davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School TaA Collector for City of Seward in con- formity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers. sailors in the U. 5. Navy Or Revenue Cut ter Service. volunteer firemen. panpers and insane persons subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.0o) Dollars
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. l93l. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May lst, 1881. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be de- lnquent thirty (30) days after your ar rival. or within ten (l0) days after notice is given you
 All persons. firms or corporations. en- pioying labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of en- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provided for by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax furnish list of en- ployees.
 Dated Seward. Alaska. April 2. 1881.
 Jennie Pauison
 School Tax Collector for
 City of Seward
 Pa6ish-im. A iv. N 2. 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
GENUINE COOPERATION

The Seward City Council and Seward Chamber of Commerce members have joined forces in supporting whole -heartedly Bill No. 55, presented in the House by Stewards own, Representative Cal M. Brosius, in which small ap- propriation is asked for construc- tion of road from Seward south, following the beach, to Spruce Creek. A petition was circulated and signed yesterday in supp It of Representative Brosius' measur
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
WILL STAND BY

NEW YORK, April l6. (R-Ma- yor James Walker reentered his offices at City Hall prepared to wage battle against those who have brought charges against his administration. While the fight promised to produce colorful de- tails of his private life, as we'll as his political past, Mrs. Walker announced she will return from Florida to help the mayor conduct his campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
POLITICAL BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, April 16. (R- Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy, and distin- suiShed author who is now in Los Angeles, gave to the Los Angeles Examiner and Universal Service, an interview in which he declared that an under battle is now go- ing on in which Wall Street seeks to capture both the Republican and Democratic parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
A HUGE SUM

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16. R-Secretary of Treasury Mellon announced new 275 million dollar issue of certificates of United States indebtedness, bringing to- tai of new issues of government issues since March IS more than $l 300, ,OOO,O ,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
TURN FOR WORSE

PASADENA, Cal, April 16. R- An unfavorable turn in the con- dition of Galusha Cole, 1O4-year- old California pioneer, was re- ported by his doctors. Cole fell over a doorstep a few days ago and fractured his hip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Pabiish-im. A iv. N 2. J 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
TIDES MOVE TOWER

LONDON, April l6. (49 - The Tower of London does a little jig twice day. Scientists at the Ma tional Physical laboratory have found that the whole building goes up and down with the tides about a thousandth of an inch.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
WILL GAMBLE AGAIN
PROVIDENCE, R. T.. Apr

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 16. R-Admiral Richard Byrd. the first man to fly over the North and South poles, stated that he is planning another airplane ex- petition into the polar regions. He declined to reveal whether he would go to the Antarctic or Arc tic.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

z. J. Loussac, prominent bus mess man of Anchorage who has been in the States for the last few months, was among today's arrivals on the SS Yukon. MT. Loussac goes to Anchorage in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Howard Long, Lake Kenai ran- cher, arrived in town Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Clyde Buskette of Wal Ia is a business visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

TOR NINETEEN 7ears Research Department has kept intimate touch with every development of Science that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes During this period there has been development of tested value importance the smoker which we have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
 Ligget Myeu Todax1o Co.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
LOCAL NEWS
HENRY WELLS TO BE
 BURIED SUNDAY 2 P. NJ.

Henry L. Wells who has been confined to the hospital here for several months suffering from a stroke, received a couple years ago, passed quietly away at am. Friday.
 In the passing of MT. Wells, Nome has lost another old sour dough mining man who came to this section in the gold rush days of 1900 and made good. With his pick, shovel and gold pan, he and his brother Robert prospected many creeks and sank numerous shafts to bedrock. finally drifting into the Kougarok mining section where dame fortune smiled on them. re warding their toll with the elu- sive yellow metal.
 Henry Wells was man among men, his word was as good as gold, kind hearted and sympatheic in nature, he was admired and loved by all who came to know him. He was born in Gainesville, Pike County. Missouri. on November 14, 1870, and was aged 61 years at the time of his death. He is sur vived by a sister at St. Louis. Mo, and his two brothers Robert and John of Nome
 He was a member of the Pion- eers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1 of Nome who will attend the funeral in a body and escort him to his last resting place On Belmont Point. The funeral services will take place Sunday. at pm at the Federal ed Church. The Nugget extends the sympathy of the entire com munity to the bereavei sister and brothers
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

wish you would give my best re- gards to the brothers and sisters in the lodge. Please give my best regards to Ole Hay and his Mrs, and to all the boys that l know around Nome. am sending check for my dues in the lodge for ? yrs to the Odd Fellows and the Rebec- cas, and have them send me re- eeipt. The address of the Soviet representative is: Karmashow, Am torg Trading Company, 261 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
 My address is:
 Fred Carlson, American Specialist Hezauemhbeu, Soyouzzoloto, Aldan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
Carl Lonien Returns From Tour Inspection
 Reindeer Herds

Carl Lomen, president of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, re- turned to Nome recently via ciane after making a tour of in spection of the comDany reinie r herds to the No"tA.
 Mir. Lomen states that he con- pleted the organization of the Buckland and kotzebue herd un- it. He also reports that the talk ing over by the Lomen Commer- cial Company of the interests of Robinson and Greenberg at Cand- le, Keewalik and Deering, was completed July 1st. and that AL mer Rydeen, who was form erly in charge of the Golovin unit. is now ip charge of the Candle store.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
FRED CARLSON WRITES
 FROM SIBERIA
(Continued From Page One)

CT and the other as an instructor. The reason that I and the other boys are here in Siberia is be- cause the Soviet government had an engineer with the name of Vim mler hired and he recommended us for this kind of work. and all of us wish We had never seen Siber- ia. Wimmler was hired for years but he could only stand it mon ths on account of his wife got sick so they went back to America last November.
 ! l have done little surface thaw ing for about month ahead of the dredges, but the only points we got are one-half inch pipe and they would not stand much driving. There is no muck only few in- ches and the ground is pretty coar SC up to the surface. The winter frost is about feet thick.
 We are now getting warm weath CT but no water has started run ming yet III the ditches. A couple of days ago one of the dredges started working and another will start in about four days.
 The workers in this country don't work hard. On the dredge there are 4 crews and they work 8 hours and then are off shift for A hours. but they are paid for every day in the month. The lab orer law calls for four days of work and then fifth day is 6 day of rest, therefore they must have extra men on the job that require four. they then have to have 3 men on account of the rest day. They also must have 10 minutes { in each hour of work to smoke and most of the time they take 20 minutes for smoking so it is very little work they do on each shift T have been making plans fer thaw III s "AtH StCd lOE IU dI cuStS ntl r and the engineers want me to make an estimate on how long a time it takes to drive and thaw the ground but it is pretty hard to do when you can not get the men to work. I had pretty hard luck last February. The house that l and my interpreter were living in, burned down one night when we were down 1 in the mine and everything we | had was burned. We left the house at 6 o'clock in the evening and ! it burned at 10 o'clock We have the fire started. The worst of it is I cannot buy any underwear or stockings. I lost all the clothes, shoes and underwear and stockings and overshirts. I only had an ov- ercoat and a rubber coat and a hat
 in another house. It was all I had
 left from what had with me from
 erica.
 l sent wire to Moscow for to
 get permission to send to America
 for shoes, underwear, stockings
 and overshirt. but they would not
 give me permission to send for it
 In this country they have no wool.
 en or cotton underwear. no mems Socka ar stocEinpS Tho op1, tbin
 they have for underwear is linen
 and the stockings are only rags
 wrapped around your feet.
 We'll, friend Oscar I have wrote
 a long letter and you are prob
 bably tired reading. if you can dc
 that; this is the only kind of pap
 CT I can get to write On because
 they are very short of paper.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. I, will meet at the Igloo at 80 pm, sunday. August 9th to at l.. Wells, at Federated Church, ? P. M
 l.. STEPHENSEN, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

For other ,oca! pews during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraph'c news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
FOR SALE

sealed offers for sale of Dan Anderson's cabin in Hogan's AL ley will be received by G. R. Jack son up to September 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
MOOSE DANCE

MOOSE DANCE saturday, August Sth, at Moose Hall, from 10 pm. to 1 am. .Ad- mission Gentlemen 5Octs, Ladies Free.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
THE NJ. $. SILVER WAVE Will Sail for Kotzebue and Way Ports, Monday,
 August 10th
FOR SALE

FOR SALE A DeSotO-6, 1880 Model, four door sedan. Inquire at Miners X Merchants Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Grape fruit halves Corned beef hash with poached eggs Toast coffee apple butter

Corned beef hash with poached eggs: Mix one 12 ounce can corn ed beef, two cups finely chopped boiled potatoes and quarter cup milk; season to taste. Fletten out in a skillet with a little hot fat. and brown we'll on one side, turn over and brown on the other side. Slide out onto hat platter and lay six hot poached egges on top. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Thanksgiving Day, a brisk walk brings whale" of an appetite, which stands up and cheers at the sight of a plate of steaming food, topped by a good old-fashioned pudding. But the buildings are Told fashioned" only in the sense that they bear the names of the bagge buildings of old which sent good Saxon housewives literally up to their elbows in trencle, suet, meal, fruits, rosewater and herbs. How they boiled in their muslin wrappers, those buildings = and how thoroughly indigestible they were!
 Lost in a romantic haze are the old ceremonies and recipes asso- ciated with the making of pud- dings. To-day's buildings, whether baked, boiled, chilled or frozen, have lost none of their old time flavor, but are cooked with baking powder to. make them light and delicate, and carry 8 subtle blend- ing of fine ingredients, flavors and sauce. A modern "old fashioned" pudding is the Plantation Pudding.
 Plantation Pudding
 1-S cup pdStIy HOuT.
 3 teaspoons cream of tartar bak- ing powder.
 ga cup sugar.
 IA teaspoon each cloves, cinna- mon and allspice.
 1-3 cup orange juice.
 IA cup melted butter.
 1 egg.
 Ia cup warm mashed sweet po- tato.
 1.S cup raisins.
 les cup chopped oceans.
 l l-2 .oz. unsweetened chocolate.
 (Grated, not melted).
 Sift together dry ingredients;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

dessert as pumpkin pie and ff
 there's room in the oven to bake 1t while the turkey is rCasting, it will be sure to please when served
 with vanilla Ice cream.
 If pumpkin pie is chosen cook the pumpkin and run itfthrough a
 colander on "wednesday. Then the
 pies can be baked early Thursday
 morning before the turkey must
 have the oven.
 If the hostess plans carefully
 and does as much as possible dur- ing the time preceding lThanksgiv- ing day she can find time to enjoy her guests even if she. must cook and serve her dinner herself. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
HoU To Prepare Thanksgiving Feast
 Without Deserting Your Guests
By SISTER MARY tNEA Service Writer)

When we realize that for more than 800 years the turkey has been the approved bird to provide at the annual feast of Thanksgiving we concede the justice of his import ance.
 However. turkey alone can't make a Thanksgiving dinner, even if the bird is traditional with the day. The ''fisin's' are as impor- tant as King Turk. In some parts of old New England, chicken pie ran a close second to turkey. Both were often served at the same dir-i ner. According to our modern way of thinking and eating, either one or the other, but not both, should be served. Of course, if @ big party must be planned. and, one turkey is not large enough and two cost too much, the chicken pie. will prove an ideal stretcher, since it's quite as traditional as turkey itself. V.
 While we're speaking about tur- key, it's we'll to remember that an eight to twelve pound hen-turkey makes the best dinner. It may be necessary to place your order with the butcher or poultry man several weeks in advance.
 The following menu is 8 typical "old time" dinner. While simple, it is interesting enough to give any cook ample opportunity to display her skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
wednesday.

1 wednesday.
 Cook the squash and make into croquettes, ready for eggipg. crumbing and frying. the day be- fore, too. Bake the brown bread Wednes- day. It can be relocated if wanted warm with the salad. Lettuce for Salad Let the salad be deliciously crisp lettuce, cress or endiye or a combination. of the. three with g French dressing.
 Indian pudding is as popular for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
CHOCOLATE SAVES
 'AVIATORS' LIVES

The habit of carrying chocolate, whcih is customary among avia- tors helped save the lives of the three young flyers who recently at tempted the Aeast-weSt flight across the Atlantic. In the week which passed before their rescue off the Newfoundland coast their only food was the ten ounces of chocolate which they had taken along as an emergency ration.
 It was not by mere chance that Willy Rody, Christian Johanssen and Fernando Viega carried choc- olate on the trip. This product goes up in the air more often than any other food. because flyers have learned its sustaining and satisfy ing properties. It is rich in nour- ishment. containing fats carbohy- drates and proteins, and for this reason. as we'll as for the fact that |. takes up little space. 1t Is part ot the usual flying ration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

all your thought and energy to the actual cooking and serving of the meal.
 Look over your stock of staples and repienish such things as salt, flour and sugar before the big day arrives. Be sure the table linen and china are all in readiness. Polish the silver the first of the week if you are afraid things may pile up later.
 When you plan your dinner give the turkey the center of the stage. Keep the other courses simple and of such foods as will form a back ground for and enhance the glory of the bird.
 The soup can be made tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
QUALITY LABEL
 TURKEY PRICES New England Natives Re- taiiing 20 Cents Cheap
 CT This Year
 TAG A GUARANTEE

Boston, November 24 New England consumers are able, this season, to buy real New England 1 turkeys, identified by the New Eng land Quality Label. at price from | ten to twenty cents pound | cheaper than they, were sold last year, according to information re- ceived by the agricultural depart | ment of the New England Council from the New England state de- partments of agriculture.
 The Commissioners of Agricul- ture of Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut have established official state grades for turkeys, as part of the New England Farm Marketing Program inaugurated by the New England Council. All the turkeys sold in accordance with these Grades bear New England quality label tags which show that the bi. d has been accepted by state official grade requirements, end which identify the state in which the bird was raised. The tag is virtually state guarantee of quail ity. e>
 Prices of the labeled turkeys vary this year from 55 to 65 cents pound retail, whereas last year the prices were from 65 to 80 cents a pound. Cold storage turkeys. imported from other parts of the country may be bought for less than this, and many birds will probably be on the market as New England turkeys at low prices, but those who buy New England labeled birds will be assured of real New England turkeys.
 Most New. England birds are raised in comparatively small lots and are carefully fed on milk. grain, and bananas. and restricted in their wanderings. This treat ment produces a tasty white flesh which is firm but tender and which differs greatly from the yell Jewish meat of birds which are raised in flocks of thousands and allowed to wander on large ranges where the diet cannot be con trolled. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
BREAKFAST FOR
 THANKSGIVING
Corned Beef Hash an Old New England In-
 StitutiOn
FOR WINTER APPETITE

In making your plans for the winter 1t is just as important to lay in a goodly supply of sustain ing breakfast menus as it is to see that the furnace or steam heating apparatus is in order, or that there Is plenty of coal and wood on hand. One type of fuel heats the house and the other the body-which would you say was the more inn portant?
 Just about November the family develops a man-sized winter appe- tite-everybody wants a good breakfast and needs one. It doesn't make any difference whether the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

mix together orange juice. melted butter and well-beaten eggs; add to dry ingredients; mix well. Add sweet potato and mix in thorough ly; add raisins and nuts; fold in grated chocolate last. Put into large well-greased mould and steam two and one-half hours. Serve warm with thin cream slightly sweetened and favored with nutmeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

order of the day is business, school or stay-at-home,. when the spark ling sunlight shines in on the breakfast table, when 8 fire in the house feels good and the home becomes a cozy refuge in 8 brilli- ant wintry world, then is the mo- ment to be prepared with better breakfasts" Here is one that ans- wers that descriptions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
OLDEST BOOK IN WORLD

The worlds oldest book Is said to be a recently discovered tome in China. It consists of seventy eight wooden leaves. fixed together with string. and dates back to ioo DC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Thanksgiving Menu

Clear Tomato Soup
 Cheese Crackers Assorted Relishes Roast Turkey Bread Stufing Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Squash Croquettes
 Creamed Turnips Thanksgiving Salad
 Boston Brown Bread Pumpkin Pie or Indian Pudding Nuts Fruit
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Planning Is Important

If your dinner is to be a sue
 cess, every item should be consid- cred and planned ahead of the feast. Then, when it's time to cook the dinner, you can devote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
LUST ONE CROP

After the banana plant has borne q single crop of fruit, the plant slowly dies. A new plant then de- veIops from shoot at the base of the stem of the old plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
and inexpensive.

The turkey should be stuffed, ready for the oven, tomorrow.
 N Make the cranberry jelly on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
ready to heat and serve.

Homemade relishes such as pickles and chutney sauce with the addition of celery are suitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Since the 1899 high point whole. sale prives in France have fallen from 0ne.Qiiarter to 0ne.thIrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Regrets Bullet
Was Not Fatal

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July "a. W.P)
The one expressed wish today OF
George Adams, who was shot in the
neck in a gun fight in which two
federal prohibition agents were
killed, was that the bullet which
barely missed his brain had gone
Just two inches farther"
1t was while the bullet was being
gouged from his neck that Adams
made his only remark indicating his
reaction to the slayings.
THAT was a close shave, it missed
the base of your brain only cou-
Pile of inches" remarked physi-
clan.
"I wish 1t had killed me-" Adams
replied.
Adams was held to the grand
jury without bond on charges OF
first degree murder in connection
with deaths of Agents John I. Will
son, Indianapolis, and Walter M.
Gilbert, Cincinnati.
Gilberts body was sent to Los
Angeles last night for funeral serv-
ices and burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
ALL SATISFIED
WITH DECISION
IN BANK SUIT

Matters between the Citizens
State Bank and George w. Damron
are all settled now, and nobody owes
anybody anything.
Judge A. c. Finney today handed
down a decision giving the bank
judgment against Damron for $4,000
on its complaint, and giving Dam
ron judgment against the bank for
$4,000 on his cross-complaint, and
ruled that each judgment is wholly
satisfied and discharged by the
other.
The only persons anead of the
game, 1t seems, are the attorneys.
The Citizens State Bank first
brought suit against Damron seek
ing recovery of $4,000 alleged due
on promissory note.
Damron, in a cross s-complaint,
charged he had deposited the $4,000
in the bank Immediately after re-
ceiving it, and S4950 had been with
drawn without his consent immed-
lately after. The remaining $50
was later taken by the bank as in
terest on the note.
Judge Finney, in his finding of
facts. asserted the S4950 was with
drawn from the bank wrongfully
and without Damron's consent, and
paid to R. N. Burgess by the bank.
Burgess later negotiated exchange
of the first note for second, taking
the first note himself, according to
Judge Finney's decision. The first
note was never turned over to Dam
ron, as it should have been.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
NEAR MARITAL
MIX-UP MERELY
LOVE STRATEGY

LOS ANGELES, July "a. U.P)-
"YeS, the way of man with maid
is peculiar" Rosamond Rice, mar
riage license clerk, told herself to-
day, when she had received an eX-
planation of an impending marital
mixup that savored of the polyga-
nous touch.
The situation arose when Alfred
w. D'Brasseur, 81, applied for a IL
cense to marry Eleanora D. Boster,
20. That was on July 8. Then last
Saturday, D'Brasseur appeared at
the marriage license bureau accom-
panied by Viula Sidney Sacks, 10.
But it was too much for Miss Rice
when Miss Sacks and John Jordan
Meacham filed an application to
wed last Wednesday.
Meacham explained, between
bushes at the unexpected publicity
i've been going with Viula for
long time" he said. Last Satur-
day she met D'Brasseur and he told
her his girl had Tilted him and that
he wanted her to take out a mar
riage license with him, just to get
his sweetheart's goat
"Viula was willing, but some
friends of mine saw 1t in the paper
and began to rib me, so I Just UP
and made Viula go and file an in
tention with me.
For D'Brasseur's sake, hope his
plan worked"