AMERICAN MADONNA: All
the mixed emotions oi mother
hood are reflected in this re
markable photograph oi Mrs.
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
AP Food Editor
Easter is a happy time of year.
Perhaps in a war-torn world the
only people who can be really
happy—and should be—are little
children. But we adults can catch
some of that spirit if we help to
make our children happy. Eas
ter is one of the nicest times to
give a children’s party.
First, let’s mention a few basic
principles. When you plan a
party for children, remember that
almost anything that doesn't hap
pen every day can be a party for
them. Fuss and feathers aren’t
necessary a bit. The party I’ve
planned here is for really little
.. . . _ .
Theresa Buchta. of Bingham
ton, N. Y.. divided between tears
and laughter as she greets her
son. Gunner's Mate Third Class
ones—say five to seven years old.
It's always best to make this sup
per or lunch, and to have the
food not too far from what they'd
ordinarily eat at home. Ice cream
and cake in the middle of the aft
, ernoon spoil appetites for more
important food and may lead to
minor disaster, as any pax-ent of
a vei’y young person knows!
For simple decorations in tune
with the times, go to the ‘‘dime”
store. All the Easter stickers and
o’her decorations illustrated here
came from there.
Here's the party menu:
MENU
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Green Peas in Coral Rice
Carrot Sticks
Bunny Rabbit Sandwiches
Molasses Milk Shake
Ice Cream with Oatmeal Cookies
Creamed Eggs on Toast
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NOME’S OWN I!
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DRUG STORE
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+ + + •>•>*+*++++•> + + •>*++++++++*++++++++++++++++.►++
NEVADA BAR I
i: AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE !
o t i
j; THE NEVADA COCKTAIL LOUNGE IS CLOSED FOR +
;; THE WINTER. EXCEPT TO PARTIES MAKING SPECIAL 7
;; ARRANGEMENTS! T
j: THE FINEST IN WINES AND LIQUORS |
!! Harry Gabrielson, Prop |
v.. ♦
! NOME MOTOR CO. j
i: BRING IN YOUR CAR TODAY FOR THAT I
VITAL CHECK-UP! ; I
i| Do It Now, Before The Rush! j
| B. P. Harper NOME, ALASKA Phone Main ltt J
I .... .. *
WW'y W v >' ri
Anthony Buchta. back from fhe
Southwest Pacific, after more
than two years.
6 hard cooked eggs
4 tablespoons fortified margar
ine
4 tablespoons flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 chicken bouillon cube
2 cups milk, heated
1 teaspoon minced parsley
6 slices hot toast
Melt margarine in top of double
boiler. Add flour and blend care
fully. Add hot milk slowly and
cook over hot water, stirring con
stantly until smooth and creamy.
Add salt, bouillon cup and minced
parsley. Slice eggs and arrange
ob toast slices. Pour sauce over
top. Sprinkle with paprika.
Serves six.
Green Peas in Coral Rice
1 1-2 lbs. peas
3-4 cup rice
2 cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons fortified margar
ine
1-2 grated onion
Salt to taste.
Shell peas and cook quickly in
a small amount of salted water
until tender. Add one tablespoon
margarine and keep hot until
ready to serve. Wash the rice
through many waters until frtee
of all extra starch. Cover with
boiling water. Boil five minutes.
Drain. Heat the tomato juice to
boiling. Add onion and marga
rine. Pour over the rice. Cover
and cook an additional 10 to 15
minutes until rice is tender and
dry. Serve rice on supper plate,
hollowing out the center in a lit
tle nest which is to be filled with
the peas.
Chocolate Molasses Milk Shake
1 1-2 tablespoons cocoa
3 tablespoons molasses
1-4 teaspoon salt
1 1-2 quarts milk
Mix cocoa with a small amount
of cold water to make a smooth
paste. Add molasses and salt.
Cook gently over low flame to
thicken. Add to milk and shake
to a froth. Chill or serve slightly
warm.
Bunny Rabbit Sandwiches
At the ‘‘dime” store you can al
ways pick up Easter cards with
a good-sized bunny on them. Cut (
out such a bunny and use it as an
outline for cutting out bunhy
shaped pieces from thin slices of
bread. "Spread bread. With butter
or margarine and put together into
sandwiches. Dip the top edges in
a light sprinkling of cinnamon to
look like fur.
LITERARY
GIJIDEPOST
SOME NOVELS YOU'LL HEAR
ABOUT:—
1 wish Stanley F. Donath's pub
lisher would straighten himself
out on the fact of Mr. Donath's
life. In one place on the jacket
of "The Lord Is a Man of War"
said publisher declares that the
book is ‘‘a first novel of the first
order.” But on the back of the
jacket he says that Mr. Donath's
first novel was published in 1929
in Freiburg and was called ‘The
Convicts” is not ‘‘The Lord etc.”
The latter is a story, somewhat
Hemingwayish, of a Czech coun
terman who goes on a one-man
killing expedition in Hitler's Eu
rope. I liked the first part, though
it petered out toward the end.
‘Knopf; $2.50b
Edith Pope's “Colcorton” is a
good Florida novel about a fam
ily which had a secret, and what
this did to a good many people,
in and out of the family. The
publisher is unaccountably shy
about telling what the secret is;
it’s only that there is a drop of
Negro blood in the family circul
atory system. ‘Scribner’s; $2.75),
I
‘‘While Still We Live” is :
other of Helen Maclnnes' nov >
of suspense and intrigue, like
‘‘Above Suspicion” and “Assign
ment in Brittany,” but this time
the setting is Poland. Miss Mac
lnnes is her charming and effi
cient self in Poland as in France.
She sets out to write entertain
ment and she does it with great
success. ‘‘Little, Brown; $2.75b
Another exceedingly good job
in a somewhat more ambitious
field is Storm Jameson’s Cloud
less May,” another story of the
fall of France seen in microcosm.
All our familiar friends and ene
mies are in the book—the colla
borationist deputy, bemused
youth, the general in his dotage,
and so forth. Perhaps these peo
ple are by now a shade too fam
ilial. ‘Macmillan; $3b
And Wanda Wasilewska’s ‘The
Rainbow” is the fight of the Rus
sian peasants against the Germans
in fictional terms. It, too, has a
ring of familiarity about it but
it has great vitality and the sim
ple method of never calling a
spade an edged implement for
digging. Rape is rape blood is
blood in ‘‘The Rainbow,” which
won a Stalin prize and sold 500,
000 copies in Russia. This is an
affecting, and terrible, novel. ‘Si
mon & Schuster; $2.50).
Advertise w'hat you have to sell
in The Nugget;
AIR BLAST TRAP
CATCHES INSECTS
PLATNVIEW, Tex. —< AP>—
Eighty-three-year-old A. R. Nis
bet has constructed a farm insect
catcher.
Tried out on cotton and other
crops, it operates on the air bias*
principle, covers two rows at a
time and weighs only 250 pounds.
The bug catcher can be attached
to any make of tractor and will
work while the farmer is culti
vating or working with his crop.
A large fan propelled by the
tractor’s motor blows air through
two pipes, curved to project the
air blasts upward to strike in
sects seeking shelter on the under
sides of leaves.
The blasts blow the insects into
funnel shaped pipes with bags
attached to their ends, opposite
the air vents. These bags trap
the pests_ which are burned.
F. E. Posey, Pecos county farm
agent, said the machine was 80
percent effective.
‘write a
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF / "
IN
THE ATTIC =4-: E
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I Delegate to Congress !
| HENRY RODEN I
* *
HE WILL NOT BE A "YES" MAN! *
* *
The Greatest Good for the Greatest Number From *
t Ketchikan to Kotzebue! *:•
t *
* f
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I Our Service Is j
| IMPARTIAL! |
| —BUT— |
We Do Have |
FAVORITES! j
+ Those Who Measure Tanks Before Ordering! — f
f Those WTio Mail Checks Promptly on Receipt of Oil Slip. Z
+ Those Who Do Not Run Out of Oil on Sundays or After j
f 5:00 P. !VL Z
£ Those Who Phone in or Leave Orders at the Office. |
t THE RULES ARE SLMPLE—EASY TO UNDERSTAND AND I
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If FAVORITE!
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In.......mii,m»i11,,,ii,mml '
+ 2
i i
♦ t
t $
t t
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I VOTE FOR !
I 2
♦ |
George Grigsby
• i 4*
.. » 4*
■ • 4*
For Nomination for I
Office of ! *
p Delegate to Congress |
' X
— Republican Primaries, April 25, 1944 |
:: : ,v;: ' W i ■ |
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