The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 11

. line. And the publishers, after a bad scare, have begun fo pour out THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 22, L L 1932. — _BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LEARNED THAT ON ACCOUNT O' ALL THE RICH THE MAIL WE BEEN wibow WS IA LIKE TO MONTGOMERY FoR WAD ELOPED WITH THE GRAND DUKE TUNAVITCH! THE COUPLE LEFT \MMEDIATELY FOR A CRU'SE AROUND THE WORLD - SWEET SUGAR LUMP, AH NOW DON'T WORRY, YEP- { mmu' GEORGIA - I BEEN AN SHE'S avL Rra e SR A S A - f;fléb“fifm SO e DEE-VINE - ANT ; Al 3 HAS DAY WHEN T WAS STENOGRAPHER SRl AN AN THIS IS A SURPRISE = By OKAY," GEORC AND REMEME FROM NOW ON 7 1S STRICT BUSINE WATCH YOUR ] SPELLIN' - AN’ ¢ BAD GRAMM. ARE YOL QU READY. % MISS LEE \ ERIE, PA . Chance for Young Weriters (EDITOR'S NOTE: H. L. | Mencken, author and editor, gives his views on the literary state of the nation in the fol- lowing article.) By H. L| MENCKEN There never was a better time than this for young authors of any talent to get on their legs, but they seem to be coming forward | very slowly. But half a dozen first books of excellent quality have come out during the past year, but certain- ly there has been no such upsurg- ing of really first-rate years of the century, and again in the first years of the war. No “Main Street” has been heard of since Lewis's, and no “Spoon River Anthology” snice Mastere's. The American novel, in fact, is in a very flabby state, and Amer- ican poetry is almost dead. I re-' member when Miss Harriet Monroe / in Chicago used to discover a new poet every month or so, but now| f it is two or three years since she; found her last. O e R o Ll I ol il P —p— Go with the matter. Just as many ||I/erary exercises. good magazinesarein being as ever! So far these business men seem before; the mortality has bem'v";mh“e' m:al’e"’nm e f“k“{-‘ea: I profess anyone inf maintained at the other end of the A EpkRg; e Ehey wiw Riuna~ ed up they will be ruined, just as books again. Most of these W"all the literary drummers, olet_gy- unhappily, are bad, but that is ™men, sdmlm'mms, letter carriers, surely not the publishers' fault. ::‘:M’m Wives have been ‘They would print better ones if . 3 they could get them. But the! Pedagogues are all alike. What- supply seems to be small. (every they touch they spoil. My A magazine editor’s job, in mm{bener is that those operating in days, is very onerous. He has m‘bhe public schools have pretty hunt_down most of his more com- | Well finished the United States, petent -authors,-end dreg them in 'intellectyally speaking. But that by their heels. Of the stuff that!!S something else again. comes to him unsolicited, not one| B per cent is it to print. [Dld papers for sale at the Empire. ‘There is an immense amount of e I HENRY L.MGNCKEN writing in the United States, but' all save a minute portion of it is intuitive and conventional, and wholly lacking in ideas. It is a rare day which sees a really first- wsnyttmuphu&ibleandehnm-‘ ing manner. Now and then, of course, it hap- pens, else suicide would be a com- mon among editors as it is Annual Thanksgiving BALL better things. QGive a youngster two years in the pulp magazines, and he is ruined forever. There have been a few exceptions, but they do not run one to & thousand. THURSDAY NIGHT Music by Serenaders some ,of the best writing I have seen of late has been done by bus- Admission, $1.10 Ladies Free Chestnut Stuffing For 10 Pound -|1 egg, % teaspoon pepper, 2 table- of the_ DAY | By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE THANKSGIVING RECIPES Oyster Cocktail, Serving 8 | 1 pint small oysters, 1 cup finely | chopped celery, 8 thin slices lem- on, % cup chili sauce, 3 table- spoons catsup, 2 tablespoons horse- | radish, % teaspoon salt, % tea-| spoon pepper. Ohill all ingredients. Carefully inspect oysters and remove any shells. Place portions of oysters in small glass cups lined with let- tuce Top with lemon and sur- round with rest of ingredients, | which have been mixed together. | Serve at once. Turkey | 2 cups mashed cooked chestnuts, | 4 cups crumbled white bread, % cup butter, melted; 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, spoons chopped parsley, 2 table- spoons chopped celery, 2 table- spoons hot milk. Lightly mix ingredients with a fork. Stuff fowl ‘To prepare chestnuts, cover with water and boil gently until shells| are soft. Cool. Remove shells| and mash chestnuts. If prererrtxi.] chestnuts can be sprinkled on a shallow pan and heated in moder- ate oven until shells burst. The | shells then can be easily removed with a small knife and the nuts| mashed. Candied Sweet Potatoes 8 peeled sweet potatoes, % cup | dark brown sugar % ‘teaspoon | cinnamon, % teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon pepper, 1 cup water, 4 z:xb]e-; spoons butter. | Place potatoes in shallow pan, 900000000000 000000000¢ Add rest of ingredients. hour in Bake 1 Tum po-!fSlu; vering b?tild moderate oven. tatoes to allow even cooking. 4 cups berries Mix berries and water, minutes. add sugar. Boil 4 minutes. Pour | s car and chuckled, into molds and chill until stiff. nd sweeping the streets Unmold and serve. visions of plenty of or- Grapefruit Salad 2 cups grapefruit, ' cup sliced | TWo Dblocks away, however he pineapple, % cup French dress- |Stopped ere he found a lost ing. {2-year-old boy, shivering in light- : A o | Welght rompers. He bundled the Dn!vilrxisand chill ingredients. Serve child he oar, took him to | p lettuce le 52k a store hased a complete out- fit of warm clothing and went to | ATTENTION EASTERN STARS |2 Dpoli ation to wait for some- Social meeting and initiation|one to call for him. Tuesday, November 22, at 8 p.m. As Kendree got ready to leave, Cranberry Jelly (Molded) | 2 cups water | 2 cups sugar. | Neb.,, Nov. coal dealer, Boil 5| Press through sieve and 22.—Cyrill S PEERLESS BREAD AHEM — TAKE A LETTER TO \ /RUBBER LEGS SHULTZIE - DEAR SIR. COMMA - YOU'RE Jus' A Bia BoP! \ WILL KNOCK YOU SO CoLD, You'LL NEED ESKIMOS ForR PALLBEARERS - YOURS TRULY- COMMA BERNARD P._GOORLE . PEQ!O‘D\-;’/ ) sat at the | —adv. Charles Hinsley, 57 years old, a 11 BILLE DE BECK PERIOD. SuLLY ) Work to Jobless Father | trucker, and father of the boy Bring land six other children appeared. He said he was jobless. Kendree | offered to adopt the boy, but Hins- +ley refused. “Then vake a job hauling coal for me.” Hinsley, accepted. Now it won't matter if the winds are cold. | ; | JUNEAU SAMPLE | ] SHOP I e The Little Store with the | BIG VALUES ! FOR THANKSGIVING FRUIT CAKE SWEET ROLLS PUMPKIN PIES STOLLEN MINCE PIES All Specially Baked For Thanksgiving PEERLESS BAKERY M e $000000000000000000000000000 TO MAKE THAT THANKSGIVING Order Several Bottles or a Case SECOND STREET, Near Seward condlSE . . . Mendenhall Super-Charged Ginger Ale. A.B.C. Brand Lime Rickey 2-Quart Siphon Bottles (Charged with W ater) 25¢ ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER ‘Alaska Beverage Company SODAS—-All Flavors \ XMAS CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 And Our Representative Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Office! BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON lelepbone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint-Store Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 D g THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PHONE 36 Meadowbrook Butter Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIRING Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29