davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Tested Recipes
Apples

THE APPLE IS the loveliest of
earth's fruits /. Born of the ex-
quisite blossom whose faint pink
and pure white make vision of
spring, it comes to maturity in au-
tumn when the leaves are falling
and the air has the sharp, fresh tang
of the frost, the fulfillment of
springs promise of color, fragrance
and beauty" Angelo Patri.
Baked apples: 5 large baking APP
pies, " cup light brown sugar, firm
ly packed, u cup raisins or chopped
nuts, 2 tablespoons butter. Wash and
core apples. Fill the cores with the
brown sugar and raisins or nuts. Dot
with butter. Place in baking pan or
casserole and pour enough water
around them just to cover the bot
tom of the pan. Bake in a moderate
$3.50 degrees F. As minutes to hour,
or until tender. Centers may be
filled with " cup drained crushed
pineapple and " cup brown sugar.
Dot with butter and pour water into
pan and bake as above.
Cinnamon apples: S tart apples, 2
cups sugar, cup water, " cup Gin
namon red-hot candies. Wash and
peel thinly and core apples. Make
syrup of sugar, water and red-hots.
Place apples in the syrup and cook
gently Is to 20 minutes until just
tender, turning the apples frequent
ly so all sides become co1ored. Serve
as an edible garnish for pork roast,
or cool and serve in lettuce cups
with mayonnaise as a salad. Sryup
may be saved and used again.
Apple snow: medium tart ap-
pies, u cup water, 3 egg whites, "a
cup sugar, l tablespoon lemon juice.
Pare, core and slice apples into
saucepan; add water, cover tightly
and cook slowly until mushy. Shake
pan occasionally to prevent sticking.
Mash and whip until smooth and
fluffy; there should be | cup stiff
sauce. Remove from heat Beat
egg whites until fluffy and gradu-
ally beat in the sugar and lemon
juice until very stiff and smooth.
Fold into the hot apple sauce until
thoroughly blended. Serve chilled
with custard sauce and a spoonful
of red jelly on top.
Custard sauce: 70 cup cream, rs
cup milk, 3 egg yolks, tablespoons
sugar, rs teaspoon salt, X teaspoon
vanilla. Scald cream and milk in
top of double boiler. Beat egg yolks
slightly, add sugar and salt, and
slowly stir in the scalded milk and
cream. Return to double boiler and
cook over boiling water until mix
ture just coats the spoon. Remove
from heat, stir in vanilla and chill
(if overlooked, custard will curdle).
Apple cheese cake: / " cups sifted
enriched flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, "a teaspoon salt, u cup
shortening, " cup sugar, l egg, "a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
.Jellies

Grape jelly: cups juice, cups
sugar, II bottle fruit pectin. 10 pre-
pare the juice. Stem about pounds
fully ripe grapes and crush thor
oughly. Add " cup water; bring to
boil and simmer, covered, 10 min
utes. Place in jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice. Measure cups
into very large saucepan. Concord
grapes give best color and flavor.
If wild grapes, Malagas, or other
tight-skinned grapes are used, use
31s cups grape juice and add "a cup
lemon juice-) To make the jelly.
Add sugar to juice in saucepan and
mix well. Place over high heat and
bring to boil, stirring constantly.
At once stir in bottled fruit pectin.
Then bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard l minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat, skim,
pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin
at once. Makes about 10 6-ounce
glasses.
Ripe Plum Relish: 31z cups pre-
pared fruit, 612 cups sugar, ~ cup
vinegar, " bottle fruit pectin. To
prepare the fruit. Pit lido not peeD
about pounds fully ripe plums. Cut
in pieces and chop fine. Add IA to
teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, and
allspice or any desired combination
of spices. Measure BIZ cups fruit into
a very large saucepan. To make the
relish. Add sugar and vinegar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to full
rolling boil, and boil hard minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir in bottled fruit
pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Paraffin at
once. Makes about 10 6-ounce
glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Yes-America's foremost cooking experts agree
no other yeast can beat New Improved
Fleischmann's for speed =. for convenience!
You've never known any yeast that's easier to
use! 1t stays active for months when kept cool
and dry 1t will stay active even longer if you keep
it in the refrigerator. When you bake at home,
use New Improved FleiSchmann's Dry Yeast.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
REBEKAH LODGE
 HOLDS INSTALLATION

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge, No. 3-A met Wednesday night with a good attendance despite the storm. Installation of officers was the most important business of the evening. Elective officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Billee Frye, noble grand; Mrs. Mabel Jonish, vice grand; Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland, secretary; and Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen, treasurer. Appointive officers are Mrs. Lyda Rohn and Mrs. Marie Hay, right and left supporters of the noble grand; Misses Clara Seiffert and Leone Jonish, warden and con- ductor; Mrs. Leah Lennox Levers, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Dunbar, mu- sician; Mrs. Doris Wilke and Mrs. Grace Edman, right and left sup porters of the vice grand; and AL bin Poison and Gus Johnson, in- side and outside guards.
 Mrs. Hazel Seiffert, outgoing noble grand was presented an of- ficial Past Noble Grand's pin as a token of the appreciation the lodge has for her excellent services throughout the past year.
 Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen, installing officer was presented with a gift of appreciation for her untiring eforts and willing service-not only to the lodge, but also to indi- viduals, by District Deputy Pres ident Nerland.
 During the social hour following, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Jonish.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
MEET TO PLAN FOR WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

Representatives of interested churches of this community met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Nerland as a planning commit tee for World Day of Prayer that is always observed on the first Friday of Len. which this year is February 24th.
 This is a worldwide interde nominationai prayer program for missions of all types.
 Further announcements of meetings to be held for adults, young people, and children will be made.
 Ladies present at this meeting were Mrs. Verne Rimling, Mrs. Robt. Treat, Mrs. Lewis I. Hudg- ing and Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Paul Carlson, Miss Esther Mccoy and Mrs. Norman Bellury were unable to come. Others who are interested in helping with this prayer program are requested to contact any of the above narned ladies
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scout meeting was held last Wednesday night at the School building. It started at 7:30 with the Scout Oath and roll call. The subject was brought up about how we were going to raise funds for Boy Scout camp, and also send a boy to the Valley Forge Jam boree next summer.
 We are starting our program for raising summer camp money by giving a dance Saturday, Jan. 2l. Plans are being made to have a band and a pop concession. Dur ing intermission a special surprise is in store. Tickets are on sale at the North Pole Bakery and Der ing Sea Club.
 At 500 we all went down to the gym and played basketball. We also had some practice at march ing. At goo we were dismissed.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
HERBERT F. WILEY NEW PAA TRAFFIC MANAGER

Herbert F. Milley has been ap- pointed traffic manager for the Pacific-Alaska Division of Pan American World AirWays with headquarters in San Francisco, it was announced by vice president Harold E. Gray. The appointment was effective at the first of the year.
 MT. Milley, formerly regional sales manager covering the mid dle United States from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, will have charge of traffic over Pan Ameri- cans aerial network in the Pacific. The division extends to Calcutta.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Lewis l. Hudqins

10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 1l:00 am. Morning Message. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 He that doeth the will of God abideth forever"
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 tFEDERATED)

Rev. Robert Treat. Minister 9:45-Sunday School. 11:00-Morning Worship.
 Anthem by the Senior Choir. Message by the Pastor, Love Draws A Circle That Takes Us h." 3:OO-Hospital Service of Hymns. S:00-Evening Worship.
 Message by the Pastor, Unseen Hour" Wednesday, 7:00-Senior Choir. S:30-Teachers' Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13

ing project in Washington is not somebody's pet. For either bureaucrat Congressman to toss his respon- sibiity around with the idea that all government spend is just poiticap is simply to ignore realities and get in the usual Washington rut. We need in govern ment that real public servants not political spend- CTS.
 It is obvious that not single recommendation of the Hoover Committee could go into effect long political spenders rule Nor will any of it's mendations be used, unless have public servants willing to do what the people want done The American people have right to expect these politically chosen men, elected or appointed, to be real public servants This includes practcng economy at all times where the peoples money is concerned.
 This has not been done in the past Extravaganza has been the rule of the day We at the point where federal and local taxes than 30 per cent of our national income Experts say that when nation is taxed than "A per cent of it's national income disaster is ahead The duty of economy lies heavily on every in government He must uphold economy asa principle, not just favor it for other bureau
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor A. E. Capener

Sunday l0:00 to ll:4O am. Combined
 Sunday School and Morning
 Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.-Junior Young Peoples 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. Friday 7:3O p.m.-Senior Young Peoples
 Everyone Welcome
 "The family that prays together, stay stogether.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
PLEA FOR ACTION

(By George S. Benson President Harding College)
 One why there is apt to be battle in the com ing Congress taxes and government spending Is that things have to the place where everyone poets somebody else to do something about it. You everybody avorS economy for the other person. the other bureau But nobody does anything much about it. America needs action, in this respect am hoping that every public servant will take his and do exactly what everybody else expects of him: economize!
 Such action of the part of Washington bureaucrats would be out of the ordinary that it would result in of publicity for anyone willing to try it. Very
 likely oo would endear any bureaucrat to the public mind much that his political fortunes would be made from that time would like to see such movement for eliminating waste and extravaganza catch fire and get somewhere.
 knows we'll how to protect itself and what holds within. Our biggest monopoly, big government is trying hard to keep in power and to withstand the advO cates of economy. Big government is wellequipped to resist any effort to economze, particularly it looping off personnel and offices Each bureau is free devote all the time and attention 1t wants to keeping on"
 When called upon for information to testify before Congressional committees, these bureaus always ready present please for money But nobody has heard them make any real offers to economze AS for revealing their story to the public, the atoo-common attitude is that what the public doesn't know and what the Congrses doesn't know, won't hurt anybody It would be real indeed, if bureau should offer to cut it's budget for next year.
 Perhaps that is why our Senator John Mcclellan has just suggested accounting agency that would keep with the doings of big government and report to the Congress Tn unbiased manner budgets and spend ing That agency would cost money, itself But the Sen ators ideals that would pay for itSe-and How elSe tSkS the Senator Congress get informa- ton it in making intelligent appropriations?
 Resistance to economy in government is terrific Each and every bureau has it's pet plans and hardly spend
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
Hope For Mine Tax RevisiOns

WASHINGTON, (P) - s o m e hope for mine tax revisions was held out yesterday by Senator Mo Carran D.-NevD.
 A study is under way in the in- terior department, he said, to de- termine whether present law should be changed to stimulate in- vestments irf mining enterprises.
 He uoted, in a statement, this outline of the current situation by interior secretary Chapman:
 ''I am hopeful that, within few months, we shall have explored the problem and alternative pro- poSals sufficiently to be able to advance suggestions to the treas ury department concerning those aspects of the tax laws which ap- pear unduly to inhibit investment in mining enterprise"
 Senator McCarran commented:
 "If these consultations can be translated into effective tax re- visions. The Vests mines will come into their rightful place in the nations family of industry.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimlinq. Pastor

Hev. Vern Hlmllng. Pastor Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:3O pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am.
 ll:l5 am.
 lO:00 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday-7:30 am Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday ................7:00 am. Saturday ...................-.... 500 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION METHODIST

Rev. Paul B. F Carlson, Pastor
 Esther Mccoy, Director Rev. Robs. Treat. Me4hodisi pastor Sunday
 l0:0o am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service.
 l1:06 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday,
 200 pm. Children's Miracfs
 Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

SEATTLE (P)-Contractors are going to get closeup view here Nov. 2l of the details involved in $1O6,4 ,451,8 800 worth of Alaska mili- tary jobs on which they will be bidding soon.
 The contracts involve residence and military installations at Fort Richardson, Eielson and Ladd Air Force Bases. Kenai and Whittier.
 Col. Lyle E. Seeman, the army's engineer for the Alaska district, will explain the projects and problems to interested contractors. The conference is scheduled for g am. at the Seattle chamber of commerce. A similar conference will be held later at San Francis co.
 The Seattle district engineers office, in announcing the meet ings, said advance information would be available from it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS, P)-Theaters re- open here tonight after a 12-day shutdown because of poliomye- litis.
 Dr. Robert F. German, city health officer, lifted the ban-for adults only-after disclosing that no new polio cases had been re- ported since the closure.
 Schools, closed at the same time as the theaters, will reopen next Monday-the same day on which children will be permitted to go to the show.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

NEW DELHI, India. (P)-Ne- pals embassy today announced Nepali government troops have struck back at rebels at Bhairah- wa and inflicted heavy casualties. The embassy said the rebels had been forced to flee.
 An embassy communique-the first official report on the fighting from the government-said the rebel leader Capt. B. D. Ari had appealed for a cease fire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
JUNEAU, R - The Alaska

N,-
 JUNEAU, R - The Alaska Fisheries board was to open three-day session here today to ob- tain recommendations for the Territory's 1851 fishing regula- tions and consider legislation to be offered the next legislature.
 C. L. Anderson, board director, will preside.
 Other board members to attend include D. C. 0ra) Rothwell. Cor dova; Howard Wakefield, Port Wakefield; Karl Brunstad, Kodi- ak; J. E. Valentine, Ketchikan; and William Walton. Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
Truman Asks Four Billion New Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Treasury Snyder today pro- posed a 75 per cent excess profits tax on corporations to raise the extra $4,OO0, ,0O0, ,OOO that President Truman wants to help pay for the, expanding defense effort.
 Snyder said he is confident" the proposal-a modified and soft CT version of the 85.5 per cent ex- cess profits tax of World War II can be passed at the short-ses- sion of Congress opening Nov. 27.
 The treasury chief appeared be- fore the tax-writing House ways and means committee to back up MT. Truman's plea yesterday for $4,000,000, ,O00-a-year profits levy, retroactive to July l, as "part of sound program of de- fense taxation" The President said profits are soaring under the rearmament program.
 The committee called in Snyder to give details on MT. Truman's request as it began hearings un- der a mandate for Congress to try to produce an excess levy bill as quickly as possible.
 MT. Truman also has asked for speed, but prospects for action this year are none too bright. Sen timent has been building up for other methods of boosting govern ment revenue, including further increase on individual income taxes and ordinary corporation taxes.
 Snyder proposed that corpora tions, as in World War II, be given the alternative of figuring their taxes through 'fbase period earnings credit" or an invested capital credit"
 Either system would set level of earnings on which the regular corporate income tax. whi h hanges up to 45 per cent, would apply and leave all profits in ex- cess of that sum subject to the 75 per cent "excess" profits rate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

of Burma in an apparent drive toward invaded Tibet from the south.
 CThis dispatch gave no indica- ton that the newspaper dispatch was confirmed by official sources).
 The newspaper said frontier authorities had reported to the government the Chinese had pen eraated 50 miles and were push ing toward the northernmost city of Putao. The authorities were said to have asked the government for strong security measures.
 Such drive would be a round about way of approaching the Himalayan country the Chinese Reds have undertaken to "liber- ate"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

which have been assisted by the program
 We call attention to the total because never in the history of the world has any country expended such stupendous sum in the interest of other people is just we'll for Americans to understand this truth even the people of other countries do not know it is fact.
 This large sum does include the amounts that this country has given to- other nations in the form of mill tary assistance It represents amazing generosity on the part of the American Government, backed by the sent of the American people, to help other people over come the devastation and dislocation of supendous war.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

ALBANY, N. Y. P)-The per son who took the book Improve Your Memory" from the Albany public library apparently got lit- tie benefit from it.
 The book was returned by mail, anonymously, exactly six years after the date it was due.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
The MS. Kotzebue and it's storm

The Ms. Kotzebue and its storm weary crew arrived from the Scammon Bay area yesterday. The ship was not able to enter the harbor until late last night due to low water. Returning on the ship were the men who had taken the Helen Lee and barges into that area where they will remain this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

ports that l6 other Alaskan com munities have already conducted their annual campaigns, with Nome, Sitka, Kodiak, and Eielson Air Force Base winding up the annual effort this month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
THE ALASKA VISITORS ASSOCIATION


 If the Alaska Visitors Association manages to approx innate the job being down by the Hawaiian Visitors Bureau the Alaskan tourist business is due for sharp upswingto the benefit of everyone in the Territory A thriving tourist business brings money to a community-money that finds it's way through all of towns busnesses-money that would normally not en- ter the towns commercial traffic at all.
 When George Armitage Hawaiian Visitors Bureau executive spoke before the Juneau Chamber Ot Com- merce he told of Honouus experiment with ten tour ist' dollar bills-and the plan by which their course was traced through the towns cash registers.
 These dollars bought groceries, went to the movies into pay envelopes paid for taxi fares and hamburger and were spent many times in sing day.
 And they were doars-new money in Honolulu new money that would not have found its way to the Islands, save for the tourist industry
 Alaskas chief problem appears to be providing ac- commodations for tourists they are here.
 Utilize what have,' suggested Bill Boardman, Ketchians representative at Saturday meeting, as he told of the plan of Kechkan residents to rent homes to tourists to supplement hotel accommodations Undoubtedly, other good ideas will be developed by the Alaska Visitors ASSOcatiOn-deaS that will help put Alaskas natural scenic attractions sound and practical commercial basis.
 First servious business before the group will be the raising of the $50000 or $6O 900 necessary to match whatever appropriation may be made by the Territorial Legislature.
 cheering note at Saturdays meeting the inten- ton of all concerned keep the group and its activities out of politics.
 We hope that this will not be forgotten-and that those charged with the task of developing Alaskas will not permit politics to interfere with Alaskan interests.