davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Mine always gets very hard anc
lumpy and I am unable to use it
Also, would like recipe for creamed
green bean soup. The soup is a
favorite of my husband but I am
unable to find such a recipe in cook
books.
I read your column with interest
Many thinks for any information
you may give me.
CUCUMBER MUSTARD PICKLE
REQUESTED by Mrs. M. N. S,
Washington.)
Please, can some OF your readers
tell me the recipe for cucumber
mustard pickle?
made it last year and it was SO
good, but have lost the recipe. The
whole cucumbers are cut in quar-
tiers and packed in jars raw. A sirup
of vinegar, sugar, salt, dry mustard
etc, is poured over the cucumbers
but I have forgotten the amount OF
each.
Thank you for the many helpful
suggestions in your fine column. Dc
hope some of your readers can help
me.
4 4 \
WEDDING BREAKFAST FOR
FORTY.
(Thdnks to Mrs. c. N. M,
Washington
May suggest to Mrs. A. c. J. OF
Maybury. with only one maid avail
able, that she dramatic the very
Evening star., 1943-07-05
By Anna Chase

clean and comfortable, 50 that they
can sit down to a quiet luncheon
and enjoy 1t.
Then they should 60 to their own
rooms and really sleep for two hours.
This schedule Is usually workable
up to the sixth year. Children in
nursery school and kindergarten ex-
pect it as routine there, and there
is seldom a child, after the first
few days, who does not fall into line
with the others. The older children,
who don't wish to sleep and do not
seem to need it, may be quieted
down with story hour. Bathed and
cool, resting on a sleek, smooth
sheet, they are as comfortable as
possible. Older children or mother
can use this time for rest also and
make it interesting with a story.
Usually, in spite of all protests, eye
lids flutter within the first 20 min
utes, and they all take a nap in
spite of themselves.
Once awake again, with energy
boosted to a new high, they are
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HELP MEN.

ARMATURE WINDER, automotive and
eiestrieal mechanics helpers generator Eso
lrlc Equipment Co. la43 9th ST. NV.
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK local
Wholesale experience preferred: good SAL
ary' permanent position. Apply in person.
70 to 80. Washington Tobacco Co.. 63l
Mass. ave. ".
AUTO MECHANIC; generator and starter,
Good opportunity for expert to take charge
Of our shop. Excellent pay. permanent,
AUTO MECHANICS or helpers. Shreve
Bros. Garage. 123:! 18th st. NV.
AUTO PARTS STOCK CLERK; must be
experienced: excellent salary. steady work.
Fred Motor Co. 410l Kansas ave ".
AUTO or truck mechanics wanted We
high pay as anywhere in Washington, II
you do not consider yourself finished me-
ehanic, but have had mechanical expert; j.;
give you the training necessary to make
you a top-fisht MECHANIC; Ask for Mr..
NV, or call Decatur 1910 for appoint.
ment. Established over 20 years
AUTO SERVICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the right man to make & permanent f EN-
Peake. OR. 1000 for interview.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary. Lloyd S
Beauty Salon. 1868 Conn. ave. NV.
sooKKEEPER ,horoushy ross sxpeEisneed ice
and balance sheet statements. Prefer
some one experienced in automobile dealer =
ship. Real opportunity for right person.
Logan Motor Co, POI Va. ave. NE. isis.
BOOKKEEPER and cashier. permanent
position with established real estate office;
state experience, age. reference and salary
first letter. Box o62-L. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU must be
Thoroughly experienced, in handling gen.
eral ledgers. and all regular details. Salary
begins at S3,3So per annum. This is one
of the best permanent positions Of its kind
in the city. See Mr.. Nee, at P. J. Nee
Furniture Co. 145 9TH 81. NV. or phone
for an appointment.
BOY for liauor store, 2l yrs. old; must have
drivers license and good references. Modern
LIQUOR Store. l2Ol 9th st. nv
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Rest periods are essential for small
children. In summer maps also are
in order to make up for the wear
and tear that hot weather inflicts
on nervous systems.
Children wake up with the sun.
which this time of year means about
6 in the morning. With all of their
playmates staying home this year,
the excitement of the day builds up
to a hign peak by 1890 In the
morning, with none of the enforced
quiet that bad weather or school
presents at other times. 1t Is a
good plan to start slowing them
down by II o'clock, when intense
heat tends to sap their vitality and
the nerves begin to jangle.
There are any number OF ways
that children may be rested with
out quite knowing that it is happen
ing. One of these is by putting
them in a tub of warm water to
play and splash for half hour.
This cools off the surface of their
skin, soothes nerves and gets them
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Peanut Butter
Sauce With
| Ice Cream

/ cup sugar.
l tablespoon white corn sirup.
4 teaspoon salt.
u cup milk.
liz tablespoons peanut butter.
T. teaspoon vanilla.
quart vanilla ice cream.
Combine sugar, corn sirup, salt
and milk in saucepan. Place mix
ture over medium heat. stirring
until mixture boils. Cover and
cook 2 minutes. Uncover; cook
without stirring until little of
the mixture forms a thread when
dropped from the tip of a spoon,
about 216 degrees. Cool mixture
to lukewarm; add peanut butter
and vanilla, stirring to blend.
Serve hot or cold with ice cream.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
I 7 8 1-B
Bv barbara Bell

The prettiest little girl for miles
around will be the one who wears
this Misunderstanding bolero, jump
er and panties.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1781-B
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6
years. Size 3 jacket with trimming
for dress and pantie takes l1s yards
35-inch material, dress and panties,
"a yards.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted, to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-07-05
|1eudi Club Dimes
As Reported by Arthur II. Deafe.

four tablespoonfuls Of the essence
in the pan, cook 1t in skillet with
the same amount Of flour and then
add milk, pepper and salt, for a
good cream gravy. Strain to insure
that it Is smooth. Fry crisp some
slices OF bacon. Place the rabbit
on a hot platter, dress with some
of the sauce, garnish with the bacon
strips and serve the rest Of the sauce
in side dish.
No potato in the world goes 80
well with this rabbit dish as new
potatoes, boiled with the skins on
until not quite done, then allowed
to cool, then skinned and sliced and
fried a golden brown-and, last OF
all, salted to taste and then served
with a sprinkling Of finely chopped
parsley.
If the hens in the Victory poultry
yard are behaving smartly and the
egg basket is in position to dole out
an extra egg or two, hold these
fried potatoes a moment before re-
moving from the pan and dash over
them a few eggs, well beaten. When
the beaten eggs have trickled around
among the potato slices and become
properly cooked, take a warm, round
plate in your left hand, seize tho
handle OF the skillet in the right
hand and with a deft turn Of the
wrist, deposit the potato omelette"
bottom side up on the plate. Or.
to be on the safe side, place the
plate top side down over the top
OF the skillet a/d then turn the two
together, thus avoiding accidents.
Then there is the little matter Of
the drinkables with this dinner.
There are various roads we may
travel. The citizen Of the world
will serve, in this day and age, prob
ably a California dry red wine
from Sonoma County, or New
York State or Ohio dry white wine.
The Bohemian will serve ample
glasses of bottled beer with the meat
course One bottle of good wine
will do for eight gourmets who
study their wine as they drink it.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

The Club de Jeudi Is moving along
on its merry course. Every Thurs
day, one or another Of the four male
members of the club cooks the din
ner and the wives plus the other
three husbands sit back in leisure
and dine on the fat Of the land
df keeping within ratioaing can be
so classified.
This last dinner, given Thursday,
was built around three young rab-
bits. It seems that friend Of one
Of the members had gone into the
backyard rabbit business early In
the year and now plump young
bunnies are coming on apace.
In an old recipe book, written in
old-fashioned script, was the de-
scription Of a way in which rabbit
had been prepared, years ago, in
Maryland. This recipe was followed
with care. And around the rabbit
were sundry good things which men
like to cook, as shown by the menu:
Jellied ConS0mne
Rabbit la Maryland
Cottage Fried Ne,D Potatoes
Victory Garden Carrots and Peas
Apple and Orange Salad
Cheese and Coffee
Rabbit in the Maryland manner
starts by catching your rabbit
three fat young ones, cleaned,
jointed or cut into quarters, make
enough for eight people.
Salt and pepper each piece, then
roll it in flour. Then dip 1t in
beaten egg and then roll it in bread
crumbs or corn meal. Arrange the
pieces in a baking pan in which a
little butter has been melted. (Or
bacon drippings may be used. Place
in a hot oven and let the rabbit
brown. From that point on, lower
the heat to medium (about $50 de-
gree0 and baste with a mixture OF
melted butter and white wine-or
lemon juice may be used. Bake
until meat is tender, which will re-
quire from half an hour to three
quarters of an hour, depending upon
the rabbits. In the meantime, use
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Shigeta- Wright Photo.

day before from good pastry and
cooked on the backs Of muffin pans,
then reheated just before being
filled. 1t is important that these be
good. The filling should be diced
chicken incorporated in a rich cream
sauce. with yolks Of several eggs
added just before serving. Add a
little cream to the yolks to prevent
curdling and then add the mush-
rooms sauted. Sprinkle with mace
and nutmeg and sweet red pepper
as they leave the pantry. Chopped
ripe olives add to this dish but may
be omittedD
The aspic jelly-which takes care
Of the vegetables which you have in
your garden-is made by adding a
small amount of plain gelatine dis
solved in little water to hot canned
consomme which has been further
seasoned with tabasco, vinegar, cat
sup celery seed and lemon juice.
Allow consomme to cool. and just
before it congeals add any combina-
/ ton of chopped vegetables accord
ing to color and taste. I usually use
carrots, beets, celery. onion, green
peas, butter heans, cabbage, pimento,
some diced potato and chopped hard
boiled eggs. Any combination you
like. There should be just enough
consomme 20 hold the vegetable
together and in shape SO that it may
be nodded or sliced For 40 guests.
and with only one maid. I should
mold the salad in a shallow pan
and cut in squares. Remember that
the dressing makes the salad"
Make it good. In no way is more
latitude given for creating veritable
piece de resistance than in a salad
properly dressed.
hope MIS-. A. c. J. may find this
helpful.
"RY-KRISP" RECIPE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. F. w. H.,
Washington
I read the letter from Mrs. E. S. R.,
Washington. in the Readers Clear
ing House and would like the jars
she wrote about. If Mrs. E. S. r.
WOllO Idll 1II COo4, L NoulA dilSC
to get the Jars, as have great need
for them.
Also, 1 should like to know II any
Of the readers has recipe for home
made "ry-krisp." would appreciate
it if she would send it in to the
Clearing House.
In closing, I would like to say that
I greatly enjoy the Readers Clear
ing House and have found many use
full hints there. Thank you.
X X
CANNING QUESTION.
(Sent In by w. J. T.. Siluer SpringJ
Please advise If the Presto
Cooker" may be used for canning.
The four-quart size Presto Cooker
with an 1mprovised rack should be
large enough Tor the plnt-size jars.
The gauge does not indicate the
pounds.
Please advise cooking time, etc, on
vegetables, should the cooker be
suitable tor canning.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Try Beef Hearts

A beef heart is large enough to
serve family of four or five. To
prepare it. cut halfway down and
discard arteries and veins by using
sharp knife. Sew up PARKWAY and
then fill with a savory stufnng and
bake 2l2 hours in slow oven.
Basic every 20 minutes with tomato
juice or boiling water with butter
or margarine added q tablespoons
butter for each 23 cup boiling
water).
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Face Washing

Don't let a permanent wave lure
you into careless face-washing
habits. Unless you lather right up
to the hairline, you are practically
inviting skin eruptions on the fore
head and around the back of the
neck. Tuck the curly locks under a
towel or under cap, and you won't
wet the hair when you wash way up
to the top of your face.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
By Peggy Roberts

Since for most DURATION let's
make delicate
butterfly embroidery your dining
In The matching table
other occasional table To picture
tor 1910, which
Pattern envelope contains hoton transfers
each about B by inches; dolly inches stitch illus
trations directions
Send (co for Pattern
Washington Star, Station D. New York 1NY
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CARPENTERS 90 Tor Trim out work: good
pay. Gene ready with tools. Get Con-
greSs Htgs. bus. get of at 4th and Atlantic
SITS. Sc. Apply Mr.. Shurgin, Ais Atlantic
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS HELPERS,
Potomac Home Improvement Co. Call Mr..
TaNlOr. SllRO NQio
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HELP MEN tconf.).

BOY, colored. to work in book store Apply
Tuesday morning. John Byrne 81 Co, 1918
St Y VI
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CARPENTERS AND LABORERS wanted.
Apply Ind and MISSISSIPPI ave. Sc.
CHEZ with experience; good wages. Call
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BOY, messenger 5-day week good salary.
Davidson d Weinberg, 1918 New York
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CHEF. colored. able 10 manage kitchen
small restaurant, good hours and wages.
Reyen, 1925 Mt. Pleasant St NV
Evening star., 1943-07-05

night and day work: s days week; good
salary TO right party. Apply Neslines
ReStaurant ltO6 Rhode Island ave. a.e.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BUTCHER-Have a good job for sober.
reliab Bile man that knows how to cut meat
Apply Tuesday. Fl. Davis Market, 5000
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BOY to work in delicatessen store. ME.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BRICKLAYERS wanted. 1st-class. Call
joseph PereRoy. Union 1852.
BRICKLAYER SUPERINTENDENT. long
Job. Call Mr.. Gingery, National 2040.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CAB1NETMAKER and boy, graduate trade
school. Apply Bernard Store Picture Co.,
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BUS BOY. good wages, Sundays of. day
Work. Apply Dikeman's Resta urant, 609
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CARPENTERS, to contract carpenter labor.
ADply 2l1s Tunlaw I'd. NV
Evening star., 1943-07-05

CLERk-MESSENGER over Is. draft-de-
ferred, white. permanent position with
large corporation: no experience necessary:
opportunity for advancement, good pay.
FOR interview apply Room 1917. 1925 K
81. n W. TUESDAY and Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
JOSEPH W. KEH0E ARRIVES HERE FOR
 1943 LEGISLATURE
Former District Attorney in Third Division Will Be
 Member of House

Joseph w. Kehoe, who will be a member of the House of Repre- sentatives from the Third Divis- ion, and Mrs. Kehoe arrived in Juneau last night by steamer from the Westward.
 For nearly ten years district att tofney in the Third Division, MT. Kehoe resigned in March last year and has been in private law prac- tice in Seward since that time.
 This is his second term in the Legislature Elected to the House from Ketchikan, Kehoe was a mem Der of the 1883 session and served as chairman of the committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations.
 Seward, home of the Kehoes, has recovered from the disastrous fire which burned much of the town on November B, l941. With a spirit of permanency, people are replac- ing burned wooden buildings with concrete. building for the future. Hope is high for road to An chorage which will also connect the town with the Interior high way system. Surveys have been made and eventual construction seems more probable than at any time in the past, Kehoe said to- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kehoe are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
COMMITTEES FOR
 CRIPPLED KIDS
 BENEFIT NAMED
Will Have Big Dance and Other Entertainment
 Here January 30

Regional Forester B. Fra Il k Heintzlenan, Chairman of Juneau's Benefit Dance for Crippled Chil- dren which will be held here Janu- ary 30, today announced the fol- lowing committee appointments for the affair:
 Treasurer = James McNaughton; Secretary-Pearl Petersen; Ticket Sales-Mrs. R. H. Williams, chair man, and cooperative groups tn- cluding the Juneau Nurses Associ- ation and the Nurses Aides of Ju- neau: Entertainment at Hotel-Dr and Mrs. c. c. Carter; Publicity Mrs. Ali N. Monsen. chairman, Walter Carl. Homer Garvin, w. C. Kennell; Display Posters-Lu Lis ton: Decorations-Mrs. Joe Werner.
 Jack Burford will be chairman of a committee making arrange ments for the dance, music n d public rooms at the Baranof Hotel.
 The affair will consist of a dance in the Elks Ballroom, starting at 10 o'clock in the evening on Satur- day, January 30 Cards and other entertainment will be furnished in the Gold Room and the adjoining lounge of the Baranof Hotel for those who do not wish to dance.
 All of the money raised by the benefit will be retained for tn Q treatment of crippled children in Juneau and vicinity. It is expected that quite a large percentage will be used in sending cases to tn e Childrens Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle.
 Tickets will sell for only Sl.65, including tax, per couple, and will 20 on sale in the near future.
 In addition to the sale of tickets, donations will be accepted from individuals who are unable to att tend the dance or entertainment in the hotel, and also from fraternal and labor organizations as well as from corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
VARIED JOBS FOR WOMEN WHO JOIN
 SEARS ARE OPEN

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Varied jobs are open to women who enlist in the STARS, the United Sta te S Coast Guard women's reserve, Lieut.. j.g) Jane Rogue, 18th Naval Dis trict recruiting officer for STARS and WAVES, declares.
 Recruiting headquarters especi- ally are seeking girls from smaller communities with a wide variety of experience in bookkeeping, short hand typing, teletyping and other vacations All STARS recruited will be used in shore jobs to relieve more than 4,000 able-bodied men for sea duty.
 If girl desires to enlist in the STARS for radio-operator training, she will be sent to school, taught
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15

for Anchorage as soon as transpor- tation is available.
 Docks, and other facilities in- cluding depot and an engine house are being constructed at Whittier and it is expected that this work will be. completed early in March, at which time operations on the new line into Anchorage will become effective.
 Ready in 30 Days
 The two new tunnels were con- pleted in the latter part of Mo- vember, the one nearest the bay being the third longest in the Unit ed States-13,070 feet. The other, toward Anchorage, is 4,968 feet long. Track is now being laid along the new route and will be ready for trains in 30 days, Col. Ohlson said.
 Col. Ohlson recommended the projects to shorten $ the distance from the Interior to tidewater and to eliminate an area where many slides and washouts along the for mer route over two mountain grades created many operational hardships and unnecessary expense.
 The new line shortens the dis tance by 52 miles.
 In addition, Col. Ohlson said, the new route will decrease transporta- tion costs to Anchorage by 30 per cent, to Fairbanks by ' percent. It will greatly reduce the time ele- ment, an item that always is inn portant, but much more important in wartime.
 Running Time Cut
 Where it formerly took a passen- ger train about four hours and a half to make the run from Sew ard to Anchorage, passenger trains will make the new run into An chorage from Whittier in an hour and forty minutes Freight trains used to labor over two mountain grades, doubling back and using extra engines from Seward to An chorage and were lucky to make the run in IA hours. On the new route freight trains will dash from Whittier to Anchorage in the re- markable time of three hours and 45 minutes, Col. Ohlson pointed cut.
 The $5,300,O00 which it cost to put in the new line will be recov- cred by the Alaska Railroad in only five years at the present volume of business, and not more than 10 years would be required even un- der normal business conditions, he said
 Increased business volume has necessitated the addition of four new engines and 200 new freight and passenger cars for the Alaska Col. Ohlson revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
20 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE IN CITY:
 3o0UT TO SOUTH

Twenty passengers from the Vest ward arrived in Juneau early last evening and 39 left here on the steamer several hours later.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were Judge Simon Hellenthal, Col Otto F. Ohlson, V. D. Edelbrook, George Fitzgerald, Rod Hardies. J. J. Hillard, Elmer Jordan.
 J. w. Kehoe and wife. William Kruhn, Pasco Lucy, Elizabeth Mac Lean, Charles L. Parker, Sr., Thomas Pugh, w. w. Roset, Orin Scovill. Nick Stark, Tobe Pekone, Robert F. Tumbra, Francis Panchott.
 Leaving Juneau for Ketchikan were the following A. R. Erickson, Mrs. Mattie Peterson, Capt. T. A. Pugh, Charles Goldstein, George Sondergras, A. M. Beavert, F. l.. Rooney. w. E. Stephenson, Pete Benson.
 For Seattle J. Frank Wright, Ludwig Kahn, Sidney Ketchum, Mrs. Clara Bernstein, Gordon Tipton, Walter Rogers, Kenneth R. Mo- Mutt.
 Manford Wolf. E. P. Higgenbot- tom, L. A. MacLean, L. c. Chappee, Irven S. Hagman, It. Richard Neu- berger, James Lawless, Mrs. Belle Simpson, Thomas H. Dyer, Jacob E. Hall, Sue Bell LaRue, Mild Odom, Gertrude Odom.
 Edward Seigle, Charles Donaldson, H. J. Brander, T. Abella. Margelo DeJesus, Paul Santos, Frank Jen- kins, Roman Polosa, William La- Rue, Larry LaRue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:12 am, 4.8 feet. High tide-l0:33 am, 15.2 feet. Low tide-5:l4 pm, IA feet. High tide-ll:38 pm, 126 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15

Baby Helen La Moore has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospi- tai, where she has been receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
COL. 0HL50N E
 HERE; TELLS OF
 NEW RAIL ROUTE
Whittier Tunnels Cut Down Rates, Time and
 Distances

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, dropped into Juneau today on an official business trip to report that the new line through two tunnels from Whittier has finally put the Alaska Railroad on the right track, will reduce rates, greatly reduce hauling time, and would have saved the government Sl4,000,000 if done when the road was first built.
 Col. Ohlson was here to confer with District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks of the Public Sur vey Office of the Interior Depart ment, and Earl McGinty of the Federal Works Agency regarding plans for the Whittier townside de- velopment. He will leave by plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15

George Peterson entered the Government Hospital yesterday afternoon for disqualification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
 TO BE HELD EACH THURS

A Well Baby Conference was held yesterday in the Public Health Center and will continue every Thursday from IA pm. Every mother has an opportunity to have her child weighed and measured, and to discuss any phase of child training that may arise. se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
WOMAN IS JAILED

Mrs. Mauric, Scott has bee n arrested on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Officers took her into custody while she was creating a disturbance in the Post Office. She is being held, pending making a plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15
LEGION OF MOOSE
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Legion of the Moose will hold the first session of the year to- night. The meeting is called to start at o'clock and all members are requested to be on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-15

The Swedish born population of the United States has decreased from 5e5,25o in 1880 to 445'7oo in 1940.