davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
 SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
 CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED
 BY TIRE ACTS OF CONGRESS
 OF AUGUST A, 1912, AND
 MARCH 3, 1883.
 Of The Nome Nugget, published
 tri-weekly, at Nome, Alaska,
 for October l, 1943.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA Territory of Alaska Second Division
 Before me, deputy clerk of the District Court in and for the Ter ritory aforesaid, personally ap- peared w. A. Boucher, who, hay ing been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor and publisher of the Nome Nugget and that the fol- lowing is, to the best of his know ledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the Act of Aug ust 24, 1912, as amended by the At of March 3, 1883, embodied in section 537 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse side of this form, to-wit:
 l. That the names and address- eS of the publisher, editor, man aging editor, and business man agers are:
 Publisher, w. A. Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 Editor, w A. Boucher
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
AIRWAYS
Ferguson AirWays

Ferguson Airways Pilot Clarence Goza arrived in Nome with L. S. Orton of the CA, and a load of freight from Kotzebue.
 Gene Jack made a round trip to Kotzebue with Mrs. Cy Cal kins, deputy marshal.
 Alaska Airlines Pilot Weaver will arrive from Anchorage today.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED AT ONCE-A photo graphic enlarger taking nega
 tives from 3Ax214 to 5X7 inch es. Any make with or without lens. Call The Nugget. 107-3t
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

have long recognized them ana wished for the day when all the world would know him as they do.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Helps, puI nave llOt 1OunQ IL very
satisfactory. I would be glad to get
some suggeStlonS-We must make
everything wear longer these days.
TOMATO PICKLE RECIPE.
REQUESTED By Mrs M. L. S.,
BethesdaJ
Last year I made green tomato
pickle and now I can't find that
particular recipe. I believe I cut
the recipe from The Evening Star.
1t is recipe with olive oil as one
of the ingredients. If you have that
recipe would you please send it to
me?
ed Note-A search of our
files failed to disclose such a
recipe. Maybe some OF our read
erS can furnish One)
CRISP CURTAINS.
Requested By Mrs. J. c.. X,
Washington
I like the effect of crisp, starchy
curtains, but find that starching
them makes them too difficult to
iron. Have your readers any good
ideas about getting that frilly look
without the use of starch? I should
so much appreciate any ideas on
the subject.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
COOKING HINTS.
(Thanks to Mrs. c. N. M,
W0Shin0tOn

I have experimental and found
that tea may be sWeetened very sat-
isfactorily by using white corn sirup.
When / make iced tea 1 find that
the addition of spoonful of pure
deXtrose adds to the flavor. The
dextrose may be purchased at any
good drug store for slightly more
than the price of sugar. 1t does,
however, require somewhat more to
make tea acceptably sweet.
Another thing that may be useful
to one who is just learning how to
cook: This Washington gas is very,
very hot. Save gas and have better
results at the same time by using
the gas somewhat cut down.
In cooking with gas please re-
member that it is absolutely neces-
sary to place your food-particu-
larly baking-in just the right place
in your oven. Often that is the diff
ference in Well-cooked dishes and
complete failure.
AS a general rule. food should
be placed more than half the dis
tance from the bottom of YOUR gas
oven toward the top for cooking In
browning it should be little nearer
the top still Experiment a bit. OF
ask the gas company demonstration
Unless you have an oven with a
thermostat, do remember that an
oven continues to get hotter and
hotter the longer it is turned on
More food is ruined with a too hot
stove than the other way around.
During the last war 1 did a lot of
work of this kind-club work, never
professionally. Some of it later was
published in brochure, perhap ps
on the order of the little booklet
you have printed-and sold for club
benefits.
So that's why l am delighted to
have a part in your so useful and
helpful Readers Clearing House. If
I can help out let me know.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Don't Overlook
That All.Purpose Dish of Many Guises,
The Light and Nourishing Omelette

and a pinch of salt and We have
French omelette batter, and, little
thicker, there is fritter batter. And
into this may go slices of apple or
banana or few cherries and We
cook fritters for the main course or
for dessert.
If the batter seems q bit too
thin, We add fiour-if too thick.
we add a little milk.
The little omeRtte is such a SIM
pie and easy and delightful thing
to make that in many a French
country house or village home an
omelette Is beaten up and made
in a jiffy to tide the unexpected
guest over until more substantial
meal can be prepared.
If one but looks upon the egg
mixture as the binder which per-
mits of the bringing together of
the 101 things which 1T 50 we'll with
egg, the broad vista of omelette
possibilities spreads out in many a
direction.
For the dramatic touch. there
is the flaming omelette-for four
people, make one for the dessert
course-four to six eggs-and when
it is ready to fold, spread the
surface with Jelly or jam or mar
malade. Then, when it is folded,
pour over it a few tablespoonfuls
of brandy or cognac or kirsch and
light it. The alcohol burns out
readily and when it is all consumed
by the flame there is a lovely and
intriguing dessert ready to be cut
into slices and served-With MOTH
ing more needed than a little cup
of black coffee.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Nutrition Course
Is Announced

A new course in nutrition. espe-
cially designed to help the house
wife in meeting the problems
presented by rationing, has been
announced by Mrs. Milton Miles,
chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia Red Cross Nutrition Com
mittee.
The course will cover such sub
jects as adequate Wartime
Meals" spending Your Ration
Points, Meats and Meat Al
ternates' and other pertinent
topics. showing the housewife how
best to cope with shortages.
Beginning on Tuesday, May II,
the course will continue for
minimum of six weeks, meeting
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
10 am. to II noon, at Walsh
House, 202O Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Applicants wishing to en-
roll are asked to telephone Re-
public $500, Extension 800.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Recipes for Wartime Use
Minimum Ration Points

but if there does not seem to be
sufficient, add a little boiling water
or milk. Clam broth seldom needs
added salt. Water waters heated in
the oven, or divided crackers toasted
on their broken surfaces, buttered
and heated for few minutes in the
oven, are generally served with this
broth.
CAULIFLOWER AND SHRIMP
SALAD.
l caulif1ower.
MayonnaiSe dressing.
Lettuce.
Cooked shrimps.
Cook the caulifower in boiling
water, drain, and put it, head down,
into a bowl. When cold, place it,
stem down, on a shallow dish and
cover with mayonnaise. Garnish
with lettuce arranged to resemble
the leaves of the cauliflower, and
add little clusters of shrimps.
ROAST CHICKEN.
roasting chicken.
Stuffing.
Fat.
Salt and pepper.
Flour.
Wash, SINCE and draw the bird,
rub it with salt and pepper inside
AND out and stuff with any desired
stuffng. Bread stufhng, chestnut
stuffing and celery stufing are par
ticularly good. Truss and tie the
fowl. Grease it well, dredge with
flour and place it Oh a trivet in a
double roasting pan in a hot oven
600 degrees FahrenheiD to scar
quickly SO that its juices may not
escape during the roasting. After
Is minutes, when the skin is well
scared, cover the pan. lessen the
heat to $50 degrees and cook until
the breast is tender. If cooked in
an open pan, as soon as the flour has
been nicely Drowned baSte well, add
ing a little fat or water if neces-
sary, repeating the basting every 10
minutes. Allow Is to 20 minutes per
pound for roasting. Serve with glib
let sauce
STUFFED ONIONS.
s medium to large onions
= cup chopped ham or chopped
green pepper.
Z cup soft bread crumbs.
Fine dry bread crumbs.
y cup milk.
Pepper.
u teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon fat.
Remove a slice from the top of
each onion and parboil the onions
until almost tender. Drain and re-
move the centers, leaving six little
cups. Chop the onion that was
scooped out and combine with it the
ham and soft crumbs. Add season.
ing and refill the onion cups. Place
them in a baking dish, cover with
crumbs, add the milk and bake in
a quick oven l400-450 degrees Fab
renheiJ> until tender.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Here are some recipes that lend
themselves to the present rationing
program as they require minimum
of those valued points" about which
we are all so concerned at present: ::
ORANGE MINT COCKTAIL.
small, rather sour oranges.
Powdered sugar.
Fresh mint.
3 tablespoons lemon juice or
3 tablespoons pineapple juice.
? tablespoons sugar.
Separate the orange into sections
and remove the thin skin with a
pair of scissors Chill thoroughly
place in glasses. sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and add the lemon Juice
or pineapple juice and sugar.
Sprinkle with chopped mint and
garnish with an upright sprig of
mint in the center OF the glass.
CLAM BROTH.
II clans in the shell.
cups water.
Paprika.
Purchase large clans in the shells.
Scrub them thoroughly with brush,
place them in kettle with cold
water, closely covered, and bring
water to the boiling point. AS soon
as the shells have opened, remove
them from the broth. The clans
may be served at once, in the half
shell, or taken from the shells and
kept to be served in any form de-
sired Let the broth settle, strain,
being careful not to pour out the
sandy sediment, reheat, add little
red pepper or paprika. and serve
hot. Twelve good-sized clans should
make enough broth for six persons.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Bv Arthur H. Denfe

Every time I turn to my little
cast-iron omelette skillet. I appre-
ciate 1t more. feel that every
kitchen or kitchenette should have
at least one-probably two or three.
But If only one, then by all means
1t should be about seven inches in
diameter. It should be used only
for omelettes and should never be
washed-just wiped clean and dry
with 4 cloth. Thus 1t develops a
certain smooth polish, resulting in
the omelette cooking happily and
comfortably and emerging with
satisfied and SNUG look about it.
And what a wealth of lovely
things can be made in such a pan!
Using the pan for the vehicle and
the beaten egg for the binding in
gredient, just about anything and
everything becomes grist for the
omelette mill. Meats and meat trim
mings, potatoes, onions, in fact
nearly every vegetable, separately or
together, find themselves at home
In the little omelette. A bit of dried
out cheese, big as . walnut, which
might otherwise present real
problem may be grated into a cou-
pie Of tablespoonfuls of "omelette
cheese" With the omelette cooking
nicely and almost ready to fold, the
cheese gratings are sprinkled evenly,
and then the omelette folded, first
from the right side two thirds over
to the left side and then the left
side is folded over the right side
and then, plop, it goes onto the
luncheon plate. With a sliced to-
mato and fresh toast. plus a glass
OF milk-there is a delightful meal!
BY keeping each omelette in a COW
cred dish, one can make three or
four in quick succession and each
person has his own omelette.
Bits of leftover ham or bacon,
chopped or ground, can take the
place of cheese as a filler. A tiny
portion Of minced cold chicken or
veal, in a cream sauce, folds in
perfectly. A few slices of onion,
some asparagus tips, leftover
mushroom, bit of spinach or broc-
col-any or all and many other
things contribute goodness and in
terest. One single leftover baked
potato, peeled and diced and fried
and then folded in-What a delight
full tidbit!
From the plain omelette, it is only
a step to the addition of a table
spoonful of flour and a little milk
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Report to the Housewife
Poultry Situation Remains Tight; Meats Easier
Quality of Produce Seems to Be Improving

reported that the 1943 paintings of
pimientos for processing in Georgia
and California is expected to exceed
that of 1912. 1t doesn't seem very
vital, but perhaps I'm wrong.
Strawberries in good condition with
their "caps" on, and packed to mini
mize bruising, will hold their vita
min c content much longer than
hatless, squashed ones. Slicing and
juicing berries also results in heavy
loss of the vitamin, so should be
done just before serving. Blueber-
ries keep their vitamin c content
longer than Strawberries, blackber-
ries or raspberries.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

By Edith VI. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Boiled Eggs Coffee Cake
Coffee
DINNER.
JelIied Bouiuon
Rdd1sheS Scallions
Roast Pork
Rice Paprika String Beans
Raspberry Ice
SUPPER.
Chefs Salad With Shrimps
Melba Toast Little Nat Cakes
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Toast Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rice Cakes With Pork Crazy
Mined Vegetable Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Plate
Asparagus, Broiled Tomatoes, Car
rots, Greens. MushroonsJ
Baked MGcaroni
Cheese Cake
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Rhubdrb
ReGdy-tO-EatC Cereal
Jam Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
MIR Vegetable ChoUder
Toasted Crackers Griddle Cakes
Honey Tea
Evening star., 1943-05-06

LUNCHEON.
Cream of Spinach Soup
WdtercreSs SdndWicheS
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Sauteed Fish, Sliced Cucumbers
Corn Pudding BeetS With Greens
Lemon Cream
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beet Soup
RGaC Carrot Salad Cinnamon Buns
Tea
DINNER.
Hot Sliced Lamb With Jelly Sauce
Lima Beans Asparagus
WGtfes
Evening star., 1943-05-06
By Betsy Cas,veH,
Women'S News Editor.

Frost Mabon's excellent column on
foods. Makes us pretty proud.
A famous food concern has come out
with wonderful sauce designed to
take the place of the much
lamented imported chutney. Chut-
ney and curry enthusiasts give it
their unqualified approval. Yes
terday marked the anniversary of
the first day of food rationing.
Sugar went on the restricted list
just one year ago. What changes
we've seen in IL months! . 1t is
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Green Peppers Stuffed With Pork
Baked Beans Baked Onions
Colesla2D
Jenjed Oranges and Grapefruit
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
GRAPEFRUIT Juice
Cooked Cereal
Hot Rolls Marmaldde
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
AuocGdo Salad
Ginger Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Hopping John
(Bldck-eyed Peas, Ham Hock)
Field Greens Salad
Blanc Mango With Strawberries
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
ReGdy-to-EGt Cereal
Jam Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Hot Biscuits SteUed Rhuborb
Tea
DINNER.
Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Homtny Cakes Creamed Spinach
Cottage Pudding, Strawberry Sauce
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes
Cooked Cereal
Toast Cofes
Evening star., 1943-05-06
STOCKING TOPS.

STOCKING TOPS.
Requested By Miss L. r. r,
Alexandria,
Years ago I remember my grand
mother putting new tops and feet
on the socks we children wore.
Well, I have the same problem in
a Streamlined version Having one
or two pairs of precious nylons left,
I am disconnected to find that they
are perfectly good in the nylon leg
part. but the cotton top has ripped
completely away. Do you know of
any method of putting new cotton
tops on nylon stockings so they will
be lust like new? MANY thanks.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
REMOVING SHINE.
Anonymous ReQuest.J

Can any of your readers tell me
how to remove the shine from worn
suits made of gabardine and similar
materials? The suit may be in per-
feet condition and yet look shabby
because of this shiny surface. I have
been told that sponging with vinegar
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Readers Clearing House

Each Monday and Thursday this
space is devoted to an exchange of
ideas, recipes, housekeeping short
cuts and suggestions between the
housewives in Washington and vi
cinity. Please send your contribu-
tions or requests to Readers Clear
ing House, the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star"
The views expressed in this 'open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star but are published as an
exchange of opinions between read
ers of the Woman's Page.
PRESSURE COOKER.
(Thanhs to Mrs. F. P. J.,
Rockville, Md
If you know some one interested
and in the vicinity of Rockville, l
should be delighted to share my
pressure cooker during the canning
season.
I'D Note-It is Nth real grdti-
tude that Ue print this SuggeS-
ton. With the scarcity of pres
sure cookers and the increase in
home canning, such sharing OF
equipment is OF immense help IN
the 1Uar effort. II some OF the
other Clearing House readers
haze pressure cookers they can
share. 1Ue aUjll be delighted to
hear from them Any one lCiSh-
ing to get in touch 1Cith Mrs.
F. P. j. may 1Urite in care OF the
Clearing House, and the letter
1UiH be forWarded TO her at once)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Vote Down Air Committee

WASHINGTON, March 3 (INS)
The House late yesterday voted
down a resolution TO create a
standing committee on aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Ndzis Expected
To Use Fleet

LONDON, March 3 qNS).-
Belief that a powerful German
feet is preparing to pot TO sea
in a desperate effort to cut Allied
supply lines in the -ltlantic was
voiced today by the naval cor
respondent of the Daily Express
Strong feet units are gathered
at Trondheim. Norway, where gun
merry maneuvers have been under
way for some time. he said.
The SUPERINTENDENT Tirpitz
has been lurking in Norwegian
fjords for months. According tc
reports reaching the Daily Elk.
press, il has been joined by the
newly completed aircraft carrier
Graf Zeppelin and the battleshiI
Scharnhorst, which has been fully
repaired.
A number of cruisers OF the
Hyper class and other German
warships of various types have
joined the Trondheim concentra-
ton, the writer stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
NaZiPIea
To Pope
Reported
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing out war materials and every
government building could be con-
sidered military target.
Dispatches from neutral coun'
tries as we'll as broadcasts by the
German radio indicated that the
900 tons of bombs dropped on
Berlin Monday night wrought
widespread destruction, some of IL
in the center of Berlin.
1.-THE reich capitals face
shows many bad wounds which
will take a long time to heal"
the Swedish telegraph bureaus
Berlin bureau reported. THE
worst hit districts provide a
weird demonstration of air wars
destructiveness.
at IL too early to estimate
the material damage and casual
ties as communiques show rising
figures. Walking through Ber-
Inns streets. one finds full proof
that the official bulletin report
Ing considerable damage was
not exaggerated.
"Of proud house fronts, only
charred gables and empty win
dows remained"
British fighters and fighter.
bombers struck the last blow oil
the aerial offensive against
/ Europe before bad weather set ir
over the continent last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Siei|ian Hdrbor
Bombed Again

CAIRO, March 3 CAPITALIZED
medium bombers, following Amer
lean Flying Fortresses that hac
attacked a few hours earlier ir
daylight. blasted the harbor o.
Palermo, Sicily, Monday night, il
was announced today.
-Four large fires were started
and bombs across the jetties
caused a persistent fire." COM
munique said.
All Allied planes returned from
the Palermo raid and other oper'
atoms.
The Allied North African com.
mand announced yesterday that
Flying Fortresses had attacked
Palermo's harbor works Monday
and hit several Axis ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Allies Menace
Fdid Pass, Mass
For New Drive

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, March 3 (UP).
and British troops
pushed south and southeast of
Sbeitla in the central zone today
in thrusts that menaced the Axis
position at Faid Pass.
The Allied forces were pushing
back across ground over which
they had been driven in retreat at
the start Of Marshal Rommels
offensive in south-central Tunisia
Their victory over the Axis at
KaSserine Pass became all the
more gratifying today when il was
confirmed that Rommel had been
in personal command of the Ger
manhattan forces in that engage
ment.
United Press correspondent Phil
Ault reported from the front that
Rommel had commanded the en-
envy at the battle of the Kasserine
Pass and that he had spent two
days at the home of a Frenchman
four miles west of the town of
Kasserine.
CHECK THREE ATTACKS
In the north, the First Army
turned back three small enemy
attacks against Beta and Mediez-
el-Bab. Flying forces. supporting
ground troops with attacks on
communication lines. delivered a
Itwo-wave' attack against Tunis
and La Goulette, scoring hits on
lquays, industrial areas and ware
houses. Three enemy planes were
destroyed by the Fortresses.
The Raj made a series OF saw
lage attacks Yesterday. particu'
larly along the Mateur-Beja anc
ja-Medjez-el-Bab roads. Bomb
ers, fighter-bombers and fighters
were active all day against troof
columns and motor transports.
In the north, the first enemy at
tack was made early yesterday. /
consisted of an infantry thruS
three miles northeast of Medjez
el-Bab. and was repulsed.
MASSING FOR ATTACK
The second drive, including si'
enemy tanks came down the roaC
from Mateur, about IL mile,
northeast OF Beja. Two of TIN
tanks were knocked out and tn,
enemy withdrew. The third attacl
struck along a road running abou
four miles northeast of SET
Jenane. The enemy Withdrew
after four OF his armored car
were knocked out.
There was no activity othe
than patrolling by the British
Eighth Army TO the south. bu
there no longer was any doub
that Gen. Montgomery was mass
ing for an attack.
United Press Correspondent Net
Russell, with the Eighth Army, re
ported that great motor convoy!
were crowding the roads anc
carrying supplies UP TO the from
while Allied planes swept on
ahead 10 protect the transports
4 from the German air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Hint Polish Shakeup
In Russian Dispute

LONDON. March 3 CUP).-The
cabinet of the Polish exile govern
Iment met today to discuss the
Russian-Polish territorial dispute,
and some reliable diplomatic OBJ
servers believed the government
might be shaken up.
Certain Polish quarters were
understood 10 be demanding the
Resignation of Premier Sikorski,
but he was expected 10 weather
the storm and might even receive
Ia vote OF confidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
RommeI in Command
OF Fleeing Axis Army

ALLIED NORTH AFRICA n
HEADQUARTERS. March 3 (UP).
Marshal Rom m ell personally
commanded the German and
Italian forces driven 10 retreat at
Kasserine Pass. United Press cor
respondent Phil Ault reported
from southern Tunisia today.
Ault said Rommel, senior Axis
officer in Africa, spent two days
in the home of a Frenchman four
miles west of kasSerine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Germans Admit
Quitting Rzhev,
Axis Stronghold
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
pletely outfianking the German
positions on the central front.
RUSSIANS ADVANCE

MOSCOW. March 3 (UP).-Red
armies consolidated newly won po-
sitions deep in the German defense
zone below Lake linen today and
gained new ground in advances at
four key points along the 500-mile
southern front.
The Russian midday commune
que announced that the Russians
had routed the Germans from two
settlements west of Kursk, seized
several villages west of Kharkov,
broken into enemy trenches before
Taganrog and driven the enemy
closer 10 the Black Sea and Sea
of Azov in the northwest Caucasus,
Marshal Timoshenko's north
western forces were meanwhile re-
grouping for a renewed push to-
ward Staraya Russo after captur-
ing 900 square miles and BOZ Wiz
lagos in an eight-day offensive
south OF Lake linen.