davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
571S Both AVE.

Two-story brick. 5h years old First
noor, large living room with open fireplace.
large sun parlor, "a bath, full dining room
and modern kitchen with electric refg.
tull tile bath. Large, dry basement with
beautiful recreation room. laundry room
ano furnace room. Oil air-conditioned
Large garage attached to house under sun
parlor. Features include built-in cup
weather stripped and well insulated Extra
large lot 50x1S7 with large frame build
ing on rear, 12x24 Entire lot nicely
monthly payment
Evening star., 1944-04-30

HYATTSVlLIE HILLS.
Very attractive 7-room and bath story
and half cottage, First floor has large liv-
Ing room, full-size dining room, modern
kitchen, large bedroom and bath. Second
hoor, three bedrooms. Large basement
with laundry. trays. Coal furnace heat.
good lot. Terms: 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
So, 800.
5012 56th AVE,
RnGERG HErEHTC AHn

LhoSItNo NIL
One OF the highest elevations around
washington. Lovely two-story brick and
sshinsle Colonial First floor has large liv-
ing room with fireplace, nice dining room
and all-electric. modern kitchen. Second
floor has two large bedrooms and bath.
Full, dry basement with laundry and
plumbing in for toilet Large lot, 55 it.
wide. OIL air-conditioned heat. Price in
cluGes electric stove, electric refrigerator
electric hot-water heater, Venetian blinds
and screens. A real bargain. Reasonable
terms. Vacant.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
EXCLUSIVELY.

f1U btOOhE OhlVE,
Hillwood, near Falls Church. Va. Practi-
cally new detached, brick, vacant and in
room with fireplace, 1st-noor lavatory
completely equipped kitchen; very nice
bedrooms, bath and shower on 2nd f1oor
large, dry basement, spacious level lot
wit, 9 profMsion of flowers and shrubs. i
block from Lee Boulevard and bus. Call
Gil. S423 for key. Very reasonably priced
BANGS & MILLER,
Evening star., 1944-04-30

% MILES OUT
16S-a. estate, suitable for any type
farming, Plenty Of water, wood; numer-
GUS outbuildinss spacious manor house,
formation call Mr.. Worthinston. sH. 1887,
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BRIGKSIIE n BUNGALOW.

coTTAdE "' CITY. ND.
appreciates a real home. No % money M has ha:
been spared to make 1t comfortable Five
nice rooms and bath. Beautiful, modern
kitchen with built -to-order cabinets, dou.
BILE drainboard sink, electric refrigera ator
Full basement with laundry trays. Hot.
water heat with Iron Fireman. Full
screens and other extras. Nice level lot
well Handicapped. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
1h ACRES.
"n0npTnGE

This n-town estate consists of a bean.
tiful all-brick home less than years Old
Six rooms and two baths. Living room
BYE diping room 13x1s, two. bedrooms
beautiful home with ali the refneme ITS
you would expect. Two nice screened
porchss. Modern kitchen, electric refrigera-
tor. Hot-water heat, gas. Copper plumb
ing and spouting. Large double brick ga
rsge to match house. IN acres land, hieh
eIeVatlon. Terms, 4 cash. PossesSion
Evening star., 1944-04-30

department dwelling, substantial CO.
housekeeping apts.; Automatic hot t-water
heat. gear garage, 4 elec. refrieerators
and gas ranges. Well located in very
convenient white NV section Income,
S237.50 month. Price includes all furni-
lure, only Sl2, $50. To insLect phone
Mr.. Ray. DE. 1872
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1903 H st. NV. MA. 2345
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
YANk5 ARE
5H UT0UT
BY BROWNS
White Sox Steal Show with
Red Sox But Lose
Game 7 10 |
by Associated Press

st. Louis all but eliminated the
New York Yankees from the AM
|erican League race as Denny Gale
house shut out the Mccarthy clan
with six singles and 80 score for
the tenth Brownie victory. Only
one Yankee, Johnny Lindell, in
the seventh inning, reached second
base. The champs suffered theii
eighth whitewash and fell nine and
one-half games behind the flying
Browns.
The Boston Red Sox lost nc
ground and solidified the second
spot holdings by turning down Chi
|cago 2-1. The White Sox, how
ever, stole the show with a triple
play in the fourth inning, after the
Red Sox filled the bases by sue
cessive singles by Pete Fox, Bob
johnson and Bobby Doerr. Ralph
Hodgin made a beautiful glove
hand catch of Jim Tabors line
drive inside third, stepped on base
to retire Fox at third and threw
to Ed Garrett at first to retire
Doerr.
The Cleveland Indians made il
two in a row by defeating Phila-
delphia to d. Joe Heving had to
igo to the relief of starting pitcher
Steve Gromex and registered his
seventh victory against two defeats
Rudy York's long fly in the tenth
inning, scoring Dick Wakefield
gave the Detroit Tigers a to 2
win over Washington. Dizzy Trout
twirled his eighteenth win. Johnny
Niggeling was the losing pitcher
Both gave up five hits during the
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11

when lame arm weakened, and
Preacher Roe took over.
Two Cincinnati castoffs came
back yesterday to haunt the Reds
as the Boston Braves defeated them
20 behind Red .Bawett's two-hit
pitching. Barrett was a former
Red Damon Phillips, just a util-
ity infielder with the Reds sew
eral years ago, also knocked in one
Of the Braves runs with single
and scored another run after maxi
ing a double.
Tom Warren, rookie pitcher from
Montreal, raped pinch single in
the tenth inning yesterday and
drove in two runs to give Brooklyn
GA victory over Chicago.
st. Louis continued to stretch its
lead by downing the Phillies 30
Morton Cooper Tipped neat four
hitter game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
WELSH CLAIMS
STRIKE WILL
EFFECT v0TE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-U. S
District Judge George Welsh told
"a special investigating grand jury
in Philadelphia that the six-day
transit strike called may have
some effect on the impending ma
tional election"
The jurist, in a 40-minute charge
said he didn't believe that the
upgrading of eight Negro transit
employees to operating jobs was
the real cause of the unauthorized
walkout strike.
One spokesman said it was At
torney General Biddle who ordered
the grand jury probe. Biddle, in
Billings, Montana, last night, as
he travelled west, said he believed
there was conspiracy" behind
the walkout, but didn't elaborate
The Negro workers resumed their
training for trolley operating jobs
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
IS TRAPPED
FOR DAYS

CLARKSBURG, w. Va.-If only a
dog could talk, City Patrolman Dor
sey Polings black and tan Walker
fox hound could tell of being buried
for five days in an underground
drainage sewer
Polling former president of the
Harrison County Fox Hunters Asso-
citation, and other hunters took their
dogs out for run on a nearby farm
and when they returned, Drive"
was missing.
Five days later John Layton of
near Wolf Summit, heard a whine
from beneath a pasture field. He
spoke to the dog and Drive" an
swered with a joyous bark. Nearly
rs feet of the sewer were torn up
before the badly-scratched dog was
rescued from the 10-inch pipe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
ANGELS WIN
CLOSE GAME
FROM 50L0N5
Shuts Out San
Francisco : Seattle De-
feated by Hollywood
(By Associated Press

Los Angeles continued to tighten
the grip on the top spot in the
Pacific Coast League by defeating
Sacramento last night to but IN
a pitching battle between Don Com
elias and Glen Dreisewerd, the
former beating the Scion ace, how
ever.
Portland shut out. San Francisco
last night by SO, all of the Beav-
ers' runs being made in the big
sixth inning at the expense of Ray
Harrell.
Oakland spoiled Lou Lucier's debut
with the San Diego Padres, the lat
ter losing by Az.
Cy Blanton, veteran Hollywood
hurler, made his first start of the
season last night and held Seattle
to eight hits while his teammates
garnered nine blows off Glen Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
IN FROM GUSTAyUS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Parker and
jeanette Parker have arrived here
from Gustavus and nave registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego q. Oakland 4.
Seattle /; Hollywood 3.
Portland 5: San Francisco 0.
Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 3.
National League
New York 4 Pittsburgh 10.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 4.
Boston 2: Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0.
American League
Chicago /; Boston 2.
ST. Louis 3; New York 0.
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 3; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11

6.5 NM Mannlicher rifle with ;
boxes shells, 500; electric out
board motor with batteries, $65;
1920 Marlin rifle with shells,
lever action, $685. % Mosberg
rifle with shells, bolt action, $25;
90 Special pump rifle with shells,
S25, 32-4O winchester rifle, $25;
.33 Winchester rifle, $25, $3.50
Winchester rifle with shells, $25;
80 Remington automatic rifle
with shells, $50; 10 gauge shot
gun, double barrel, with 8 boxes
shells, $40; IL gauge shotgun,
double barrel, with shells, stock
needs repairing, $40; IL gauge
Winchester pump shotgun with
shells, S35; 5000 Winchester rifle,
long barrel, lever action, with
shells, $780, all leather gun case,
like new, $50. Thompson Optical
Co., 214 End st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
PIRATES TAKE
Z TRAIGHT
OVER GIANTS
Two Cincinnati Castoffs
Help Braves TO Defeat
Reds Dodgers Win
(By Associated Press)

The Pittsburgh Pirates made it
two straight over the New York
Giants yesterday 10 to A, but Rip
Sewen, ace pitcher, wasn't around
to claim the victory. Sewell, WIN
ner of only two previous eight
starts, hurled the first 42-3 innings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
American League
Plays Six Months
With Broken Neck

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. Ten
year-old Ted Smith went for six
months with a broken neck before
it was detected. The injury occurred
while he was scuffling with play
mate but appeared to be nothing
more than bruise. Later more
serious symptoms developed and an
X-ray examination revealed a frac-
tured vertebra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
THIEF TAKES HIS TIME

NEW YORK-The burglar who
entered Nicholas D'Agostino's home
passed up silver, passed up clothing,
passed up everything save one item
rare in these rationed times-one
alarm clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Bricquebec, near Cherbourg in
France, Is the site of town walls
built in the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the SUI
perintendent of Juneau Public
Schools, Post office Box 1911, for
the cleaning of all glass on the ex-
terror of both Public School build
Iings. The successful bidder is to
furnish all labor. The schools will
furnish all equipment and sup
piles. All broken glass must be
removed and replaced. Inspection
Iof the windows may be made at
amy time. The bids must be mailed
not later than Aug. IL, 1914. En-
close phone number in all bids
No deposit necessary.
JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A. B. PHILLIPS,
Superintendent.
Aug. 7-8-9-10-1l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
DON'T TELL THE oPA

ROY, Utah-George L. Beasley,
retiring after % years as rural
mail carrier, estimated he has tray-
eled 100000 miles, used up 10 auto
mobiles and bought $1,000 worth
of gasoline and oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11

AUX BAY small year-around home,
Duotherm oil stove. Some other
furniture; two lots patented land
on water. Price immediate sale.
Box 292, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11

CABINET SINK and three-burner
oil stove with gridle; coal or
wood heater with coils; 80 gal
water tank, $500 cash. Inquire
243 So. Franklin st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

WILL PART who found ration books
In special holder with bonds and
receipts, please return to lilo Nc
Kinley or phone ll13 before p. m.
(1S92B)
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Carving the Turkey

II you are old enough to remem-
Der the country Christmases at
Grandpas, one Of the pictures that
stands out best In your mind Is that
Of Grandpa himself standing firmly
at the head Of the table, welding
the carving knife and fork on the
Christmas turkey. His skill was that
Of the true artist, joy to watch.
He took both pride and pleasure in
the job. Conversation stilled, and
every eye was intent on him while
the white slices fell neatly and f1rm-
ly on the platter and the drumstick
and wings parted magically from
the carcass.
This was Grandpa's moment, his
nigh light of the day, when he worked
his dexterous way through the huge,
plump and crisply Drowned turkey
that set every ones mouth watering
with its teasing aroma. Grandpa
himself rarely got more than
mouthful, because when he finished
handing the last loaded plateful
down the long table, the first ones
were beginning to come back to him
FOR seconds.
Let's have a little lesson on cary
ing that turkey you hope to have
on Christmas Day.
The bird should be placed before
the carver with the legs on his right.
The carving fork is inserted within
Evening star., 1944-12-21

some stem raisins are still to be
had. There should be plenty of
Christmas trees, holly and ever
greens on the market-but at this
writing prices are sky-high. They'll
probably drop sharply, though, as
the week draws to a close. Re-
member last year?
In the smiling-face department we
find fresh corn arriving from-we
think-Florida; real treat at this
time OF year. Iceberg lettuce, which
has been scarce, is now to be found
in adequate supply; the Big Boston,
or garden type, is still on the miss
ing list, along with bananas, cocoa
nuts, cucumbers and egg plant. To-
matoes are much better than they
have been, shipments are reaching
us from Texas, and also, in super
specimens, from Trinidad Celery
for the Christmas feast will prob
ably be of the green Pascal type this
year-the blanched hearts" are few
and far between. White and sweet
potatoes are plentiful, as are onions,
various kinds of squash, green's, all
members of the cabbage family, and
snap beans. Some of those delicious
California peas are promised for the
week end, and there will be good
mushrooms and artichokes for those
who can pay the price.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

on the extra platter, too. but =
kept intact to serve whole.
AL this has barred the turkeys
breast to greater ease In carving.
The maestro prepares to cut slices
OF about u OF an inch thick-that
being conceded the best size to re-
tain the flavor and juiciness of the
bird. The knife is placed ct the
top Of the breastbone and the first
cut is made over the length OF one
side of the bone. The trick is to
change the angle of the knife slight
ly, toward the end Of the sweep, to
keep the slice regular and even. "a
flexible wrist Is requisite for good
carving.)
After one side of the turkey has
been carved, the other side Is han
died in the same manner. A SPOON
full Of stuf1ing Is removed from the
turkeys cavity and added to each
serving. II there are giblets, one
or more may be added, too, but
usually these have been converted
into gravy. The oyster" considered
by many to be real delicacy, is the
meat located in two indentations
on each side of the birds backbone,
toward the tail. The "oyster" is
easily removed with q twirl Of the
point of the knife.
And that's all there is to it-so do
your stuff!
Evening star., 1944-12-21

and the finest tribute that can be
PAID his book is that one reads il
through IN single evening and goes
TO bed almost too famished to sleep!
Another masculine writer. a new
conner to the book field but well
known Tor years as a gourmet and a
writer for magazines and news
papers, Is my friend, Arthur Deute
whose life interest in foods, wines
and world travels has enabled him
to collect a library of recipes and
recollections that is well-nigh in
eXhaustible. His first volume is a
compilation of some 200 recipes,
cleaned from all over the world and
grouped under the title of 1.-TWO
Hundred Dishes for Men to Cook -
also published by M. BarroWs & Co.
Each recipe bears an Introductory
paragraph or two that make it stand
out in ones mind. Characters are
brought in with charming informal
lty and the circumstance when the
dish first was encountered is por-
trayed so vividly that the reader is
taken Immediately into the close,
friendly atmosphere along with the
author. This makes the book a warm
and real thing-the recipes them
selves, although excellent and un-
usual, are subordinated, for the
reader, to the overall picture of q
full and varied existence.
And that is what I mean when ]
say that men write better of wininp
and dining. To them food is thing
that is part and parcel of life's ex-
periences. rather than just one meal
after another, day after day, month
after month. Granted, perhaps, that
men can enjoy such things more
because they can get away from the
daily grind that women complain OF
granted that they may have trav-
eled further and in stranger places
than women in the past-still, they
have had a keener interest in un-
earthing unusual dishes and in COM
hitting them to paper.
This war should make a difference
IN the picture. More women have
gone farther and seen more phases
OF the world than they have in the
peacetime years. When they settle
down again, they will not be content
with the humdrum three squares
And then, perhaps, women will be-
gin to understand and enjoy food
as men do-and boastful masculine
chefs and authors will have to look
to their laurels!
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Report to the Housewife

Keep calm, cool and collected
there WILL be some turkeys avail
able for Christmas. Our advice is
TO shop early-there's not much use
In placing advance orders, because
few, If any dealers are sure enough
OF the supply they will have to guar
antee delivery-but go and buy
your feast-day bird today or early
tomorrow, and tuck 1t away in your
tcebox until Monday. Then you will
know that you have it, and you can
relax!
A few far-sighted dealers will
have chickens, including capons and
stewing fowl-obtained before the
freeze on chickens from nearby
areas went into effect. And there
will be roasts of beef in many mar
kets-and very few geese, ducks
and maybe, If you look hard enough,
a sucking pig or two. (These will
cost you IL points per pound.)
Lamb Is in fair supply, and there is
some veal to be had, but fresh and
cured pork-of all types-continues
very scarce.
II you are really wise you'll play
up fish this week end, before the
Big Day, for fish is quite plentiful,
and reasonably priced, not usually
the case at this season. Sea bass,
trout, Spanish mackerel, croakers.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

Select standing rib roast of 2
or 3 ribs. Have meat retailer sep
arate the backbone from the ribs by
saving lengthwise, at right angles
to the ribs. Season with salt and
pepper. Place meat in roasting pan,
fat side up, SO the ends of the bones
make rack. Make small incision
through the fat covering and insert
meat thermometer SO that the bulb
reaches the center of the roast. Do
not cover coast; do not add water.
Roast in slow oven (300' F. to de-
sired degree of doneness. The meat
thermometer will register 140' F. for
rare roast; 1902 F. for medium roast,
and 1700 F. for well-done roast. AL
low 1920 minutes to the pound for
rare, 1925 minutes to the pound
for medium and 27-30 minutes to the
pound for Well-done roast If the
roast is boned and rolled the cooking
time should be increased to 10
minutes per pound. depending on
distance to center of roast, and it
should be placed on a rack to cook.
A 4-pound roast will serve 6 to 8
people
If there is room in the roasting
pan, cook the potatoes with the
meat; otherwise, they may be par
TALLY cooked in water, then basted
with meat drippings and Drowned in
the oven. The crisp crust on the
potatoes provides pleasant contrast
to the squash.
II you want to save time and work,
you can use frozen squash, which Is
precooked and ready to be heated.
It's especially nice heated in q cas-
serole with delicately Drowned
marshmallows on top.
A simple salad Is the best choice.
Serve a tossed salad in q salad bowl
or make individual salads of mixed
raw vegetables and pass your IA
vorite French dressing.
Family and guests will heartily
approve of steamed plum pudding
or hot mince pie for dessert. We're
suggesting still another possibility
dessert that is easy, attractive and
appeals to those who do not care for
too rich dessert. Arrange fresh
fruits in your prettiest bowl and pass
it at the table, along with a tray of
crackers and cheese and slices of
fruit cake and plenty of good hot
coffee. I think you'll agree that this
makes perfect ending to a hearty
meal.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By The Vicforv Chef

the arc formed by the breastbone OF
the bird, the prongs straddling the
backbone. The fork remains in this
position until the carving is finished,
and is then removed to use with
the knife in relaying portions to
individual plates.
The first cut Is made vertically
on each side of the turkeys second
joint (thigh to you), just where 1t
joins the body. Then the entire
leg, drumstick and all, is bent down
toward the platter by pressure of
the knife. The meat connecting the
ball socket of the leg joint then is
severed and the entire leg falls free.
II the platter is large, the leg may
be left on 1t, or it may be removed
to q smaller. auxiliary platter set at
the left of the carver. The leg may
be cut between the drumstick and
second joint before removing it to
this extra platter or it may be done
after 1t Is put there. Qf YOU keep
the flesh side of the leg face up"
this joint is easily seen, for quick
cutting.)
Next, the wing is removed by
slanting the knife to an almost hori-
zontal position and cutting where
the socket joins the body. It is put
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By Betsy Cas,OeH,
Women's News Editor

porgies, few butterfish, rockfisf
and blue fish lead the parade. Some
red snappers and the luscious South.
ern fish, pompanos, are to be found
at the fancier markets. Smoked
whitef1sh, Labrador herring ano
salt cod are recommended. The
tllleted fish include cod, mackere,
and perch. as we'll as haddock. Oys-
tiers are scarce, but there will be
good supplies of cooked and raw
shrimp, crab meat and clans.
Eggs are in lighter supply than
they have been for several weeks
with the fresh variety from nearby
being supplemented by shipments
OF storage and Western eggs.
There is good news in the tidings
that canned cranberry sauce is to be
found in many markets, for the first
time in weeks. and there are also a
few dehydrated cranberries about.
The fresh berries, however, are al
most non-existent, except in the
specially stores, and there they are
selling at top prices. Canned pump
kin, too, will be available, but by
now stocks of mincemeat, plum
pudding and fruit cake have reached
bottom Of barrel proportions all
over town. Plenty of nuts and
Evening star., 1944-12-21

Christmas dinner is special"
meal, regardless of whether you're
serving Just your family or large
group of relatives and guests.
You'll want the table itself to radi-
ate Christmas cheer in every de-
tail and each dish to be served In
the most attractive manner. OF
course, it .goes without saying that
the menu will be as delicious as
you can make it!
A standing rib roast of beef for
the central dish will go long way
toward making the dinner memoir
able. Such roast is real treat
these days and deserves the utmost
care in cooking. Following the cor
rect rules for roasting, you'll use
an even, low temperature and an un-
covered pan. Cooked this way, the
roast will be nicely Drowned, juicy,
uniformly done throughout, and
there will be a maximum number
of servings.