IN A DAY S WOR K—“No,” shouts Adolph Bolm,
creator of the “Mechanical Ballet” which appeared in New York,
“it’s one-two-three-four-five-six'boom! You bang the club down
alter six.” A camera reflects above tense moment In rehearsal to
prove that being in a ballet means long hours of work. Girl at
left forgot costume, practiced in bathrobe.
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ARCTIC SOFT DRINK PARLOR
Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Fair tonight. Thursday: Increas ing cloudiness and warmer
Data For 24 Hours Ending 1:00 pm Today
Highest temp 24 Lowest temp 5 Precipitation 0.00
Total precip this mo— 40 To tal since January 1 — 0.85
Temp. Humidity Wind Weather
12 Midnight . 11 68 NE-13 Clear
8 a m ..'.. 7 66 NE-14 Clear
12:30 p m . 18 60 N-3 Clear
One Year Ago Today
, Highest temp 14 Lowest temp -4 Precipitation 0.00
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:14 am Sunset: 5:15 pm
The Peninsula: Temp. Wind Weather
Candle . 4 Calm Clear
Council .— 4 NE-8 Clear
Colovin . -. 4 N-8 Clear
Kotzebue .. -3 E-4 Clear
Solomon . —.— 3 N-4 Clear
Teller ... . ..
ales ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ....
Weather Elsewhere: 1:M am Nome Time ’
Temp. Wind Weather Precip.
Anchorage . 13 NE-30 Cloudy 0.00
Bethel —. 15 NE-10 Cloudy 0.01
Cordova ..... 25 E-3 Snow 0.07
Butch Harbor .... 32 SE-6 Cloudy 0.00
Fairbanks . -14 E-10 Clear 0.00
Juneau —.* .... 12 NE-16 Clear 0.00
»Pt. Barrow .~. .... 36 NE-16 Cloudy 0.00
WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND GENERAL
An area of low pressure is cen
tered a short dstanee south of
Dutch Harbor an dthe crest of
high pressure is over northwest
ern Canada. Pressure is showing
a falling tendency through out
the fiield of observation. General
cloudiness prevails over south
I ern Alaska with scattered light
precipitation. Temperatures are
generally near normal or slightly
below.
Conditions are favorable for
fair weather with not much
change in temperature tonight;
Thursday increasing cloudiness
and wanner.
Suggestion* and Criticisms Invited
I
Former Presi.
Banking Asso.
Passes Away
■
PASADENA, Feb. 26 UP) —
George M Reynolds aged 75, re
' tired Chicago banker and former
President of the American Bank
ers Association who once turned
down the secretaryship of the
treasury in Taft's administration j
died in a sanitarium here after a
long illness.
Anti-Aircraft Shell Wounds Two
PARIS, Feb. 27 (TP) — Six Par
isians were wounded by an anti
aircraft shell fired last night at
German planes scouting the
city’s environs.
SALMON CASSEROLE DISH
SUGGESTED FOR LENT
By Carolyn Evans
Home Economist
Casserole dishes are the homej
maker’s great stand-by during |
the cold months of winter. And i
sea food casseroles are yearly fa :
vorites of the Lenten menu re
pertoire.
Alaska’s canned salmon one of
the most versatile of sea foods
ideal for use in casserole as well
a scores of other main dishes—is
receiving wide attention during
Lent this year. Now is an excel
lent time to stock the pantry
shelf with extra cans of this sea
food and the recipe le with new
salmon recipes to be called into
service on many occasions during
the coming Lenten season and
'throughout the year.
A delicious salmon casserole
recipe to be added to the sea
food sections of cook books is
Mexican Salmon Casserole. This;
hot dish has great flavor appeal
and is a high ranker for food
value too. For such highly nut-;
ritious ingredients as canned sal
mon which supplies protien cal
cium phosphorus iodine and vita
mins A D and G; beans with
their storeage of iron and tornat,
oes boasting substantial amounts j
of vitamins B C and G go into!
the preparation of this dish
Canned salmon has a long and ;
proud food history. It has been
a favored protien staple of pan-!
try shelves for three generations.’
Ever since that day in the year;
1878 when the first cans of Al-1
aska saLmon left the Territory’s!
first cannery at Klawack on
Prince of Wales Island this noble
sea food has known increasing
poularity. Cooks have valued it
for its remarkable adaptability,
its readiness at all times to star
in an emergency menu an econ
omical family meal or the most
elegant of party spreads.
The recipe for Mexican Salmon
Casserole follows:
Mexican Salmon Casserole
1 pound canned salmon
6 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup tomatoe puree
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup red kidney beans
3 tablespons green pepper
(chopped)
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
(^teaspoon pepper
1 onion (sliced)
Melt 3 tablespoon butter. Blend
in the flour. Add tomato puree
and stir over flame until thick
ened. Add lemon juice green pep
per salt sugar pepper. Arrange a
layer of the kidney beans in bot |
tom of casserole. Add a layer of;
large solman bakes and pour half
of the tomato mixture over all.
The green pepper may be omit
ted if desired.
Brown the onion in remaining
3 tablespoons butter and place
one-half of the onion slices in
casserole. Add another layer of
beans and tomato puree and top
with onion rings and salmon.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for
30 minutes. Serve with crisp
toasted crackers.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
25 cents per Bundle at
NUGGET OFFICE
Star Salesman
I I I i i 1
THE CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY IS BOTH teacher and salesman.
Through its national advertising —this year, the largest salmon campaign
ever launched —it is educating American housewives in the unique nutri
tive value, goodness and economy of Canned Salmon . . . showing them
how to use this great food in preparing more sumptuous meals at low
cost. The Salmon Industry is out to sell America on Canned Salmon and
keep it sold. This is important. Because a stable market for salmon,
based on increasing buying by U.S. families, benefits everybody in Alaska.
4
UPSY-DAISY ON A SKI R U N—No bones were broken by Bill Lancaster when he thus
somersaulted down a deep Mount Rainier slop? in Washington slate. lie landed right side up.
ST "'*WFTv*.»;•< <y - • .A- •v.M. ..•■V.XA-AS- .. • ■ f.r
TO A PIGEON’S FANCY —Avid pigeon fanciers, such as any one of the enthusiasts at i
National Pigeon Association show in Philadelphia, might be forgiven if they notice above bird before
seeing pretty Lillian Deissler, whose father headed show committee. The pigeon, “Champ Giant
Runt,” owned by M. S. Church of Dallas, was one of some 3,600 entries.