pan,
stir we'll, add tomato sauce mush-
room water, and salt and pepper to
taste. Stir well, return chicken to
this sauce, seeing that all pieces are
submerged. II necessary add q
little hot water. Cover and cook
slowly about IN hours, or until
chicken is thoroughly tender.
ZRAZY.
A Russian Recipe.
Cut ~ pounds top round steak
into small cubes, about inches.
Pound we'll with cleaver. Season
with salt and fry In butter. But
ter baking dish, place in II a layer
Of meat, then layer Of onions,
mushrooms. peas, carrots and a few
capers Tor one Of the domestic herbs
like tarragon or thyme) for season.
ing. Alternate the layers. The top
layer should be meat. Make ! sauce
Of 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoon
fiour and cups sour cream. Add two
bayleaves (or one Of the domestic
herbs like marjoram) and potr into
the dish. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degreeS until tender. serves
4 to 6-this Is also . good WAY to
make your meat ration 60 further.
Evening star., 1942-12-22


production in these captive lands
that threaten to limit our supply of
spices and seasonings. There is no
shortage Of spices at this time, but
cautious use of those on hand Is
urged SO that there will be enough
for all for the duration.
While we have stepped up our own
production Of cooking herbs, the en-
tire production is not enough to
supply substitutes for the spices that
once came to us regularly from far
away Arabia, China, Malaga, Java,
ETC., but is enough to make 1t pos
sible for all Of Us to have fiavorful
dishes.
Since spices lose their essential
flavor II kept too long, 1t has been
suggested that block pools" be
formed and that neighbors exchange
with one another those spices on
which one may be scarce and an
other with plenty, in order to spread
the available supply for all.
Another way to spread our supply
Of available spices is to experiment
with substitute flavors, as for ex-
ample, lemon and lime Juice with a
little Of the lemon peel to replace
vanilla. Brown sugar, molasses or
honey spiced with the tiniest bit Of
ginger can be used where once
ginger and brown sugar were more
extravagantly used.
Onion, mustard seed, celery seed
or celery salt, smidge of garlic
each. in its proper proportion, is .
substitute for the delicate bay leaf.
Sage is another Of the native herbs
that can double for the bay leaf.
Among the herbs domestically
Evening star., 1942-12-22

But do you ever serve them for
dessert? They add dramatic cli-
max to meal and you can skillet
Try them to a golden brown in ad-
vance, put them in slow oven to
acquire added flavor and serve them
piping hot for grand finale.
Pancakes make a hearty dessert
and they are lots of fun for an
old-time kitchen party. If you have
roomy old-fashioned kitchen
you're all set for war time hospital
ity. Shine it up-polish everything
IN sight, including the water taps,
as zealously as private blitzes his
brass buttons. Squeeze as many as
you can around the kitchen table.
If you have one OF those efficient
little city kitchens, use it as your
buffet filling station.
If you own some copper-clad
stainless steel ware, use your French
skillet for pancakes-it's good and
heavy and keeps mixtures from
burning and sticking. Have it on
the range ready for pancake batter
, and let your guests bake their own.
They'll all get thrill out of show
ing how well they can flip .'em.
You'll want big pot of coffee
now that it's rationed you might
ask each guest to bring his own!
Here are some fine old regional
recipes for pancakes that make extra
special desserts-golden morsels from
kentucky-New England buttermilk
cakes that ask for the symphonic
accompaniment of the luscious
sweetness of Vermont maple syrup
and spicy crumb-like cakes from
Arizona or Kansas. They are sus-
tanning desserts you'll like for win
ter nights when lighter main dish
casseroles will have to replace the
heavier roasts, chops and steaks
we've been accustomed to.
II you've never tasted Russian
Blnchiki with their filling of creamy
sweetened cottage cheese, you'll find
them a new and delicate treat.
BLINCHIKI.
2 eggs, beaten.
" teaspoon salt.
IL cups milk.
l cup flour.
tablespoon butter, melted
pound dry cottage cheese. sieved.
egg yolk.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon lemon rind.
cup sour cream.
Add salt and milk to beaten eggs,
stirring well. Add flour gradually,
mixing to a smooth batter. Add
melted butter. Strain If there are
any Jumps. Grease your skillet and
heat. Pour in a little of the batter
so that it covers the entire bottom
of the pan in very thin layer.
As soon as pancake will hold It's
shape turn out. (Only one side of
Evening star., 1942-12-22
a Tip!

When pumpkin pie is nearly baked
draw 1t carefully to the edge of the
oven, then sprinkle lightly with
grated cheese mixed with finely
chopped nut meats. Return pie to
oven, and when done it will have a
delicately favored crusty top.
Cheese waf1les may be made by
spri1kling half a cup of grated
cheese over batter placed in the
waffle iron.
Eggs which are to be stuffed or
deviled should be dropped in cold
water as soon as boiled. This helps
to keep the whites from discoloring.
Lima beans are real bargain
food. One cup Of dried limas makes
three cups when cooked. They are
low in cost. too. A generous serving
usually costs only 2 cents per person
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Tasty AvocadoS Salad
Stand In for Meat

Avocado holiday supper salad"
Il an ideal salad to put before
family or guests on Sunday eve
ming, or any holiday evening
when the meat ration has been
used up and your patriotic senti-
ments forbid overstepping the
quota. Avocado pears are good
meat extenders, too, but II meat
fails put this splendid appetizer
salad on the informal menu and
there1l be NO complaints.
AVOCADO HOLIDAY SUPPER
SALAD.
: avocado pears.
Lemon Juice.
Salt.
Salad green's for garnish.
" cup chopped celery.
u cup sweet pickle relish.
y cup cocktail sauce.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
canned pimento.
Cut each avocado into halves
lengthwise and remove seed and
skin. Sprinkle fruit inside and
out with lemon Juice and salt.
Place each half on . garnished
salad plate. Combine cocktail
sauce and mayonnaise. celery.
pickle relish and stir to blend.
Fill seed cavities with celery and
pickle relish mixture. Garnish
tops with strips Of pimento.
Serves four.
Sometimes leftover cooked veg
etables, such as peas. beets, string
beans or asparagus tips may be
heaped in the center Of the avo-
cado halves, sprinkled with lemon
Juice and served with French
dressing. And II you happen to
have some cooked shrimp about,
they blend perfectly with the
bland flavor Of the fruit.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
That International Dish
Pancakes Vary From Robust Type
To the Dainty Kentucky Variety

Everybody stack
Register Americans
people nations delightfully."- naionastc about the
those xo the robustness Of substantial IL
inch number
mighty good language
usy collision by United
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Spices Not Essential
Subtle Flavorings Achieved by Use
OF Herbs and Other Ingredients
By Joan Gardner.

m you nave been cook who likes her food highly
OF tns spice and grains
whcn M MS the touch Of the inspired then
At this holiday time doing more spicy cooking
usual good time make spices which YOU have
nand Will not only last longer but
festive preparations " 80 ~ - '
hardly necessary point Spices
coe tea sugar and chocolate
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Report to the Housewife
Turkeys Seen as Scarce This Year;
Substitutes Also Hard to Find
By Betsy CasweH,

looked
hope won't
holiday dinner Reports writing turkeys are going
to be mighty all
number Of dealers hoping that
birds hand to I'LL orders already aken optimistic
TO anticipate deliveries that will the
the will
set turkey enough 60 around
q
Evening star., 1942-12-22

ituation-those done-to-a-turn birds
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
Cbis MaiIeafrcnmb

ten lns gan5 buum au. Die alten
Berrp 60. ganern iaben meilt aus
ipie ipiloe 9nihnlalmer nit langen
8drten, alien Shlappbiiten altf, 5tie-
fel an oft eiit 6oIenbein int Stieiel,
oas anoere bariiber, uno obne Nod
an, bis iie III Sic Stride gitgen. "a
enelif, na6oem iuir BEN sfpeiten Mb=
lab bes Berges erreid,t batten, fam
ms bas Neit CHAPEL Sia in Der
sserne in Siht. als mir es 5llm eriten
Wiale iabem, Wilroen mir gang ent=
siidt bon ieiuer Sdonbeit an bieIem
herrlihen Somlnerrnoraen, llno ic
nGber mir fameu, ie lhoner nabm es
iih ab. Oie IN Ohio oieie 9ereltdot
den fenneugelernt baben int 0ltliden
9eil res Staates, iperben mir beiitim
men, bab oieIe nit ibreu 8Glmea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

tuunberldon I'M 8iloe Seigen.
@nolih faulen mir miioe oben a,,i
bem 8eree al, llno ida,,ten auf bos
id0ne Stdotden oamals cine 8iertel
meile bon lns liegen. Der 8eg eebt
mitten burds 5tdothen lmo ON @nbe
besielben lieet Die Girhe l,no Yfarre
baus tuie i'm Barf. Sd0nes 8irhlein,
Jront aus bebauenen 8rmhiteinen,
Seiten uiip. ans anbereu sroben Stei=
uen. Gin ihones giirmlein nit einer
lal,ten &lode oariu ouf Ser Qir6e.
Cine ih0ne fleine Hfarrfirhe fir 40
bis so 5amilien. Sd fann bas Qird
lein tie per9eNen, obipobl es ieRt niat
mebr oa lit. 9eiber - es Ioilte ge=
blieben Iein als anbeufen friiberer
3eit; bas brittle airdlein, eas bic
9anern sebauh batten. Stpeiuol aus
0ols = oas erItemol aus Stdmmen,
0as siueifemal aus 0rettern,, bas brit-
temal aus Stein. SOB aesen bic aa=
tbolifen IN oamaliser 3eit ,batte Die
siuei eriten airhen berbrannt; oieie
fonnten fc nid,t berbrennem, ipeil aus
Stein aebout. Dieies 2irhfein ltono
ld,on sienlid, lange. sort ltnb NOR
eines Ser aiteiten. Seiligtiimer in Ber-
rp County. Dar,tnt mar es alien 10
lieb nno beilis, tueil ioDiele Sarin
aetauIt, aebeibtet oie erite. III. acm-
lmnnion empfanaen, aefirmt tporeen II.
geleiratet tparen II. aus Der fopiele
smlu 8ra6e getragen poroen iparen
@eraoe iiber oem 8ege, n0relih bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

ser unten auf Sen Saupt,ueg, Ser
idlansenndBia pom lausen Berg ber-
ntterfam. llnten sinss ourdy Den
iSilder's Bad, Ser llnten stuei ober
Orei Weilen iiiolid, bel sSiider's Sta
tion IN BEN 5onr,tas Bod flob. Sier
1T Ser Bad, i,n Sommer beinabe trof=
fen, fann a6er bel 8eaenIpetter srob
iino gefabrlid Wersen, iobas er alfes
nit Iid WesreiBt. Dos Dett lit sien,-
lid ilad uub bod barter Steiae. Die
0aueru batten einen langen sSaBiteig
oaritber sen,aht bon orei lansen Bal
fen, Sic obere 5eite flah beba,ien lao
nit 8el0nber barau. go fonnte Ser
1l,B9anger INNER iiber ben Bad.
an bent 8od nod Often bate Der
alte Soc NaId, feline ssarm. Ser @es
aima Oitlid; iiiblih Saoon ssaides
ssarm uno norolih boUon Sic StoS
Ter Sarm. gs aina iekt luieoer berg
auf, ipobl elite Weile Bis sur airde.
gs lunroe i,umer beIdloerliher, Ser
8eg Itaubiaer ,,nS teller, unb Die
Seune brannte int,uer beiBer. Die
WGuner batten ibre 8ode idou a,,s-
aeSosen mns Sic sSra,eu madten es
iih aud leidter; sic feinsepnsten
Stiefcl nno Sdube Iabei, iuie 9ehm
aus, ia iclbit aud, sic Soien lnb 0lei
ser. alle pou Staub uno Dred. gi=
nige reid)e gauern fanen nit loren
ssamilien Dorbeigefabren ltno iuollteu
aud CUR Stride. Sic Iaben aui ibren
Sirries oeer Springwagen itno Ihau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
GeDanfen unD Grimncrnm9en
sSrana sSMertaes

unter in cine 9alidlltd)t. 8ir Iiefen
lauglam poran ltno freltten ulls i'm
Idattigen Gale nit trodenem Bad.
ga faIuen mir altf einen SelienDor-
iprung unb lnter bemielbeu cine Ian
&C SGble, 10 lang pie Der sselien tpar.
9as 8ieb eebraudte oieien fiiblen
Ylas IN Ser Sise oes Cages nnb RITZ
te seld)iist sesen 5tltrln l,nb 8etter.
Mud tpir bielten etIuas on lno fiibi-.
ten l,ns ettpas ab bon ser breltncnben
Site. Dies iuar Ipdter INNER infer
aufentbalt bin umo auriid bon Der
Stride. 9od iest bieB es: Sortuarts..
Ser 8ater oranete; er iuar INNER
Ser grite unb trieb bie ainoer bor.
an. Mus ser Shluht famen mir pie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
ltastrbeEerliA

ueseoesmal, tueuu nieiue 1rau ei,t
@eranfd in Der Nadt bort, lit iie
iiber5e,tet, baB Elm gieb inn Sa,de
lit, unb ipedt MIDI"
,Nber Die Diebe nnaden bod fei-
men 2Grm, iuenu tie III. ein Sa.s eiu-
orinaen." Ill
,,Das babe id ibr aud seIast ltnS
mn ipedt iie. MIDI i,umer .aui ,t,ts
Iast, es tuGre lider Elm ginbreder oat
lie bore nidts." i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
into toe odnep."

into t1e oallep."
uYes', iaate Ylife, ,,lue cut off
tbat long roao oper the bill
@ir perltouben burh ibre 3eihen
mas iie nteinten uno folaten ibncn.
gs itauo sort ein altes beriallenes
Wod6aits, aan5 umranft bon Bill
benoen ,,Wornins @lories' uno reid
nit auerlei 9lumen seldmiidt. =
,,Some olo iettlers uieo to lipe
here. faste Charles, tpdbreno Mife
eiu paar Stonaen bernnterleate, oa.
nit aae beiier iiber SEN :3auu font
ten. 8dbreno mir bier Itanoeu nnb
etspas .uarten mnBten, batten mir
3eit, Die sa,,se llmseaeno slt Hber.
fdyauen, ein ip,lnoerpoller anbiid im
berrliden itrablenben Sonneuslans:
Die adler, Die Sooben befrGnSt bom
fd,Ga,em griiHen 1alh, sic 8l,,n,eu.
be 5eloer, iiberoedt bas blole Stint
melsSelt. Spdter babe ih oft baran
geoodt, als id, ols Stmeent sieielb"
@egen6 auiiubte:.
80 1Gler ipeit, Sobeu, =
8 idoner, griiner &alo,
Oh meiner 2uit n,6 @e9elt
AnoGdtiaer Amientbalt
Da brauben itets betroaen,
SallIt sic aelhditise @ett
Sdlag' nod, ei,nal 0ie 9caen
Nm mid, on grimes Belt.
~ s. b. Gihenoorfi.
g8tr sosen Surd 0ie srasbe.uad
feuen Tel>cr nnb laneiom siuss Der
a 49, +.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
(SortI

\yuIlfebHttYJ
Ste liefen Oen 8eg entlang, Damn
gings bersaui biz oben auf oen Ser.
gesriideu. 9ort famen mir auf ~oen
&auptipeg. Die 5auptlpeae seben inn,
nier ii6er bie 9ersesriiden, Die bon
Wor6en nah Siiben gebeu bis gum
DbiofluB. Bon oielen gSesen geben
@eitenlpege in sic Sdler ooer su ben
8auerbGuiern, Die .irsenoiuo an ben
Bergen liegen. Sls mir oben anfa-
men, Itauoen bie beioen sSiirglinse
uno iparteten aui rns, oenn Die Wan.
ner nit oen, sralien uno &inoern
fonnteu nid)t 70 idnea nadfomIuen.
Da iaete ser @barles: ,Sere Toe
Jump ooer tbe rail fence ano 90 bolun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
Mittuodi, Ben 2. eepiember 1912


100 0ie GbriIteu ruben, bie bieie Stride
balltelt, lpo tie beteten ,inb inngen
lmo no ibr Seilanb 9ag imo Nadt
BEL ibnen iuobnte. 9ier anf oes 8er-
gesbob' itano has airdlein nabe beiu
Simmel, bier sliibte Gag nno Nadt
bas Si6tlein beint al,ten sirten Der
innner nadt. 9as Id,one 2ieo bon
6. 9eder fonnmt mir innner iii ben
5inn: Gin GIrhlein itebt inn 8ln,-
en, aif iteiler 9ergesb0b, ,mo mir
miro beim 9eIhanen Des @irhleins
iuobl nnb ipebI 8erDoet itebt es oro-
ben elm 9enfmal friib'rer 3eit, poiu
Morgenrot aelpoben miro ibnr iein
Sonntagsfleih. ltnb ipem sic @lof-
fen flingen i'm frihben Morgenbollh,
oann regt NIT sartem .Shlpingen ftd)
BORT ein @lodlcn aud. @obl iuectt
iein miloes Shollen ein Idlnrlmern.
oes @cfiibl, 5lnt &ird,lein Jeff ih
lpallen ser frolnnlcn 8eter piel ltno
bie arrnen Seelen inn &irhbof rrfcn
iih alif lrno mieber beten llllb Iinnen
iie in i6ren @r1bern NIT ibren 2ie-
ben lit ser Stride. ltnb norh ser FL.
Weiie fonnncn Geriuonote 1ub ssreln-
sc su ibrcn @rdbern ltnb ipeuocn ib.
uelt noh SOS slln1pIen ihrer @cbcte
1no leaen ein> @liinlein ser 2iebe otf
iDre @rlhcr, beln Sic 2iehc grind
ltnb bliibt illlner. - ~ s....
Sreunblihe Slufnoblne in Ser @e-
mein>e: 9eim &crnnnaben sur Stride
hatter mir sic Glcibcr ctlpos in 0ro-
nlmq aebrod,t: Sen Stnl16 obocfcbla~
gen, Sic Shnhc qeldltbert. M0fc ou-
qe5oaen, Sic S5iitc ntfgciebt, 1lno 10
faluen mir nor ser Stride on; sic
ntf ser SiihIcite bes @caes %tnno. Gs
Itf,ien Elm qan5cr @lod 2anbes 5u
ieilt ltmgebel nit einel1 3oln lno
mit gGunen 6etpnhien ipic elm Garf.
sSSn Der. ,Sront ipar cine @idctfcncc
ltno 8fortc. at Sen Scitcn eit @ret-
tcr5mm. 9ie Stride itano falt an ser
@rellSe bes 9anSes, an ser @citlcite
oeslelbcn, llno mobl 60 .pber 20 SUB
bonn ,Srp1t5am suriid. Som Soupt.
meae bis sltr &irbe iuar Elm ssitBgin-
geripeg aus flad)en Stcine,l. &or ser
Stride l1no nm bieielbe itanoen id)0ne
9qume, Sic St6nb Dor Stltrm lmo
Sibe aaben. Sitlid bon ser airbs
log bas Hfarrbaus, ein stpeiltodiges
9retterbans, babinter fleine StaGnn-
gen, ,tnO binter Sem Rirhenblod lag
nod 2irhenlnnb ser @emcinoe. Spute
miro es ipobl bcrfatft Iein. Bor ser
Rird,e an Ser breiten 5traBe ItonheH
Die Bferoe on Buaaies, 5urries, @f-
preB- nno 8eberipoaen su beiben Set.
ten bes ssases. Der ganSe 8ea cine
Siertelmeile lang 5u beioen 5eiteH,
luie. in NiflertotpH, Ohio, nno IN aa-
beren Siatoptospns, mar nit OideH
afasienboMlen bespahieu. Dieie 5sr-
te 8dl.me febt man bort iiberaa in
Shio, neil lie 10 lhon bliiben uu6 RE
hen uns 6anerbaft iiuo. auf Dem,
airhenplas ftanoen allerlei pradtise,
aroBe 8du,ae, bie idoa lonae ba Hon-
oen, elm 3eihen, eaB III Der airAe
ste @emeiltbe id,en lanae bier ibrea
@ottes6ienit belt.
(1ortiesnng foIst)
Il Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:16 am, 2.6 feet. High tide-6:53 am, 12.7 feet. Low tide-12:38 pm, 6.8 feet.
 High tide-6:25 pm, 13.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
[II|9I''255H

Following are the football games by the Associated Press to be played throughout the na-. ton tomorrow afternoon:
 East Amherst vs. Mass. State. Army vs. Penn. Boston College ,vs. Georgetown. Boston U vs. Cincinnati. Brown vs. Yale. Bucknell vs Lafayette. Carnegie Tech vs. Pittsburgh. Colgate vs. Holy Cross. Columbia vs. Cornell. Dartmouth vs. w. & Mary. Duquesne vs. St. Vincent. Fordham vs. St. Mary's. Harvard vs. Princeton. Manhattan ys. Villanova. Navy vs. Notre Dame. Penn. State vs w Virginia. Syracuse vs, N, Car. Navy. Temple vs. Michigan State.
 Midwest Creighton vs. Oklahoma Aggies. Detroit vs. Marquette. Drake vs. Tulsa. Illinois vs. Michigan. Indiana vs. Iowa Navy. Iowa U. vs. Purdue. Iowa State vs. Oklahoma. : Kansas vs Nebraska. E Kansas State vs. Wichita. z Michigan State vs Temple. Minnesota vs.. Northwestern. Missouri vs. Or. Lakes Navy. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin.
 South Alabama vs, Georgia. Auburn vs. Miss. State Clemson vs Wake Forest. Davidson vs. V.MI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30

Duke vs. Georgia Tech. Florida vs. Maryland. Furman vs. Miami. George Wash. vs. Kentucky. L.S.U. vs. Tennessee. Miss. U. vs. Memphis State. North Carolina vs. N. Car. State Richmond vs. Wash. Lee. Tulane vs. Vanderbilt. The Citadel vs. s. Carolina. Virginia vs. V.PI.
 Southwest Arkansas vs. Texas Aggies. Baylor vs. T.C.U. Rice vs. Texas Tech. S.M.U. vs. Texas.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Utah State. Col. College vs. Col. Mines. Colorado vs. Wyoming. Colorado State vs. Utah.
 Far West California vs. oregon. Idaho vs. Montana. Loyola vs. St. Louis. Oregon State vs. University ol  Santa Clara vs. San Francisco. Stanford vs. U.C.L.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30

offices were Jean Thompson, vice. president and Irene Williams, sec retary treasurer.
 During Photo Club meetings, members discuss picture-taking and darkroom technique. At the next meeting, club members will learn to take indoor pictures and develop them in the school darkroom. Miss Edna Harpole is adviser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
5000 REWARD

S1o reward will be paid for in formation leading to apprehension of party who raided my carrot patches at Point Louisa on October 23. Wellman Holbrook. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
JOHN L. COyICH LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE THURSDAY

John L. Covich, Inspector for the Territorial Department of La bor, took passage for Seattle last night. MT. Coyich will be away for an indefinite time visiting rela- tives in the Puget Sound City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL PHOTO
 CLUB NAMES HEADS

Erna Meier was elected president of the Juneau High School Photo Club this week. Others named f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
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FOR HALLOWEEN

FOR HALLOWEEN 'MUMS" the word. Millions at the Forget Me Not Shop adv. In Japan warriors formerly used shark hides as sword hilts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
OPA SPENDING is NOT
WASTEFUL SPENDING

Anyone who has followed this column
knows that it has seldom endorsed any
increase in the spending ability of a gov
ernmental agency. Rather, our cheers
go almost always to reductions, since it
is the government habit too often to spend
too much money for the good that is done.
1t is strange to find congressman who
are usually so ready to vote vast appro-
priations to non-war agencies suddenly
baking at an appropriation for an agen-
cy that is definitely of wartime charac-
ter, and which is probably the most i'm
portant in the whole country today out
side of actual military and naval groups.
Strange-and deplorable.
Upon OPA's efficient operation de-
pends the future of every pocketbook
and bank account in America. OPA can
prevent disastrous initiation but only If
it is given the tools to work with. Under
our setup as it is now, nothing else can
prevent it. OPA is Americas army on
the economic front, and congressman
who, out of pure political spite, deny 1t
the arms to fight its battles are aiding
an enemy potentially every bit as dan
gerous as Adolf Hitler.
OPAs record to date is good one
so good that we should like to see con-
gress keep hands off, and get busy in
stead with some of the tOp-heavy peace
time agencies that really need trimming.