davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-16
AND THIS GOES
 FIR ALASKA TOO

A large deposit of gold ore IS the safest investment known. Tt cannot deteriorate, it cannot De replaced or put out of busi- ness by new inventions. It cam not go out of style, it's value cam not decrease and is almost cer- tain to increase, it is always money in the bank" subject to withdrawal at any time if you like that expression better
 The banks of the country are bulging with money and say they have no place to invest it. New York city is becoming an active center for gold mines, but they are being offered from all over the world and any offering must be replete with data-en- gineers' reports, appraisal reports and maps, photographs, life ex- pectancy, profit exp ectancy- concisely stated to attract at- tention.
 Is it not time for our local cap
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-16
QUALITY FIRST

Georgiafs minerals and water power are valued at $35,1o8, ,788. with minerals at $17,584.O55 and water power at S17,524,733.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-16

Oregon heads the nation with the lowest mortality rate for the sixth consecutive year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-16

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

the Cream of Tomato Soup, and cover the top with grated cheese. Bake for 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven.
 Swiss Steak: 2h lbs. round steak 1 inch thick; tablespoons fat; k onion; z cup flour; salt and pepper;
 R green pepper chopped fine; 2 cups boiling water or l A cups water and k cup Tomato ketchup.
 Add salt and pepper to the flour and pound into the meat. Brown in a skillet with the fat, then add the onion, green pepper, boiling water and Tomato Ketchup. Cover closely and simmer slowly until done. This also may be cooked in the oven in casserole.
 Praised Beef: lbs. beef, round or shoulder; salt and pepper; flour; Z # cups boiling water; fat; pota- toes; 1 cup diced carrots; l cup diced turnips; l cup diced onions; 1 cup diced celery; k cup Tomato ketchup.
 Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper dredge well with flour, and brown quickly in fat which has been tried out from the meat. When turning the meat. avoid piercing it with d tork, as this allows the inner juices to escape. Place in a casserole or deep pan and add diced carrots, turnips. onions and celery. Add the | boiling water to Tomato Ketchup and pour tWo-thirds of this liquid around the meat and vegetables. | Cover closely and bake about two hours in slow oven, 325 degrees F.. basting every half hour with the remaining liquid. Turn the meat over oiice during the cooking, Dur l ing the last hour of cooking, whole | potatoes should be placed around the meat and baked until tender. Baked Ham: Spread a slice of | smoked ham about one inch thick,
 with thin layer of Prepared Mus- tard. Place 1t in q casserole and add slices of canned pineapple. Sprinkle
 the pineapple with sugar to give it an attractive glaze. Pour onc-half cup of pineapple juice over the
 meat and pineapple. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for about h hours. Uncover the last 20 min
 utes to allow the pineapple to | brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
NUTRITIVE VALUE
 HIGH IN EGGS
Valuable Mineral Proper ties, Phosphorus, Lime, Sodium, Etc.

Proper nutrition is important for adults, for it is necessary in the re- pairing Of waste and the promoting of cell tissues in the body. It is doubly important in the case of chil- dren, according to Mrs Ida Bailey Allen, nationally known food author ity, for they must not only repair waste but at the same time success fully carry on the business of grow ing.
 Among the important foods necessary for proper nutrition, the egg holds high rank" Mrs Allen says Ut is one of the best sources of protein which is essential to muscle building. It contains 10 per cent of fat in the yolk, which is in the emulsified from, so that it can be absorbed almost at once into the blood.
 "In addition, the egg contains valuable minerals-an unusually large proportion of phosphorus. as well as potassium, sodium, lime magnesium, oxide or iron, fiourine and chlorine. With prices the low est in years, the egg should be used liberally in the menu, especially dur ing the winter season, when health promoting foods are especially need- ed"
 Eggs can be served many times during the week add never in the same guise, points out Mrs Allen. She suggests the following new adn interesting ways in which to intro duce eggs into the menu:
 Shirrcd Eggs, Swiss Style
 These provide q quick luncheon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

cook slowly until crisp-do not burn Add the potatoes. cut in thin slices and the onion. Cover with water and cook until tender. Add corn and milk, bring to boiling point. and cook for IS minutes. Season with salt ana pepper. Serve a pilot cracker fl each portion of chowder.
 Buy 1h to pounds round steal and have 1t cut 9 inches thick. Seal in iron frying pan. Remove meat ant make a gravy by browning table. spoons flour with 2 tablespoons fai and adding cups hot water. StiI until thick and smooth. Return meal to pan--the gravy should cover it Put In a moderate oven (325 degree, F.) and bake until the meat is ten. der and the liquid is absorbed. Re move meat to hot platter and make a pan gravy by adding little milk Cook until it thickens slightly, stir ring constantly. Serve as an accom- paniment to the meat. with parsley potatoes, banana fritters and colo slaw." %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Reduce Food Budget
 With Savory Meats

soup; teaspoons salt; dash of
 pepper, l tablespoon minced onion.
 1 cup sweet dill pickle. chopped.
 Mix together thoroughly the meat,
 cracker crumbs, Cream of Tomato
 soup salt. pepper, minced onion and
 Dill Pickles. Pack into an empty
 can that has been thoroughly greas- ed. Steam in steamer, or set the can in pan with enough hot ! water to almost cover, for 12 hours. Instead of steamlng, this
 meat may be baked ina loaf. using a moderate oven, for about l 12 hours
 l Left Over Meat Loaf: Brown slices of meat loaf. cut about H inch thick. in q skillet with several table | spoons butter. Pour over the meat q small can of Cream of Tomato Soup and allow 1t to simmer until q thick sauce Is formed. Serve gar | nished with parsley
 Casserole of Sausage and Rice: ] pound sausage; Z cups cooked rice: i medium sized onion, chopped fine: 2 tablespoons grated cheese; l small
 can Cream of Tomato Soup. Brown
 sausage in skillet and pour off part
 of the fat. Arrange alternate layers
 of sausage and rice in a greased
 baking dish and sprinkle each layer with chopped onion. Pour over this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

dish. Break two eggs into each of six oiled ramekins or saucers that will withstand heat. Pour over each two teaspoons of top milk. Dust with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with two teaspoons grated cheese com- bined with one teaspoon dry bread crumbs. Dot with one teaspoon butter. Bake in moderate oven for five minutes or until eggs are set. Eggs la Tripc
 This is an old fashioned recipe
 popular with the new generation.
 Peel and cook six medium-s sized tender. Drain, and reserve the liquid. Separate six hard cooked eggs, mashing the yolks and cut ting the whites in long. thin slices.
 Melt four tablespoons butter and
 blend with six tablespoons flour. one teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Gradually pour in three cups milk and reserved onion liquid combined. Cook and stir un- til mixture thickens. Add the egg yolks and whites and pour over the
 onions that have been transferred
 to an oiled. shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with four teaspoons but
 tered crumbs and brown in hot
 oven (375 degrees F) for ten minutes.
 Lemon SOuHie
 When the meal lacks protein, this makes an excellent dessert. Separate six eggs. Beat yolks thick and lemon colored. Beat whites until stiff. Gradually beat into the yolks five tablespoons powdered sugar. onc-cighth teaspoon salt and one tablespoon lemon juice. Fold in the whipped egg whites. Trans fer to a buttered baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
SLIPS OF STATE

Pity the state department! l, doesn't know what Latin-Americar regime to recognize these days. Two days after Secretary Stimson cabled congratulations to President Palma of Guatemala a revolt busted Palma and the new administration now has q grudge against the United States It will be remembered that only q few days after the state department ordered an embargo on munitions to the rebels in Brazil they, too, were successful installing an anti-Amerl- can faction. However, the new Ar genuine administration is favorable
 to Uncle Sam.-The Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

the Cream of Tomato Soup, and cover the top with grated cheese. Bake for 30 minutes in q moderately hot oven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
THRIFTY MEALS
 BECOME FEASTS
Right Planning and Ingenu- ity Do the Trick
 Right
AT LITTLE COST

There's no reason for depression blues at table; even the thriftiest meals can be served like feasts, with little care and imagination. Here is some good advice, with wonderful- ly inexpensive, but appetizing, dishes, from Sarah Field Splint, in McCall's for February:
 Lots of mothers are acting a gay and loving role to-day. What their ingenuity is doing for the morale of their families cannot be calculated now. But in years to come many a man and woman will look back with wondering gratitude to the days when their mother raised her cour- age like a high wall between her children and the hard times. These recipes are for foods that look attractive and taste delicious, yet they cost surprisingly little.
 Corn ChOwder
 ? slices salt pork
 3 potatoes
 small onion, chopped
 ] can corn
 4 cups milk
 salt
 pepper
 But the pork in small pieces and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Dainties for Bridge Given to Hostess How to Make MarlOwe BOu= quet and Vanilla
 MarlOWe

It's fuhny how bridge hostesses, In trying to te different" succeed only in being alike. And yet 1t Is possible to give the jaded bridge players a thrill without straining af- ter novelty in the way of refresh nIents. Abbie Throop Butler tells Ter own secrets. with recipes. in Me- Calls for February:
 "I chose q menu which would be easy to prepare in advance. Tine rools were kept in the refrigerator until hours before serving time ard then l rolled the dough thin. out 1t into small hearts. and put two together with melted butter. The marlows were put in the refrigerator trays to freeze early in the morn ing, and l made the petit four the day before.
 Anchovy Appetizer
 Chicken Timbales Mushroom Sauce Green Peas
 Tomato -Artichoke Salad
 Spiced Prunes Valentine Rolls
 Marlow Bouquet
 Petit Four Coffee
 MarlOw Bouquet
 A six-Inch dolly fol each service should be prepared, bending the cen ter down to fit the top of a sherb.t glass. Make Vanilla Marlow and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Hints For Homemakers
 By Jane Rogers

THESE days when a rigidly eco 1 nomical home menu is ire quently a necessity, how to assure maximum health and food value at the least cost is an important prob lem. A greater use of cereal foods as lunch and supper dishes, as well as for breakfast, is one way to solve it. A dish of cornflakes and cream provides about one and a half times the food value of serv- ing of sirloin steak, at a fraction of the cost.
 Rubbing the edge of the sauce pan with butter is a good way to prevent milk from boiling over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
DAMON BUNYAN SAYS

If you see a man wearing dark glasses and holding q tin cup on q street corner, give him a coin. He may be your erstWhile broker.
 Finding hairpins in the back of q car to-day proves one thing-it's a pretty old car.
 The only place a rich mans son shifts for himself is in his dads car. The Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Economical Meat Dishes Which Include Casser- Oles, LOafs, Etc.
(By Josephine B. Gibson, Home
 EcOnOmistl

t0y OO3epD1ue b. BbDsou, Ibouc
 EcOnOmisD
 Suggestions for economical meat dishes that are easily prepared and nourishing. and appealing to the eye as well as the palate. are well comed by every busy woman. Se- curing variety in the meat course should never be difficult. for an all most unlimited number of interest ing dishes can be prepared from the cheaper cuts of meat by the use of proper seasonings.
 At this season of the year, es- pecially, it is possible to serve meat dishes of the savory oven-dinner that bring a new note into the menu and are enthusiastically welcomed by families coming in chilled and hungry out of the cold.
 These recipes for practical, econ omical meat dishes will help you to plan interesting meals:
 Piquant Meat Loaf: pounds ground beef; 2 cups cracker crumbs 1 medium can cream o1 tomato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
for Six

divide it into three portions, color ing one blue, one pink, and the other lavcndar or yellow with vege- table coloring. Fill glass with a ST oonful of each color marlow. Fin ieh with whipped cream sprinkled with oceans in center.
 Vanilla MarlOw
 40 marshmallows
 1 pint whipping cream
 2 cups milk
 tablespoons vanilla Put the marshmallows and milk over hot water and steam until melt ed. Add the vanilla and cool. When quite cold and beginning to stiffen, com bine with the stiffy-beaten cream. Pour into trays and freeze without stirring. Serves 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

 Pork Chops With Chilled Pineapple
 Fry one and one-half pounds of pork chops as usual and remove to hot platter. Meanwhile drain the slices from one 13-ounce can of pine apple, place on the broiler rack and brown under flame until gold brown on both sides.
 Baked Apple De Luxe
 Core six medium apples and pare half way down. Combine one and one-half cups water, one cup sugar. the syrup from one Bounce can of strawberries and twelve red cinna- mon candies, and boil five minutes. Pour this syrup into a baking dish, place the apples in it, pared side down, and make ten minutes in a hot--400 degree-oven. Turn the ap- ples right side up, fill cavities with the strawberries, and dot with two tablespoons butter. Continue bak- ing until tender, basting often. At the end sprinkle six tablespoons sugar over the tops and place under brOiler flame until glazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
WEST HAS UPPER
HAND IN NATIONAL
Final Intersectional Play
Bears Out Earlier Dope.
AS Win No. 105.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s:s e. e en- =. r.; +; !, s s T.
major leagues ends, the
last East-West series in the big
circuits merely has proved what
the earlier ones indicated. The
Eastern clubs of the American
League and the Western teams OF
the National, which have OUT
shone their rivals from the other
sections all year, wound up with
the most thorough triumph yet.
Playing on the home grounds Of the
strongest sections, the American Leagues
Eastern half won 40 games and lost
only IA, while the Westerners Of the
National League turned in 38 triumphs
to 18 defeats. The Chicago Cubs, which
had lost nine straight games to the
clubs Of their own sector before begin
ming their stand against the East, made
the best individual showing. They won
IL games and lost only 2. Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York shared the
winning ii games and losing 1 and
the As and Yankees each recording 10
victories to 3 defeats.
When they closed their intersectional
stand with an 0-t.~6 victory over De-
troit yesterday, the Athletics, once said
to be weaker than the pennant winners
OF the last two seasons, accomplished O
feat that no other Philadelphia club ever
had done before. It was their 105th VIC
II NkRrM At4Aw~ r.
great AS Of 1929 could win all season.
They still have five games left and the
possibility of tying the American League
record of ITO victories.
George Earnshaw, who won his
twenty-first game of the year, and Roy
Mahaffey gave the champions some
wabbly pitching. But three Detroiters
more than made UP the difference by is
suing Is walks. And Jimmy Foxx started
overcome, when he hit his thirtieth
homer of the season with two en- in the
first inning.
BoSton's great squirt was checked IN
the last inning Of q battle with st. Louis,
but the Red Sox managed to hold on
to NTH place. Leading 20 going into
the ninth, Milf CASTOR weakened, the
Sox committed two errors and wiley
Moore, who was tossed into the breach,
could not get the side out until runs
had crossed the plate to give the Browns
5-to-2 victory.
After wasting number of opportuni-
ties in the regular route, the Pittsburgh
Pirates finally beat out the Phillies, 8
to 2, in the thirteenth inning ofst1se Ma
tional Leagues best battle Heinie Meme
held Philadelphia to S hits, while the
Pirates made 10 and got the benefit Of
Is walks and sacrifices, but 20 Pitts
burghers were left on base, enc Of the
passes followed by Traynors single and
Piet's fiy produced the winning run.
Brooklyn closed the National League
season 50 far as st. Louis is concerned
by downing the champion Cardinals.
6 to 3, in their final encounter Paul
Derringer's streak of wildness In the
seventh with Orsattfs error and
O'Doul's timely single gave the Robins
three runs to put them ahead and Jack
Quinn, relieving Mungo, held the Cards
in check to the end.
The other National League clubs had
an on day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
To Branch Hickey Is Due Credit
For Streets Rise as Manager

least thought at the time that they
would hook up together, 10 years later,
with championship combination.
After the war, Street left Nashvllie
and began his managerial career with
the Suffolk club Of the Virginia League
He went from there to Joplin and MUS
kogee in the Western Association. nav
ing forgotten about Hickey until the
Cardinal executive again crossed MS
path.
They talked business as we'll as about
their war days in France. The upshot
was that Street stayed on Rickey's little
memorandum book and three years later
was offered the job as Cardinal coach
1t was the climax Of 17-year battle
through the bushes and the trenches
for Gabby. Having justified Rickey's
commence, Street was No. on the list
when 1t was decided to replace Bill NC
Kechnie after the 1929 season.
Hickey Is the man-behind-th 80
far as Street Is concerned, counseling
the old backstop in player matters and
attending to necessary disciplinary
Gabby Is Boss on Field.
On the field, however. Gabby Is the
boss. He has apparently fitted more
satisfactorily into the Cardinal scheme
of operations than any of his many
predecessors under the Breadon- Hickey
regime.
He has already broken all records in
this organization by holding the mama
gerial post Tor two winning years and
obtaining contract for q third.
Until the old sergeant took hold
Hornsby, O'Farrell. McKechnie and
SouthwOrth came and went In rapid
succession. No wonder the boys laughed
when Street took charge. But the old
sergeant has the last smile.
Tomorrow The Incompatible Cobb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

No. 9-Rickey, The Patron.
THE rise of Gabby Street from
obscurity to major league man
agerial heights with the st.
Louis Cardinals is linked up at
a number Of vital stages with the fore
sight Of Branch Hickey.
In many respects Hickey is the most
remarkable executive figure in base ball.
He is aggressive, rigid disciplinarian
a fluent speaker and an engaging
personality.
He once piloted the st. Louis Browns.
He was for several years bench man
ager Of the Cardinals. without con-
spicuous success, before turning his
talents to the business ONCE and the
development Of the far-fiung Cardinal
farm system.
hickey with amazing energy does
an extraordinary amount of work. He
is the overseer Of the chain farms, keep
ing a continual check on their activities,
juggling or transferring players for the
best interests Of all concerned, always
on the lookout for the most promising
talent for the headquarters organi-
Was Major In Army.
During the World War, Hickey rose
to the rank of major In the Chemical
Warfare Service OF the A. z. F.
Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb were
captains in this branch.
Gabby Street was sergeant In the
combat division. It was not strange
II these four sometimes talked base ball
Hickey encouraged Street TO seek 9
career as manager put neither had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
7Hs BIG Boy HAS
.ALOT OF OU00LlN0
TO % OURlN6 THE
NEN FEW PAYS
Unusual Records
Made i'm Pitching

NEW YORK, September u.s.
IN Pitching persimmons, ripe and
green, are numerous in the ma
jor leagues today. Just look these
over:
Grove has won six games from
Washington. He has also won Is
games from the West. Crowder. for
Washington, has won five games from
the Athletics. Rufing, for the
Yankees, has lost i've games to
Cleveland without winning one. Fer
rell of Cleveland has won i've each
from Chicago and st. Louis. Cara
way of the Chicago Americans and
Gray Of the st. Louis Browns have
lost at least one game to each club
in their league. Washington has
won six from Caraway and New
York six from Gray. Washington has
won six from Stewart Of the Browns
Jim Elliott has won six from Brook
Ign. Hallahan has won five games
from iladelphia--not the Athletics
his turn is coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
PLAy-OFF DECIDES
SANDLOT HONORS
G. P. o., EIdbrooke in Three
Tits, Following Defeat
of Latter.
VERY forlorn Commerce team

A VERY forlorn Commerce team
~ and nine happy, bewildered @.
~ p. o. base ballers today were
to take the South Ellipse Field
at AIS O'Clock in the first of three
game series to decide the city series
championship.
Anything might happen. but moth
ing short of an errorless game can
make any OF those 3,000-odd fans ex-
pected at the tilt raise an eyebrow
after what has happened.
Those, and there we're many, who
were foolish enough to make predic-
tions, conceded the title to the Con-
structioneers, which still Is rated the
most powerful team in the field-on
paper. Yet the Constructioneers won
only one game in six and were the
nrst to be eliminated.
Commerce, picked to be in the cellar
battle by most representations" swept
over all opposition after losing to the
Constructioneers early in the series.
When the Clerks defeated G. p. o.
last week the series was believed over
as far as most sandlot folk were con-
cerned.
When @. p. o. downed Eldbrooke
Monday and pinned its chances on its
victim upsetting Commerce yesterday.
there was little G. p. o. support. To-
day there is plenty, for Eldbrooke, scor-
ing four runs in the first inning, won
a 4-to-3 victory over Commerce, giving
@. p. o. q first-place tie, making neces-
sary o three-ganne series and string
ing out an already too long series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
American League.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, .391 /;
Ruth, Yankees, STA.
Runs Gehrig. Yankees. 1853; Ruth,
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in-GehriR, Yankees.
178; Ruth, Yankees, I55.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, 205; Averill,
Indians, 2O2.
Doubles Webb. Red Sox, So; Alex
ander, Tigers, As.
Triples johnson, Tigers, 10; Blue,
White Sox, IS.
Home runs Gehris, Yankees. As;
Ruth, Yankees, ~.
Stolen bases Chapman. Yankees. 81;
Pitching-Groye, Athletics, won 80,
lost 3; Marberry Senators. won 10.
National League.
Batting = Hafey, Cardinals, $50;
Terry, Giants, SAG.
Runs Klein. Philhes, and. Terry,
Giants. 40.
Runs batted in--Klein, Phillies, 12o;
Terry, Giants, lis.
Hits Terry. Giants, ala; L. waner,
Doubles Adams. Cardinals. As;
Berger, Braves, a.
Triples Terry, Giants, 40; Herman,
Robins, 10.
Home runs Klein, Phillies. 81; OFT,
Giants. 20.
stolen bases -Frisch, Cardinals, a.:
Martin, Cardinals. n.
Pitching EEaines, Cardinals, won IL,
lost 3: Dervinger, Cardinals. won II,
lost 3. a