davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
Jwc LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

The regular luncheon and busi- ness meeting of the Juneau Wo- mans Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 6, 12 o'clock noon, at the Bar anof Hotel. Reservations must0sbe made by noon Tuesday. Mrs. Tony Pugel, phone Green 356, is com- mittee chairman. 3
 ERNESTINE WOLFE, Sec. q84-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
DIVORCE FILED

An action in divorce invoicing a Petersburg couple was filed here today with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court; Eugene Passion asking an absolute divorce from Esther Watson Passion. They were married at Petersburg on May 29, l940 and have no children. No property rights are indispute. Desertion is cause Of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NIGHT CLUE "OASIS" OPT

NIGHT CLUB OASIS" OPENS
 The newest Night Club on Cas- tineau Channel, is holding it's grand opening this evening in Douglas Named the Oasis" and designed and decorated according to its name, the Club will be something different for Evening Cutters of the Channel. A cocktail lounge, dancing and entertainment is on the bill of fare, and later the Club will specialize in American and Chinese dinners. Tonight's enter tainment will oe oy the Pratt Neon Sign Co.,, who will specialize in several numbers. Ownes of the new cocktail lounge are Lee Swift and Robert Churchill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

Attendance at county farm meet ings jumped from total of l2,- ooO ,Oo0 annually in 1920 to 46,000, 900 in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL

NO SUNDAY SCHOOL
 Mrs. Ralph Baker announced that there will be no Sunday School classes at the City Hall Sunday, due to the work now being done on the building.
 TO KODIAK
 Mrs. Helen borden has passage on this evenings steamer for ko- diak, where she will join her hus- band who is employed there. Mrs. borden is also under contract for working position at the base.
 TO FINISH THE JOB
 Douglas Volunteer Bremen, will turn out tomorrow, Sunday, to fin- ish the decoration and repairs to the City Hall, which was started two Sundays ago. It is hoped a good turnout will be on hand, so the job can be completed as at present it is holding up Sunday School classes and other meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

! NdLIU1di NCu He AJs SeA~At~A
 Del Monte Sliced Y. C. Peaches | Emporium Pears
 Palmdale Pears
 Wesco Halves Apric0ts | Flotill Whole Apric0ts {. Hunts Light Cherries E Hunts Dark Cherries S. X w. Fitted Dark Cherries i s. & w. Red Tart Plums
 Hunts Purple Plums
 :. Dainty Pack Fruit Cocktail S. & w. Fruit Cocktail s. & w. Red Raspberries 2 Libby's Apple Butter Apte Whole Segments
 II
 Grapefruit \ Stewards Blueberries
 Reliance Kodata Figs
 S. X w. Delphia Figs S Welch's Grape Juice
 Church's Grape Juice s. & w. Orange Juice S Reliance Orange Juice Amocat Orange Juice s. & w. Pineapple Juice $ Amocat Blend Juice s. & w. Grapefruit Juice K. & R. Grapefruit Juice
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Doctors Foot
Balm A Blessing
For Sore, Hot Feet

Don't drag along on feet that make life
miserable for YOU Millions Of foot suffer
Balm the quick relief for sore. aching
itrS >Wcaty. tired feet due to eNtrtiun
and fatigue, This wonderfully soothing
fragrant preparation relieves them almost
like magic puts you right back on your
feet delightfully."- rested refreshed So. he.
foot-happy from to-day on Get DIR SchoI y
Foot Balm at your Drug, Shoe Depart
ment Store or TOilttrS Counter
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Aunt Eliza's Chicken Pie

2 cups boiled rice
2 cups milk
, Well-beaten eggs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
| teaspoon mace
tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt to taste
2 cups cooked chicken
y cup buttered bread crumbs
Mix rice with milk and beaten
eggs. add seasonlngs. Place half
mixture in a large baking dish and
cover with half the chicken. Re
peat, sprinkle top layer of chicken
with buttered bread crumbs Bake
IN moderate oven 3OO'F. for 80
minutes. Serve with tart jelly.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Bill Jones is a good provider. He
provides plenty of Wheaties. And
Wheaties -- being flakes of rich
whole wheat provide plenty of
Evening star., 1946-04-28

good nOuriShnlent Also delicious
" good flavor Better bring home
lots of milk, fruit and Wheaties,
breakfast of Champions
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Our Favorite Rice

3 cups chicken broth
2 tablespoons chicken fat from
broth
teaspoon tomato puree
Salt and pepper to taste
l cup white rice
Combine chicken broth and fat
with tomato puree and seasonings
and bring to brisk boil Wash rice
thoroughly under cold running
water, add to broth. Bring to a
boil, reduce heat to medium. par
TALLY cover pot and continue cook
ing Is to l8 minutes, or until rlce
is soft when pressed between thumb
and finger. During cooking STIR
occasionally, but carefully 50 as
not to crush the kernels. The rice
should be done as the last drop of
broth is absorbed. If not, cover
tightly. and simmer over very low
heat five to 10 minutes until soft.
1t may take practice, Mrs Barty
warns, to get the rice tender at the
particular moment the liquid is
absorbed. But the practice" she
adds, ''is we'll worth the trouble.
for the results are superb,
Serve the rice in a heated bowl
and garnlsh top with finely cut
pieces of chicken liver which was
simmered tender in the broth.
Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

One good recipe leads to an
other. Mrs. Barty begged this
chicken dish from the matron of
nurses holiday home in Southern
Switzerland. The rice dish and
the chicken" she writes, "hobnob
in perfect unity"
Chicken Swiss Style
four pound hen, cut for
stewlng
? teaspoons salt
5 tablespoons flour
y cup butter or margarine,
melted
III tablespoons lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
Paprlka
Wash chicken pieces and wipe
dry, place in kettle and half cover
with cold water, cook slowly until
half done. then add salt and cook
one half to two hours until tender.
Remove chicken, boil broth un-
covered until reduced to two cups.
When the chicken pieces are cool
enough 10 handle, remove meat
from bone and cut in serving pieces.
Discard skin. Blend -four with fat;
add chicken broth and cook until
smooth, stirring constantly. Add
lemon JUICE to taste. Season with
salt, pepper and paprlka. Add
chicken meat and re-heat Serve
with the rice. Yield s portions.
With this chicken rice dinner,
Mrs. Barty would have you serve
fresh buttered garden peas, a tossed
green salad, crisp, fresh French
bread and for dessert cheese and
crackers and a choice of fruits in
the European manner.
Another chicken recipe, this one
a PIE from Mrs. II. A. Dannecker.
of Newcastle, Ind. She writes;
This recipe is taken from the
scrapbook OF my great, great Aunt
Eliza. who came to this country
from Ireland. It's really tops and
| would like TO share 1t with THIS
WEEK readers
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Readers sent us these
recipes for their best
dishes. They're good

Nv our e recipes ss','3- are > .:'tI a, least sst
with our friends"
This was the note that came to
our Office along with a handful Of
recipes from Albert and Amelia
Barty of Lake Geneva, Wis. who
have lived in many lands and
have eaten as the natives eat wher-
ever they set up for housekeeping.
This rice recipe" Mrs. Barty
writes. is from my husbands fam
lily. | hope you will try it. It's
throwback to goodness knows
when, and almost Identical to
rice dish we met in Greece and
later in Italy"
Evening star., 1946-04-28

rN 1. ~ 40
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
FALL TERM STARTS
AT REPERTORY
SCHOOL

The Repertory Playhouse School
of the Theatre announces the
opening of its fall term. Full
time Day School began September
Both. Week end school starts Oct
ODER 18th. Students are offered
one of the most complete and
fully-integrated courses in theory
and technique of the theatre in
the West. Many veterans are en-
rolling under the Veterans Train
ing Bill. Application for entrance
into classes maybe made through
contracting Mrs. Florence Stewart,
director of Schools at the Roper
tory Playhouse, MElrose ZOO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

vegetable to buy to bring home.
In the evening Princess Isabel
sponsored a dance at the Com
munity Hall which was attended
by most of the Fidipino visitors.
The Yakima Filipino farmers are
so prosperous and so cooperative
that they can participate in many
community civic activities, Great
ing goodwill among them and
their American neighbors. They
have a Community hall, two pack
ing sheds and a grocery store.
If the Yakima Filipinos who are
less in number and are scattered
could cooperate to work for their
common good, cannot the other
Filipino farmers, especially those
who have families in Auburn and
neighboring town, do the same?
This is a challenge to every one
of them Now that there is a
project started to build a commun-
ity center. everyone should back
up those that are working for its
success. Talking too much does
not bring them anywhere.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

canay, cef, the cannery foreman
from Valdez, Alaska; Joe G. Ba-
Qua, timekeeper from Naknek;
Leo Bautista, Salvador Election,
both cannery foremen; C. N. Brio
mes, Business Agent of Local 7,
and many others.
1t was a day at the Fair. And
when people were rushing out of
the gates at the late hours of the
night, V. A. Velasco and Amado
e. Dino were carrying hat bands
prizes they won from shooting
darts at air balloons.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

Miss Abella would have been
the Queen has she bought enough
ballots to balance her cash. The
Queen Contest Committee refund
ed more than a hundred dollars
to Miss Abella, which amount
would have been her winning votes
over her opponent
The harvest festival at Wapato
was well attended by many Fill
pinos from the White River Val
ley, among them the Nonan fam
lily, c. Mendoza, Paul Gonzales,
E. Marian, ]. Balagot of Seattle,
S. Navalta and many others.
The visitors lined up along the
Main street of Wapato reviewing
the parade in which the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley was
well represented by their well-de-
corated agricultural float and their
big truck and trailer.
All day long the visitors with
their hospitable hosts (the Yakima
Pinoys) enjoyed all the fun at
the carnival ground while others
went around hunting for fruit and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
OUT OF THESE RUINS

Out of these ruins
a land will rise again
guarded by men
whose sinews have known
the pain of broken stones
and twisted steel.
Out of these ruins
/ land shall rise again
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
A Day at the Fair

1t was Sunday, the last day of the Western Washing
Fair in the farming town of Puyaup. Caravans of
peasurebent folks from all directions crawled along all
the available highways that emptied picturesque
town the bank of the PuyaIIup river.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
YOUNG FILIPINA OCCUPIES ROYAL
FLOAT IN WAPATO HARVEST FEAST

Miss Isabel Abea, 17year-old Pinay of Wapato,
of the Prncesses occupying the Queens float
the parade at the Wapato Harvest Festival recently held
in hat
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

have broken all attendance rec
ords in this traditional fiesta of
the static. We watched the stream
of humanity looking for fun and
relaxation in this historical
ground-the very same spot that
a few years back housed hundreds
of people closely watched for the
safety of the nation.
Jubilee EN- Masse
This is the Fair ground in Puy-
allup. Here is jubilee loosed free
once more. Here is the spirit of
free people expressing itself in
Ahe fullness of its democratic free
dom. Here is America free, look
ing for fun and getting it to it's
full contentment.
We leisurely walked around. A
lady sat in a COM
Portable chair under a big UNI
brella, a mike close to her lips.
She was telling fortunes-natur-
ally the better side-and knew
what the future has in store for
all. A big crowd was gathered
around. Two cute Filipino chill
dren, the oldest not over seven
years old, listened with wide-open
eyes to the human oracle, their
little hands holding fast to those
of their parents - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonifacio Braganza of Seattle.
Funny House
On one side there was gleeful
whistling, and innocent
laughter. 1t was the Funny House
where visitors were finding all
kinds of surprises and thrills. An
was holding one end of
a rope and at certain dramatic
moments he would give it jerk
to release air from pipe that
blew up whatever the ladies were
wearing. There was plenty of ex-
and we heard very aud
IDLY the broad masculine laughter
of Felix Zamora enjoying the ex-
emporaneous burlesque.
Riddles Had Their Fun
The Riddles and older children
had their share of fun. Little
Georgia PARROT looked the pic
ture of contentment as she was
perched smugly on a cute little
pony that took her round and
round. The Herman De Oano chill
dren were there too. taking in the
sights with their parents trudging
patiently along.
A Fair is not complete without
its eating concessions. These are
the great institutions that are
never absent when Americans are
in the mood to have fun.
Hamburger San
We strolled instinctively to
where the scent of onions and
hamburgers was coming. Perched
on a stool, munching his fourth
hamburger sandwich in two hours.
after a bowl of clam chowder,
was Amado e. Dino, visiting here
from Los Angeles. On the way
back to the merry-go-round he
was licking a good-size cotton
candy and making the Riddles
envy him.
A Fair is a Fair but life is a
gamble. We watched a man read
ing numbers from little wooden
cubes. Around him scores of peo-
pie were seated. following with
hope and strict attention the num-
bers he read aloud. Bingol 1t
was a game of BINGO. We watch
ed with curious interest Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Ranjo. their eyes glued
to their cards as the leader read
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

led by men
whose hearts have known
the bitter sorrows
of other men.
Out of these ruins
cities shall be built
that know the wise
knowledge of peace.
@Severino Montana
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Local Concert
Series Termed
Large Success

Wilmington's 18th annual mem
bership campaign of the Communl-
ty Concerts which closed on Friday
evening, was a complete sell-out
it was announced yesterday by
William G. Robertson, secretary
treasurer of the association.
This years series will be opened
on Friday evening, November i
with the appearance of the Column
bia Grand Opera quartet COM
posed of Helen Olheim, contralto;
Arthur Kent, baritone; William
Hahn, tenor; and Frances Yeend.
soprano.
Other concerts and dates viii
be announced at a later date. Mem
bership cards will be placed in the
mails sometime within the week
and a notice will appear in the
local papers when they are mailed
All persons having any unfinish-
ed business may contact William
G. Robertson. % Mimosa Place OF
telephone 6519 as campaign head
quarters closed on Friday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Edna Faye Skipper
Noted 18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Skipper gave
a party for their daughter. Edna
Faye, in celebration of her seventh
birthday at their home in Wilma
bow.
The party was an outdoor affair
with fortune telling and games and
prize presentations. The prize win
e Sylvia Smith, Sally An
derson and Sophia Ann johnson.
Each child received a favor and
during the afternoon oragne ice
and cake were served.
Edna Faye's guests included Dor
is, Shlrly and Sally Anderson, Jer-
ry. Betty Doris and Barbara Ann
Sullivan, Patricia Ann and B. J..
Mills. Jr., Frank and Thetis Henry,
Barbara Ann and Joyce Matthews,
Sylvia and Janice Savage, Carolyn
and Gene Rogers, Minnie Drew and
Betty Joe Fulcher. Sylvia and Ell
Ter Jane Smith. Faye Beck, Mari
lyn Knox. Sophia Ann Johnson,
Patsy Ward, Sonny Padgett, Gene
Evans, Pasty Ann Thorp, Roberta
Sue McDougall, and Aveline Skip
per. Miss Rebecka Johnson, Mrs.
Richard Gore, Mrs. A. P. Henry,
Jr Mrs. B. j. Mills, Mrs. Rudolph
Fulcher, Mrs. Robert McDougall,
Mrs. w. w. Knox, Mrs. Odell Ev-
ems, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. W.
W. Sullivan and Mrs. Isaac Gore,
grandmother of the guest of honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
st. Andrews-C Covenant
Auxiliary Will Meet

The Womans auxili airy will
meet Monday afternoon, at ST..
Andrews Covenant Presbyterian
church at $50 o'clock.
A special program under the di-
rection of Ms. r. c. Plat, Jr.,
titled What My Church Is Doing
About Preparing For Christian
Living" will be presented follow
ing the devotional given by Mrs.
Jack Smith.
Music for this meeting will be
a cornet solo by Emerson Head,
accompanied BY Patty Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

day October Is at 2:30 pm. A
parade of costumes will be held
and prizes given for the most
original, the prettiest and most
comical costume. Immediately fol-
lowing the parade, a Halloween
program will be presented in the
auditorium.
Following the e x c S e S In
chapel, a peanut hunt will be held
on the school grounds.
A cake walk will be held in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

gymnasium. Booths of v~ario,,
kinds will contain fish pond, boo.
biag for apples, spook house. eari.
osity shop, worlds largest fat
man, fortune tellers, Witches for.
tunes, country store, etc.
In the cafeteria there viii be- a,
abundance Of hot o s. co.d
drinks, sandwiches and ice cream
There is no charge for admis IN
and the public is cordially my..ed
Ito attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

But washington is ever washing
ton - with never a dull moment.
Something is always bound to turn
up. Just now its the P~ink-coated
Hunters. and in anticipation of the
neighborhood Horse Shows and the
hunts. owners eyes and the hunt
ers' coats are shining. The horse
parade is on. Crowds swarm
through the dusty stubble to the
baying of the hounds-all set for
the call ct "Tally-Ho."
Brilliant was the opening
Wednesday evening Of the Nation
al Symphony's sixteenth season
with President and Mrs. Truman
and Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
Vinson applauding as the 100 piece
orchestra outdid itself in creating
beautiful music. The occasion
came off with metronomic smooth
ness plus all the glamour and spar
kle of the preWar full dress sea-
son. And, as in those other days
there was a gala fashion parade
during the intermission. Prior to
the concert there were numerous
small home-spun parties. One that
proved to be outstanding in the
number of Tar Heels present was
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gail
ord, both musicians of note. Also
entertaining before the musical
event were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Haskins, VINO included a num-
Der of North Carolina music lovers
among their guests. Caught IN the
strikes backfire were several
guests at the wedding the other
night that took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison,
uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr.
ard Mrs. j. E. S. Thorpe who
were up from Franklin. were talk
Ing in terms of thermos bottles for
the next days breakfast-coffee.
Seven flights down for a cup of
that fragrant "breW' at seven in
tae morning is asking just a little
toe much. The Undersecretary of
the Treasurer and Mrs. Max Gard
ner were relating some of their ex-
per;ences in their apartment no.
lei. with amazing good humor. Ev-
cry woman in town has, incidental
II. coveted the very stunning hat
,t-,~n h., North Caro1inofs former
first Women that night.
WILMINGTONIANS
Mrs. James E. Webb, wife of
/ recently appointed Director of
the Budget. was holding a small
court of her own after the cere-
mcny. receiving much acclaim for
tte picture published a short time
before in one of the local papers.
Myra, daughter of the hosts, and
a flcwer gil was having a partl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Der IS, At 8 o'clock at the school
house. Rummy will also be played
by those who prefer it to bridge.
Many Attractive prizes will be
given to the high o. winners.
The public is cordially invited. Res
ervations can be made by calling
Mrs. Cecil Lewis. 1858. or Mrs.
Dick Burnett, 1850. Players will
kindly bring their WI cards and
so cents for entering the tourna-
'ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Wilmingtonians Figure Prominently
In Social Life Of Nations Capital
Bv JULIA McNINcH sLEAR

October-alwavs a month for being incoherent about everything
general is taking its toll in the Washington-World at moment
with the citv's hotel strike playing havoc with the social Merry-GCo-
Pound iterarv dozens of dinners, luncheons and cocktail parties
yero scbeduIod This week for the Tar Heel contingent a S a welcome
festure to Fail So confusion reigned with the pickets parade. Most
of the events we're cancelled, a few moved to non-strlklng enters
onhIo M rare occa sion al affair went off with the bang expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WILMINGTON, n. !.
Forest School
Will Give Halloween
Party This Week-End

A Halloween party, sponsored
by the P.-T.A. of Lake Forest will
be held at Lake Forest school, Fri
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Park School
PIT. A. To Sponsor
Bridge Tournament

The Sunset Park school P.-T.A.
will sponsor a benefit bridge tour
nament on Friday evening, Octo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

cularly charming moment with
t h r spice youn 6 adj
mirers in uniform. When she was
whisked to bed after spreading pet
ais for the brides pathway. Piece
de resistance was a large wedding
cake deeply frosted and topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom. Among parties given for
Miss Morrison was the luncheon
by Mrs. Lindsay Warren. a shower
with Mrs. Murphy as host and a
supper for the bridal party given
by Mrs. Caro- Pugh. And last Sum-
day before 6 o'clock Mrs Pugh and
her charming roommate, Miss
Kaye MacCrae, we're hosts at cock
tails in honor of Miss Peggy Hall
of Wilmington, talented artist, who
was in Washington for the Colonial
Danes meeting. Miss Hall was re-
turning from New York, while Miss
Emma Bellamy Williamson. also a
delegate to the Colonial Danes SEES
sions left for a visit to the big city
at the close of their conclave.
Handsome Mrs. Katherine AIRING
ton was among the Danes in Wash
ington and so was Miss Sue Nc
Queen of Wilmington. Among the
guests who pleasantly filled the
chrysanthemum decorated rooms
were Miss Carolyn Bason. Comdr.
and Mrs. Jack Farley of Monroe.
DR.. Louis Skinner and Ed, his
brother. Mac Nesbit. Gorham
Webb. Miss Eloise Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bowie (she is a New
Zealand bride) Capt. and Mrs. Lo-
gan Mckee. Mrs. Mckee was Eliz-
abeth Willard. before her marriage
of the Goldsboro Millards and her
fathers family has been in the an
nails of North Carolina history
many years. After the last guest
had departed a group made their
way TO "Alfred' S" for a dinner hon
oring Miss Hall.
FULL SWING
Highlighting the fall season,
which is just getting into full swing,
was the cocktail party given
Wednesday by Col. Fred Robillard,
U.S.M.C. and Mrs. Robillard IN
their apartment here. 1t. Gen. Al
len H. Turnage, U.S.M.C.. and Mrs
Turnage both of whom will soor
be leaving Washington we're among
the guests. General Turnage is tc
report for duty in Honolulu mex
month and Mrs. Turnage will re
main with her mother, Mrs. A. j
Pyke in TideWater, Va. during hi:
absence. Also at the gala part,
were Maj. and Mrs. Seth William
tretired) who we're up from thu
South and we're being greeted b,
their many friends, Maj. Gen
Graves Erskine and Mrs. Erskine
Howard Suite and his very MIC
wife were hosts the other evening
at a large cocktail party from 7 t.
3 in the newly renovated cas-
lounge of the National Press clul
when some $50 guests filled thu
spacious rooms. The event was t
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Steele
who have just returned from
three weeks vacation in New Yorl
and New England. Mrs. Steele i
the former Sally Warren of New
York and Chicago and besides be
ing feted, she's currently busy get
ting settled in an apartment out a
Fairfax Village, where Tar Heel.
abound.