davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
1 NAUGATUCK Red Men Hold
 Pow-Wow Here
Exhibition of Ritual Work Features Meeting-New
 Storm Sewer Starts To-day

which they have entered. Local fans predict that they will come through with another win this af- ternoon. The game Is scheduled to start at o'clock. About 100 reserved seat tickets have been sent to the borough. They are on sale at Donnelly's cigar stores and at Andy's Campus.
 $1,OOO Has Been Forwarded.
 Naugatuck chapter of the Red Cross has forwarded a check for $1,000 to national headquarters in answer to the appeal for relief for the people of the drought stricken section of the west.
 This is one-fourth of the quota set for the borough.
 Donations to the fund may be sent to the Red Cross house or to Frank w. Eaton, treasurer of the local chapter.
 The local chapter also makes an appeal for clothing, especially gar- ments and remnants that may be made over into children's garments. Under the leadership of Mrs Roy Thomas many women of the borough are engaged at the Red Cross house daily making over garments. There has ben a big demand for children's clothing in the borough this winter and the local chapter is endeavoring to meet this demand. In addition they are also supplying garments for children for the drought strick- en area.
 Girls Friendly Dance. St Michaeps parish house has been prettily decorated for the Snow ball to be given this evening un- der the auspices of the Girls Friend ly society of the parish. The Wa terbury Country club orchestra will furnish music.
 To Hold Social. A social will be held tonight in St Cecelia's hall in St Francis school building by the ladies of St Francis parish and the Altar society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Connecticut Boy
 is Hea1thiest

"A<Y little son, Philip. suffered
 WI from constipation" says Mrs. C., W. Blaney, 75 Capitol Ave, Hart ford, Conn. file was having hard time until I heard of California Fig Syrup and got him some. The first few doses regulated his bowels, frightened him up marvelously; even seemed to give him new strength and energy.
 '''I have since used Fig Syrup with Philip during colds or upsets. It has been wonderful help to him; has assisted in making him the strong boy you sec-perhaps the healthicst one in our neighborhood."
 For more than fifty years mothers have praised California Fig Syrup. Leading physicians advise its use with bilious, headachy, constipated children, or to keep the bowels open during colds or chiIdren's diseases. Children love its rich, fruity flavor: It tones and strengthens weakened bowels: helps make children robust.
 Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

G-DINING-Every night at Red Path Inn. Waterbury, -Thom- aston Road. Now open under new management. Special attention given to banquets and parties. Music by Frank Meyers Famous Mite Club Orshestra, formerly Wrights Tavefn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

A new attachment for golf bags carries twelve balls. releasing one as Q spring Is pressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 23.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Friday and Saturday:
 Maine: Cloudy with light snow in north and east portions tonight; not so cold in extreme south portion to- night; Saturday fair.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Light snow this afternoon followed by generally fair tonight and Sat urday;. colder in extreme north and not quite so cold in extreme south portion tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair and warmer tonight; Saturday fair.
 Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer in south and colder in north- west and extreme north portions to- night; slowly rising temperature Sat urday in west portion; moderate west and northwest winds probably shift ing to easterly Saturday.
 Western New York: Generally fair tonight and Saturday,; colder fin ex- treme northeast portion tonight; slowly rising temperature Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Washington, Jan 23.-UP)-High- est temperature yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
MODERN MINING AND MILLING METHODS ARE
 HELP ID INDUSTRY

Modern gold mining and mill- ing methods are largely respon- sible for the substantial gold pro- duction of the world. The handi- cap that had been placed on com pany operations in the United States thru restrictive laws, nu- merous reports, increased book keeping and other red tape, has caused men to hesitate before forming a company. There are fewer new companies in the field but the production of gold is at high level and gives promise of increasing Gold mining is caus- ing many new operators to launch new companies and add to the employment and prosperity of the nation in the face of red tape rules.
 The auto truck, airplanes, good roads and modern m ming an milling equipment make gold min ing today much more attractive than it was in former days. New placer machinery saves gold that was formerly lost. Economical power drills and electric haul age add to the profit from ore reserves. Floatation mills add val ue to the certain ores where there was formerly penalty. Modern mills and smelters compete for the ore production of many districts and this competition adds to the profits of the producer thru bet ter facilities
 Gold production is large but the metal is so scarce that we never see gold piece. There seems to be financial battle under way for the gold of the world and find England's leading financier in the United States, evidently for the purpose of prying this na- tion away from part of it's gold reserve. It would be an excellent time to call the visitors atten- tion to the sad mess his nation has made of world commerce. England has thrown the monetary silver of the world out of balance thru dumping the metal of India and the debasing of English sil- yer coin.
 Denver Mining Record
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
COLD SUPPLY IN THE U.S. |s GREATEST IN
 HISTORY OF NATION

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 1S. (4o) Interrupted by the rush to richer fields in California in '49 and again by the civil war, gold min- ing is being resumed in the Ap- palachian.s.
 Lower production costs as a re- suit of deflated prices of materials and machinery promise to make abandoned mines more profitable.
 Tn Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, shafts dug by slaves are being cleared on the Frank King farm.
 Less than mile away is the Capp's Hill mine which yielded more than $2,500,OOO of gold ore in it's day, more than 25 years ago. Near by also is the old Hovey mine.
 Near Redwood, Tenn, A. K. Johnson, a doctor, is digging a tun- nel into an old cave. He claims to have come into possession by an old bearskin map by Chief Owl, an old Indian whom he befriended.
 Digging has been resumed in the Coker Creek district in Monroe county, Tennessee.
 Tn the Dahlonega' field, Georgia, one operation alone has resulted in the sale of more than $4O,0OO of geld to jewellers in the past five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
WORK BE SUSPENDED

The special mineral investigations which have been under way during the season by the several parties of the U. s. Geological Survey, with the object of developing tonnage for the Alaska Railroad, are being suspended for the year with the approach of cold weather in the various districts which are being investigated, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 13, 1881
 Notice is hereby given that Nels Olaf Svedund. entryman, together with his witt nesses Carl Albert Sholin and Henry Ohlsen.- all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage O6257 for the WlANWA sec. 20, WhSWA sec. F, T. 6 S R. l3 w. s. M. and it is in the f,les tf the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage Alaska, within the perio6 of publication or thirty days thereafter saiG final proof will be accepted and final certt- ficate issued.
 J. Lndley Green.
 Register.
 Date First Publication. August 26. 1881. Date Last Publication. September 23. 1881. Pub: Aug 26, September 2. g, Is, 23 all or 1ss1 (Dp
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

William Kidd, 31 years old, a miner, died in Juneau recently, of injuries he had accidentally re- ceived, says the Juneau Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
DOROTHY DEx's LETTER BOX
Why Every Young Wife Should Have Home
of Her Own.
of Her Own.

DEAR MISS Dr-wnsn years ego
mother 100
Is long ago. i
sons s0s e OUT
eye. e.
S With t Tce As n''0 ss'n''
m s:s: s
. a aS' I aS s yssa % 0g ss ...9 s.
SssS takes distance to give them perspective on each others
en- es1 S1 have a s er Sss. s . @
Ss sP them % !. 9 as o. .s hs s @ .aas THINK INK
tns making success out Of aags that gives
and ' ad hsD
T a:
s ,:Ss 81 s
az
S up aad Harm VII 5. aSs0d around they
situation family standing around on the
sss a ;oS e: % '9 e. sS y X. & ssy
%, that would have sndsd burst o tsaIs
s'S John - Sas : ma "a; p ss s
:ss "a y Ga: s.s - :: &C.
so s! wv Win ~ vh: a; S: :
z: s: :: :; :: ~ 6 =
QUICKLY chat for men TOT 'o' feminine nAn0 90 even more
young living with their parents or their hus-
bands paren who peevsh and e
about except how things they would buy many
the homeless idle pricing things
n stores and going to the movies and who pick
with home Of her home that viii keep her
planning Tor 1t has taken the sureSt wrecking
home good financial bec.u. IT makes young
couple save money to pay for the fnitrs that
because the Temptation to send o yc never nave anything
people can resist They have to have definite object
Furthermore there in establishing
home The who misses that has missed get but
ONCE M Metme. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
A Sermon for Today
Nan with the Pitehsr.
BIZ REV. JOHN n GUNN.

s'There shall meet you q man bearing
pitcher Of water Marx, xiv.13.
The Bible records many little deeds
and apparently insignificant incidents
that we might let pass unnoticed. ]
think God wants to remind US that He
Is interested In all the details Of our
lives.
Nearly 1000 years ago q man was
doing 1owly act Of service-just carry
ing pitcher Of water into house In
Jerusalem. How little he thought as he
walked along the street that the simple
duty he was performing that day would
never be forgotten. How little he i'm
agined that God was weaving him and
his pitcher into an immortal story.
What he was doing may seem trifiing to
US, but 1t was not trifiing in the sight
Of God.
It was q servants work this man was
doing. but in doing It he became linked
with one Of the most sacred and solemn
occasions in the life Of Christ-that on
which He observed the feast of the
passover with His disciples for the last
time and instituted the Lords supper
In the upper room" in Jerusalem. It
was this man bearing his pitcher of
water who led the disciples to the house
where they should make ready for that
memorable occasion.
The church had been commissioned 10
make ready for a greater feast than
that which Christ celebrated with His
disciples In the upper room In Jerusalem
the marriage feast Of the lamb and
His bride, TO be celebrated in the New
Jerusalem when the kingdom Of heaven
shall have come and Christ and His re-
deemed ones shah eat together the bread
and wine Of completed union and final
victory. And when the day Of that tri-
umphal feast has come ! am thinking
we shall see sitting around the banquet
table in seats Of high honor many who
were but humble bearers Of pitchers.
The humblest Of us, though we can do
no more than the servants work Of car
rying pitchers of water, may help lead
the way to the upper room" banquet
chamber in the coming kingdom of God,
and we have His assurance that faith
fulness in that which is least viii win
as rich q reward as faithfulness In that
which is greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Tubercle Of Youth.

Even old-timers have q vague notion
that consumption Is o disease Of youth
In the morbid eighties II was almost
fashionable for young women to look
lang1id and fran, as though '.going into
decline" If not actually going into q
faint at every pretext.
Some Of the old masters painted beau
tiftil pictures Of disease. The typical
likeness Of corst1mpt ion-that Is, well
advanced tuberculosis of the lung, white
skin, wide bright eyes, hectic flesh and
enaciation made the sicky young
woman Of the eighties appear interesting
and haunting. This pathological con-
ception of beauty had almost passed
with the passing Of bustles and wasp
waists, but there has been . serious
effort to revive IL In the last few years
through such little tricks as the So
called hollywood or steen-day diet
tricks that have sent good many vapid
young women into the tuberculosis sam
ftar1um. notably many aspirants for
movie stardon.
AS we understand tubFculosis, the
primary Infection occurs in infancy or
early childhood, as rule through the
intestine and the deep abdominal lymph
nodes OF the lymphatic system Of the
digestive tract, or through the tonsils
oA&AA Wv AIAAtkkAA AklaxC0 1lCLkS
when enlarged are commonly known as
s'kernels.S There Is prevailing belief
that most Of the bone, gland and skin
tuberculosis % childhood Is of bovine
@rigin. II this Is true. It constitutes the
strongest argument In favor Of strict
laws and ordinances prohibiting the sale
or distribution of milk from cows that
have not been tubercllIin tested.
Childhood Is the period Of repeated
infections with tuberculosis, which cause
little disturbance Of health at the time,
Is rule. We know this from the EVIL
dence obtained from ta1berculin tests
and also nom the evidence obtained in
autopstes. A considerable majority Of
young adults hsrbCr latent foci Of tuber-
culosis In deep lymph nodes ("gIands'9 !:
that Is, living tubercle bacfIli, which
only rarely produce actice disease.
The time Of life when this common
indus or focus Of tuberele bacilli seems
most likely TO produce active disease d
youth. Why youth2 Here again we can
only speculate. At any rate, the first
symptoms Of active tuberculosis usually
occur at an age when life Is full Of ir-
terest and excitement, which nowadays
easily leads TO intemperance and exc
cesses, and IN this epoch youth Is always
prone to make Light Of what seem to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
PERSONAL HEALTH, SERVICE


trifing disturbances Of health. or 70
conceal the symptoms with the aid Of
rogue. pick-me-ups, stimulants, mar
cotics, bracers, tonics, blood builders,
developers and other articles or pre-.
lenses.
It is not very remarkable to md q
cavity in one lung at the very FIRST med
ical examination Of such q youth. It Is
now an everyday experience to discover
several cases Of active lung tuberculosis
among the children IN a school room,
when they are all subjected to X-ray
examination and other diagnostic tests.
(Copyrieft, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SPINACH WITH MUSHROOMS


Cooked spinach, one and one
half cupfuls.
Grated onion, one teaspoonful.
Fine bread crumbs, one-half
cupful.
Butter, one tablespoonful.
Raw eggs, two.
Paprika, one-third teaspoon
full.
Black pepper. one-sixth tea
spoonful.
Salt, one teaspoonful.
Milk, three-fourthS Of o cupful.
Cooked mushrooms, two cup
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Chop drained and cooked spin
ach fine. Add grated onion.
Season with salt, paprika, black
pepper and add the beaten egg
yolks. Add the milk and fold in
the beaten egg whites. Place in a
battered ring mold and dust with
fine crumbs. Place mold in hot
water and bake in o moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 min.
utes. Unmold and I'LL center with
the cooked mushrooms.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes Iaber, protein,
much lime, iron. vitamtns A and
3. Can be given TO children 4
years and over II the peppers
were omitted. Can Be eaten by
normal adults Of average, over OK
underweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

If You have constipation, read
this letter from Mr.. John ].
Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,:
II tried numerous remedies in
vain. Finally in desperation, I
turned to Kell0gg's ALK-BRAN.
The results were remarkable
in fact, the next day long-hoped-
for relief became q happy
reality"
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN is as good
to eat as it IL healthful.
Two tablespoons daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re-
iieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. In stubborn
cases, use ALL-BRAN with each
meal. ALL~BRAN also supplies
needed iron, which builds up the
blood, and helps tone-up the
system.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. At all
grocers in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
leeOg%
ALL-BRA AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
When Sewing.

A useful article TO have near the sew
ing machine Is folding rule such as
carpenters use. 1t is good to use for
small neasurings as well as for long
ones, and saves many q step hunting
for q yardstick. It Is good for meas
uring the length from the floor for
hens, as part Of 1t may be left folded,
acting as stand to hold the balance
Of the rule upright. thus making it an
easy matter to get an even hemline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

daughters Spring coat 1t should have
o detachable linen collar which you can
easily make yourself. The one shown
here was of old blue linen ON q coat
Of navy blue serge. You should have
no trouble in cutting the pattern, which
should follow the outline of the coat
Il is cut double and scanned 50 that
when turned right side out the edge Is
scalloped.
To 20 with the lightweight coat for
motoring and travel q simple, soft beret
is still the most practical sort OF hat
for the younger girl. Many Of the coats
this Spring were made with berets to
match, and some Of them also had
scarfs.
For the girl of or 10 white or beige
cotton gloves are the best choice when
gloves are essential. They should be
bought fairly large and are best IN the
simple pill-on version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Cabbage-pepper Salad.

Combine two cupfuls Of finely shred
ded cabbage with one green pepper
parboiled and cut into strips, or two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped pars-
ley and one pin1ento, or canned red
pepper, cut into strips, or half a cup.
full Of chopped celery. Moisten with
dressing and serve with or without let
tuce as garnish. Or serve with sour
cream dressing made as follows: Mix
half cupful Of sour cream with two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one table
spoonful Of vinegar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
By DICK MANBF1ELD.
Registered y. o. Patent Office.

White embroidered mousseline vest
and deep cuffs provide smart newnesS
and contrast to an all-day model OF
navy blue fiat crepe silk.
The cowl neckline softens the bodice
and narTows its effect.
The skirt hugs the figure through
the hips with gracious 1iAr1ng toward
the hem.
Black chiffon with black lace - a.
quidtely lovely for more formal ocCa~
sfons.
Printed crepe a1k, with plain blend
ing crepe contrast. q decidedly chic
and wearabie.
Style No. 2el3 may Be had b Sizes
10, 10 years; SO, SO, 90, a. and A inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

bust. Size 80 requires 81 yards Of 80
inch material with 70 yard Of S5-inch
contrasting.
For Q pattern Of this style send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. New York.
Our large Fashion Book shows the
latest Paris has to offer In clothes for
the 1matron, the stout, the miss and
the children. Also q series Of dress
making articles. It Is book that will
save you money. Price Of book, 10
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
FOOD PROBLEMS
Bx SALLY MONROE.
Parker House Steak.

FOR every cupful Of chopped beef allow
Q cupful Of undried bread crumbs. Put
the crumbs in q small saucepan with
Just enough milk TO make into q smooth,
thick paste. Then mix with the meat
very thoroughly, add chopped onion, II
desired, with salt and pepper. Form
into balls, cover lightly with -four. Fry
In drippings or butter on both sides, add
closely and let cook gently for about
quarters Of an hour. Thicker the
gravy Just before serving. Parkerhouse
steaks made In this way are much
smoother and more palatable and con-
stderably more economical than when
made without the bread paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Suede Shoes.

Suede shoes and handbags, on which
the nap has worn down and which
have become greasy, should be lightly
rubbed with piece Of flne emery paper.
Then brush free from dust and rub wen
with cloth ball OF the same shade.
Wrap the shoes or handbag In Q piece
Of soft cloth and leave IN q warm place
Tor o day and o night. AfteEWnrd
shake and brush wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

You win ind that It saves much
time and work II you place crackers in
a papar bag TO ron them for use. Just
pass q rolling pin back and forth Q few
times over the bag and they win be
ready to put In the mixing bowl,
and the crumbs win not be scattered
all over the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Stains ON Metal.

Cork dipped IN melted parafan can
be used for cleaning rusty metal or
stains on o tiled moor or hearth. Use
the cork dry to remove marks from
polished woods, wail paper ana windows.
Dip the cork In damp salt 10 remove
Dana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
To Clean Serge.

Shines on vel worn suits and cos
tunes Of dArk-colored fine serge should
b gponged well with Q solution COM
posed Of water in which ivy leaves have
been boiled for Is minutes. About 10
large leaves 10 quart Of water should
be allowed. This treatment removes
all shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Coats for Juvenile Wearers
By MARY MARSHALL.

Every young girl or little girl looks
well IN navy blue and for the practical
coat or hat during Spring and Summer
It Is by all means the best choice. And
usually navy blue coats are the simplest.
There is something to be said In favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

3. C.-Most authorities agree that
sof'' after "allp Is superfluous In such
constructions as HE knows all (of) the
verses" 1.-The burglar took all (of) his
money" "An (of) his time Is devoted to
study" Il knew It AL 1of) the time"
Immortality (inn-mor -tal-e-te) means
exemption from death or oblivion (the
state Of being utterly forgotton), eternal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
ARCTIC RIVERS NEVER
 TOUCH EARTH 0R STONE

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. P) LII Rivers that never touch earth or stone, though they flow for many miles in the far north, are describ- ed by Capt Robt. A. Bartlett in report to the National Geographic society.
 These rivers flow on the great ice sheet that covers practically all of Greenland. They rise in large lakes that form in summer when the surface of the ice melts, and flow long distances until they fall into a crevice in the ice or into the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
MACDONALD CASE APPEAL
 FILED IN DISTRICT COURT

An appeal in the Burton C.. (Bert) Mcdonald murder case was filed in the United States district court in Juneau last week by George B. Grigsby, who, with A. HI. Mccain, represented Mcdonald in the trial which occurred at Ketchikan last Spring.
 Mcdonald was convicted of mur- der for the alleged killing of George P. Marshall, a Ketchikan fish buyer. Sentence to life inn prisonment at hard labor was im- posed on him by Judge Justin w. Harding last May, and Msnonald lis now confined in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil Island, says the Juneau Empire.
 The appeal alleges that the evil dence was insufficient for con- viction. Mcdonald is without funds and the appeal was taken in forma paperis without a transcript of record of the trial.