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LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
‘'Charles Lamb and His Friends",
by Will D. Howe (Bobbs-Mer
- rill; $2.50)
Will D. Howe’s ‘‘Charles Lamb
and His Friends” will never be
dramatized by one of the war
programs, and nobody will des
ignate it an ‘‘imperative—al
though familiarity with its richj
and juicy content might do more
to cement our alliance with Great
Britain than many a book de
signed for the purpose. This is
not only a biography of Lamb—
a biography would not be enough,
since nothing much happened to
the essayist. It is a picture and
an appraisal, writ4en in the light
of the men Lamb knew and the |
times in which he lived. These
were the last part of the eight
- eenth century and the first part
of the nineteenth, of course.
Nobody would deny (and Mr.!
Howe would spank them if they!
tried it> that Lamb was one of ^
the great masters of English
prose, and no mean poet when he j
wanted to write verse. He had an j
equally important quality, which
was sympathy. His long and cost
ly devotion to his mentally un
balanced sister is only one ex
pression of it; the curious cir
cumstance about the association
with Mary is that Lamb was the j
kind of man to draw good from
it as well as frustration.
Mr. Howe shows how this sym
Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
LALLEY
ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
>. AND SOCIAL SECURITY
P. 0. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Inn 1—Nevada Building
Nome, Alaska
Seattle Office:
1912-15 Smith Tower
Telephone Elliot 82tt
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phene Mala HI
MPb Alaska
N. STRAND
MV TOSS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
t Phone Black 1M
NOME, ALASKA
” HAGHN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
L O. 0. F. N«. A-5
NOME, ALASKA
Meets Every Friday—8:06 P. M.
Odd Fellow Ball
pathy touched most of the people
Lamb came to know—Coleridge,
the Wordsworths, Leigh Hunt,
Hazlitt, Crabb Robinson, Southeyt
Barry Cornwall among them.
There seemed to be no end to the
understanding of the man. He
was at home with the people ol
the theater as well as with its lit
erature> and although hi? poverty
had prevented much study as a
boy, he never felt really ill at
ease among learned people, no
matter how humbly he may have
expressed himself at times.
People went freely to the Lamb
table. It was not a par'icularly
well-furnished table but if Lamb
liked a man, he was invited toj
share what there was, and as Mr.
Howe remarks, there is no record
of any person’s having a bad time
while doing it.
All this and much more is in
‘‘Charles Lamb and His Friends”.
Among the “much more” I found
the descriptions of London most
useful—it was a wonderful con
»
tradictory, rich place then.
'
—
Tell them you saw it in The
Nugget.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
Chicken in Wine
1 broiler, cut up
2 tablespoons margarine
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup water
1 cup white wine
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Bouquet of thyme, parsley, bay
leaf and tarragon
1 c”p frozen peas
T»j cups sliced carrots
1-4 cup small white onions
Two cups potatoes in small
pieces
MeP margarine n frying pan
and add pieces of chicken and
brown. Remove chicken, add flour
to fat and blend well. Add wa
ter and wine. Season with salt
pepper and paprika and other
spices tied in a muslin bag. Place
chicken in baking dish, cover with
the sauce and add the vegetables.
Cover and bake in a slow oven
for an hour.
Spice Cake
1-4 cup margarine
1-2 cup brown sugar
1-4 cup molasses
Yolks of 2 eggs
1-2 cup sour milk
1 1-2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoons cinnamon
1-4 teaspoon clove
1-4 teaspoon nutmeg
1-2 cup raisins
* + ••• *!• *1* •!- 4 *:• *:• -s •> -j.a .■
1-2 cup nut meats
1 teaspoon baking powder
Mix ingredients in the order
given. Bake at 350 degrees for
40-50 minutes.
High School
Notes
Murder for some, comedy for
all. You either want one, or set
tle for all!
The Nome High School Drama
lie Club, as a second semester pro
ject, has entrusted itself to pre
sent before the public an accom
plishment of the above. The date
has been set for May 8th, and
the time, 7:30 p. m.
The business manager has been
very liberal regarding pecuniary
collections, setting the price at
50c per ticket. Special music will
be offered by the high school
band under the direction of Sgt.
Kirstein. Other Interludes will be
presented as time permits.
The two plays being enacted are
‘‘Trifles”, a one-act play involv
DAN NOONAN IN
NOME ON BUSINESS
Dan Noonan, representative for
several wholesale lines, is in
Nome on his annual trip. He is
accompanied by his daughter,
Constance, who is seeing Alaska
for the first time and says she
is enjoying the trip, especially
in the Second Division.
•;* •!- ❖ •> *!• .}■ •!•.}•+++
! NORTHERN LIGHT & j
! POWER CO 1
# 4
I 4
| KEEP YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING!
I BUY WAR BONDS j
+ 4
♦♦4*++**t4+44+4+4++«M*444++4+44444444«t4++++++++4
•s************-I-******* -f*!-**************.!~3-.v.)">->-'-+
* ' *+
Notice!
♦ 4
t +
* 1
| EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1944, THE TAX |
t RATE ON TRANSPORTATION OF t
4 4
| PERSONS, INCREASES FROM 10% TO *
| 15%. !
! *
Z f
☆ i
I *
i ALASKA AIRLINES j
4 . t
4 Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via +
% McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information. +
t
4* +
AA.LA AA .1. J. A A A A A A .A A A .1. A .A A .a A AAA
ing a subdued murderess, a coun
try farm house, and a dead can
ary, gradually unravels a very
complicated yet simply construct
ed plot: the other play “Not Quite
Such Goose.-’ is also a one-act
play and depicts somber-eyed
*een-aged students forcibly sub
mitted to the throes of ‘‘puppy
love--, and the trials and tribula
tions encountered by the mother
of two of these conniving young
sters.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
\ . v*. *>♦>*>*<•*!• *5**1***3**fr*5*v •> +
FAIRBANKS TO GET
BISHOP ROWE MEMORIAL
Fairbanks is to get the Bishop
Rowe Memor al in all probab
ility, as it I.- the most centrally
located place. Bishop Bentley an
nounced tha* it is ito be in the
form of an office and residence*
for the bishop and will include
accommodations tor staff mem
bers traveling to and from the
car ous outpo:-\s of the Territory
and will serve as headquarters for
the Episcopal church.
;• -I* -S + -r v *J-+-S- 4- -fr -I' *fr *i*+❖*i*H* 4*1
! The Alaska Line !
! SHIPPERS TAKE NOTE I
4* r > - A
| As customary, navigation in Bering Sea will *
* commence with sailings from Seattle during te *
% Mav or earlv June. *
* Shippers are urged to place their order.1, for J
| shipments as soon as possible, instructing ^up- |
J pliers to keep in touch with the Alaska Steam hip +
X Company, Traffic Department, Pier 1. Seattle, *
% Phone Main 4530. for information regarding +
% steamers and sailing dates for all ports ir. Bering *
* Sea. Kotzebue Sound, and the Arctic. This u- on- t
4*
* portant. If you wish to receive your good- or die $
| first sailings of the season, write now. Plea < do $
j not wait. $
* k
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Agents
4* # J,
% War Shipping Administration, Seattle
4* ^
,*..^»t..*«.>.%*2*«.2*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4-4»4*4*4'4*4»4*4*4>4*4'4*4*4»4*4»4»4*4**!«4*4"4~4»4>*^'<"d
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 44 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1 ]
1 AUDREY'S SNACK BAR 1 ‘
♦♦♦ (AT MAY’S) *
e« • k
#X4 Do You Like Spaghetti Dinners? . *
How About Chinese Noodles.. t
& ... Or a Truly Delicious Cup of Coffee? »
V COME IN BETWEEN 5:00 P. M. and MIDNIT! ! *
>
4<m5,*4m>5m5m$*4,mJ>4#4* ♦«♦♦♦*****♦* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4** (
If
WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR j
+
BUSINESSS! !
+ *
f TURN YOUR CLEANING f
* *
I PROBLEMS OVER TO US! f
+
+
*
•k
•>
- +
MODERN CLEANERS I
i
(Modern Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance!) +
| “A Stamp a Day Keeps the Japs Away!” |
♦. ♦
Scorchy Smith.... Hearts and Halts
YOU'RE LT, &UN>AM . AREN'T YOU } \
YOU WERE WITH SCORCHY LAST I
MIGHT/ WHERE IS HE } I'VE GOT J
^TO SEE HINA, RIGHT AWAV/^^j^.
»
*
*n
*
Oh, Diana! Business Call
—--,
PRETTY
PLEASE
CAD/"* I'VE
JUST GOTTA
HAVE A
DRESS
FOR
SLURPS
FORMAL
I
1!
I
l_ffSfc -T -*Z*!2Kf
SLURRY, A FORMAL,
WHAT^ REST, IS A
A PARTY WHERE
FORMAL? TH' BOYS DON’T
WEAR THEIR.
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