davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

mutton should be of fruit in some fashion or a frozen connection may be served
 Veal needs a tart jelly and well seasoned sauce of some sort, Tomato, brown sauce or onion sauce is suit able to use with veal to give zest to it's mild flavor. The vegetables should not too pronounced in flavor. Green peas, asparagus, spinach. carrots and new beets are especially good. The dessert may be anything but gelatine mixture. Veal is considered a "light' meat, so a rather substan- tial dessert is not out of place.
 Chicken, probably the most pop ular kind of poultry for warm weather, needs tart jelly such as cranberry or currant. although any jelly or conserve with sharp flavor can be used. Rice is often substitut- ed for potatoes. When there is gravy, noodles or dumplings are good. Green corn, green peas. lima beans, all the succulent summer vegetables and creamed onions are particularly good. Chicken is lacking in fat so a rather rich dessert can be chosen.
 Duckling rivals chicken in pop ularity. Orange sauce, apple sauce or jellied apples are correct accompani- ments. Mashed or grilled sweet po- tato and succulent vegetables in sea- son are served with roast or broiled duckling A crisp green salad and alsmost any preferred dessert can be used. Bavarian creams and cus- tards as we'll as frozen buildings and fruit mixtures are excellent.
 TO.morrow's Menu
 REAKFA S T-Strawberries. cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Veal and macaroni pudding. tomato and celery salad. rhubarb whip, milk. tea.
 DINNER-Tomato juice cocktail, roast beef, Drowned potatoes, brown gravy, horse-radish, green beans in cream, shredded cabbage and carrot salad, snow pudding. milk. coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Ted, Jack. all the others noticed what Joan was doing, at the same time that Sarah did. They knew that she would be thrown violently. But if one of the men didn't catch her another would.
 It was all over in 9 few seconds. Strong arms caught the girl as she came down. She was standing on her feet a minute later, frightened and shaken, but unharmed.
 Sarah received the force of part of her body against her own. A heel dug into her arm. But she didn't pay any attention to it. She knew that Joan was safe. That was all that mattercd. If anything had hap pened . :. if she had let, her fool ish. unnecessary desire to do some thing startling bring disaster to any one. she could not have gone on.
 Well, I hope you're satisfied Sarah, now that you've had some eX- citement at your party" Barbara's voice drifted across the space of the room. "But this was more than you had bargained for, wasn't it?"
 Tt was crazy idea, sarah Ted added. You had better get some sensible notions into your. head. and cut out the comedy.'
 
 plotted that act !. to make someone run into danger?" Sarah asked of the words very slowly.
 "Of course you didn't!" The tim Der of the new voice was low, strong, vibrant. Sarah turned quickly. It was the new man that someone had bought to the party. He Was attrac- tive. Tall. with certain nonchalant charm, and very blue eyes in q very tan face. He was near 30. perhaps, but he had an irresponsible sm le that could have belonged to q small boy. You were mighty good sport"
 ."Thank you. seem to need smiled. too. and wondered if she could ever like Ted any more. His eyes were so Gisgusted with her. That was the only word of which she could think.
 "Perhaps you didn't know 1t, but your arm is bleeding" the new man said in a lower voice. Want bandage?" He started to remove a large linen handkerchief from his pocket.
 "Tll get one" Sarah glanced down and saw that blood was trickllng from her arm. high up, under the small puffed sleeves. She, remem- bered the hard imprint of loans heels.
 "Oh, now remember your name" she told the man as he moved away from the crowd. at her side. Phil Banning, wasn't it? And you're new in town. staying at The club, and it was Miles who dragged you along"
 But she had no interest in the man. She told herself that she would never have any interest in any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
New Corsets Are Just As
 Smart As They're Painted!

x. Dainty
 floral
 paintings that will never be
 hung in any gallery are now
 worn by smart women, according to the latest fashion whin to reach New York.
 Corsets
 in the
 daintiest of colors, the softest of satins, all bedecked with real lace and ribbons, are now hand painted
 with forget-me-nots and roses and
 signed by the name of the artist. Of course they come from
 Paris. And some
 of the signatures
 affixed to them are famous names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

If you nail strips of rubber to the rungs of the ladder. you are less apt to slip when hanging cur tains, putting up the screens anu doing other utility jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

house. It was after six o'clock. You look tired, dear" she told him.
 Jim sank into a chair facing her. Gypsy" he said in an oddly unnatural voice, T want you to free me-"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Tn the last five years Edinburgh decreased it's street accidents 40 per cent, while the. rest of Scotland showed an increase of B per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
CUTTING CREASE

If you add little ammonia to your dish water when you ar" washing greasy dishes, it will cut the grease and be much easier on your hands than washing soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

The girl turned away from him. "I'm sorry. Alan" she said slowly. ."I came here to tell you that it will have to be goodby."
 But I'm never going to let you go again! Gypsy, if you'll come away with me there isn't anything we can't do in the whole world. I'll work hard. I'll make you proud of me You can't have forgotten the wonderful days we used to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

She did not love Alan Crosby. She did love Jim. She was amazed to discover that this feeling which she had called friendliness, loyalty, un- derstanding-half dozen different names-was something deeper. Oh, this was love now! She was sure of it. This was love that she felt for Jim Wallace.
 Jim's kindness, his strength, that sturdy dependability which had never failed her, his gentleness !came back to the girl in a hundred manifestations. How could she pos sibly have been so blind? She loved Jim. Did Jim feel the same way? Oh, she hoped so! She thought of his attentiveness during her illness. That must mean something
 There was a telephone booth in entered the booth. She gave the operator the number of Jim's office.
 The secretary's voice answered.
 "Is MT Wallace in?" Gypsy , MT Wallace has gone for the day." she was informed.
 Disappointed, Gypsy returned to her seat. She had hoped to ride home with Jim. If he had gone all ready she ought to be on her way. She paid the check, stepped out on the street and hailed taxi.
 Excitedly she began to plan for the evening. She would put on the printed chiffon dress. Jim had com plimented her the first time she wore it. They would have dinner served by candlelight. Afterward iwhen she and Jim were alone to. lgether they would sit on the daven- port and talk.
 Gypsy strengthened. It occurred to her suddenly that there was only one way to let Jim know how mucl she cared for him. She would tel him the truth. She would tell hin , who Alan really was and that wha she had mistaken for love was onl! Iinfatuation. quickly killed.
 When the cab stopped Gypsy gay, the driver bill and, without wait ing for change. ran up the walk t the house.
 MT Wallace came in a while ag and went out again," Matilda in formed her. "No. he didn't leav any message" z. Gypsy was waiting for him, wear S ling the becoming chiffon frock an' ismiltnx. when Jim entered tb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 3252-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
ex rel o. M. OLSON, Plaintiff, VS..
N. P. SEVERN CO., a co-part-
nership consisting of NILS p.
SEVERN and ALFRED N. SEW
ERIN; THE CONTINEN TAL
CASUALTY COMPANY, a cor
joration, and HARRY G. WAT
SON, Defendants.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that o. M. OLSON, as plaintiff,
has filed suit in the above en-
titled court against the above en-
titled defendants under the pro-
visions of Sec. 270, Title 40, U. S.
Code to collect the sum of $1440.72,
together with an attorneys fee of
$4,000 and interest and costs, for
labor and materials used in the
construction of the Federal and
Territorial Building at Juneau, Al
aska. All persons having similar
claims against the above named
defendants under the said statute
may appear and Intervene in
said above entitled action at any
time within three months from and
after the date of the last publica-
ton of this notice as herein below
set forth.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, De-
cember 10, 1881.
(SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
No. One.
First publication, Dec. IL, 1881.
Last publication, Dec. Is, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

valley the towering mountains of
the Wrangell and st. Elias ranges,
rising to heights of 10000 to nearly
10000 feet above sea level. The
country is full of historic and ar
cheological interest.
The connection between Alaska
and either Dawson or Whitehorse
is one of the important links in
the proposed highway from the
United States to Alaska. Between
Whitehorse and Dawson there is
already a road for winter travel
over which a stage line runs regu-
larly when navigation on the Yu-
kon River is closed. Doubtless con-
siderable improvement would be
needed before this road would be
available for summer travel. From
Whitehorse south there are now
no road connections. Surveys and
reconnaissance by the Govern
ment of British Columbia have
been exhibited to the international
road committee and it apears the
construction would involve no I'M
usual difficulties. The distance
from Whitehorse to Hazelton, B. C.,
would be about 600 miles. At Haz-
elton connection would be made
with the existing continental road
system leading to all parts of
Canada and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26
N w MOVEMENT
|. LAUNCHED FOR
BEAR RESERVE
Eastern Conservationists
Mass Forces for Attack
on Alaska S Stand

CONTINUED IRON rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

permanent sanctuarles should be
eStahli Shad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

permanent sanctuarles should be
established.
Might Abrcgate Option
1T is thought by Senator Wal
colt that in some way this obstacle
can be overcome, either in whole
or in part, possibly by eliminating
Admiralty Island from this pro-
posed commercial development. 1t
is indeed to be regretted that these
magnificent islands, which are
gems of scenic beauty. lying at the
gateway of Alaska, should have to
yield to the onward rush of So
called civilization, and particularly
when it involves despoiling the ma
tive home of these, the last of our
characteristic big game animals of
the American continent"
His personal suggestion was that
permanent presentations should be
established on Admiralty and Chi
chagof Island. 1t is very crafty
ing to have such support from this
source.
Resolution Is Passed
AT its annual meeting on De-
cember /, the American Game Con-
ference, at which were present the
foremost conServationists and pub
lie officials charged with wild life
conservation. representing almost
every state in the Union, unani-
mously passed a resolution urging
the Alaska Game Commission and
the other Government agencies to
cooperate for the purpose of en-
acting more adequate protective
laws and the establishment of
sanctuaries on Admiralty and Chi
chagof Islands.
However, there is a very serious
obstacle in the way of this nation
wide movement to have sanctuaries
established on these islands, due
to the fact, as Senator Walcc.t
said, that unfortunately the Gov
eminent and sometime ago given
an option OF the San Francisco
Chronicle to develop timber on
these islands for wood pulp pur-
poses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

At Eva Greek IL miles east of
Ferry on the Alaska Railroad, a
property owned by the Eva Creek
Mining Company is now being &C
lively developed, and 50-ton mill
has been purchased for installation
this fall. The ore body, consisting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26
Seven Brothers On Gridiron

SAN BENITO, Texas, Dec. 90
Seven Of eight brothers in the L..
r. WEIGH family have given the
WEIGH name a continuous record
of II years in San Benito High
school football lineups. with the
single exception of 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOW you can do away with
~ the uncertain light of an
old style lamp and enjoy the
clear white, natural -brilliance
which a Coleman Lamp gives
in abundance. Or have a storm
proof Coleman Lantern for
your outdoor work at night.
Just bring in your old lamp or
lantern. no matter what kind
or how old. and we will allow
you $l.50 for it on a brand-new
Coleman. Your choice of latest
model match-lighting Quick
Lites or new Instant Lighting
Roto-Types. Bring in your
old lamp or lantern today!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

pressure throughout Alaska but generally
Columbia mod
fallen Southeast Alaska and
the Gulf Light has fallen
The is moderately high from
southern
S colder in portions of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-26

The annual report of the Ma
tional Association of Minor leagues
reveals that 16 circuits own 1855
players and have 49, on the vol
untary retired list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Wy
BY
JEROME n. (DIZZY) DEAN

You don't think much OF Mr..
Rickey'S judgment, do your
We'll. some day III meet him
and tel him what l think" I said.
The man spoke up and SAYS,
Well. you've met him now. / am
Branch Hickey
HUH / said. so you're the man
who shunted me up TO this bush
league. are you?"
Branch said. "Yeh. what o. it?'
Then I said, Wei. you're a darn
smart baseball man"
Easy on the Gals. Dizzy
Branch cautioned me about 90
ing with too many girls. But
Branch didn't know the problem I
had 10 face. All these nlce-looking
young ladies offering dates and
chances for entertainment sure
worried me.
Along about July I. I noticed
that the Houston ball club was
going bad. One day I met Oliver
French. the business manager 81
the St. Joe club.
Say, Oliver. you'll be losing me
n Of these days. I'm headed foI
Houston pretty soon"
Get Ready. Houston, Here 7 Genre
Oliver laughed but he knc= I was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

While I was a priced member OF
the st. Joe baseball club I had a
funny run-in with Branch Hickey
Of the Cardinals at Shawnee where
We were working out prior TO the
start OF the season. Here / was.
a valuable piece Of 81. Louis base
ball property and Branch didn't
even know me And l didn't know
him.
one day IN the lobby OF the hotel
! was talking 70 a girl. Some man
came up 70 me and asked me my
name.
What. You Don't Know Dizzy?
Huh. you must be a stranger here,
aren't you?" | said. I'm Dizzy
Dean. the pitcher
OH" he said. so you're Mr.
Dean"
Nope" 7 answered. mot Mr..
Dean or Dean OF j. II. Dean. but
just Dizzy Dean"
Think you'll ever get 10 the
malOrs2" this chap asked.
We'll" said /. If this guy Branch
Hickey ver wakes up TO the fact
that ne has a real pitcher down
here III get there mighty quick"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
YESTERDAYS STARS
fRr staff CORRESPONDENT

CBy stair correspondent
Red Lucas. Reds, and j! Elliott,
Phillies-Allowed opponents five
hits each, former shutting out
pills 80 and latter out-pitching
81 Johnson 10 win 10.
Heinie ManuSh. Senat0rs--Made
three straight hits and scored twice
20 lead in ST. victory orer Tigers.
LLOYD Waner. Pirates and Freddy
Heimach. RoblnS-Former handled
is chances in outfield and latter
pitched three-hit Shutout as teams
divided doubleheader.
Herb Pennock. Yankees Held
White Sox TO six hits 70 give Ysnks
their first shutout Of season. 8 70 0.
Chick Hafey. Cardinals-His dou-
bic in ninth drove in tying run
and enabled Cards 10 beat Braves
Al on tenth inning rally.
Carl Hubbell and Jim Chaplin,
Giants-Their pitching gave Giants
double victory over Cubs.
Max Bishop. Athletics-Hit two
doubles and two singles in five
times up against Browns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

THAT'S THE REASON
why Is Hotstuff running down
the street yelling Ike a house
afire7"
Because his house Is afire."-
Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
FAST CLEAN WRESTLING is DUE in RATTAN, VITELLA MILL

right. Two days later he gets a wire
10 send me 10 Houston re I away.
They needed a winning pitcher.
1 landed in Houston two morn
ings later and pitched that night
and won.
Me and Tony kaufman were the
big shots. When either OF Us pitch
ed We packed EN- IN. ny was a
pretty fair pitcher with a fast ball
that went big under the lights. So
TO edge him out in popularity, I
had 10 do some tail striking out
Of Texas League players
II 10 games t85 lnnlngsl ! fan
ned % men. won eight games and
lost tao. I wouldn't have dropped
thcs1 two II the rest o. TIC team
had been playing anything but
Backgammon Or charadeS. AT ST.
Joe ] won ~. lost eight, famed 1874
and gave 2O4 hits.
Send Up That Dizzy Guy
just before the season closed
Branch Rckey sent word down
that he needed some pit--,rS II
the Cards was % win the pennant.
Il want Dizzy Dean Up here
right away" he wired.
Me and Tony kaufman left 70
join the Cards. who were playing
in New York al the time. All the
way up there I was a happy guy
at last on my way TO the big show,
and only 10 years old. What a
great future this old world held!
All I had to do was pitch ball.
TOMORROW: Dizzy Crosses
Gabby Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
DUTCH TAKES
ON WATKINS
Cullen Red Makes Pro Debut
With Tony lie Blanc
As Opponent

There should be two real wrest-
hing matches on the. Thursday
evening program at the Legion
sports arena. and there will be two
other events which may develop
into anything up to and including
mayhem.
Pancho Vitella and Everett Rat
tan will give the fans some clean,
fast wrestling as will Cyclone Mac
key and Robin Blue. The Vitella-
Rattan 60 appears 10 be the best
wrestling match yet carded in the
arena. Rattan Is one OF the best
welters in the rim gtoday, while
Pancho claims the Mexican title.
Cyclone Mackey has been head
lining cards in San Antonio and he
Is said TO be a clean, fast grappler.
That is Robin Blues style also and
they should put up a lively scrap.
Dutch" Mantell takes on Sailor
watkins in the main mill-and say,
what you will. Dutch" lends a
distinctive touch 10 any wrestling
match. Both are showmen, and the
event should be something like a
Weber and Fields production.
Both are ring comics. In their last
encounter Mantell won by sIercis-
ing his subtle sense of humor. He
skeeted pop through his teeth into
Watkins face, blindirg him for the
last fall.
The opener win pit Tony lie Blanc
and Cullen red. Red. a former
Harlinzen high football star. Is
making his debut here as a pro-
fessional wrestler. lie Blanc has
been sen several times. He wrest-
led as the Masked Marvel" for
several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Football Meet
To Be Held In
Alamo City 9Th

The annual rules interpre.at'1n
meeting OF the Southwest football
coaches and officials will % held
at the Gunter hotel In San Antonio
Sept. 7. This information tS con-
tanned IN a letter 70 Z. Z. Doc
Osborn, Valley referee. rom Jce
Utay. secretary OF the body.
RAY Morrison. a member or this
national rules committee. will ap-
pear before the san Antonio gath
ering and speak ON the rules.
ANY coach or official may write
Joe Utay for Interpretation Of any
rule and this Will be discussed a.
the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Harry Sinclair To
Retire From Track

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~. NJ,
Aug. rs. tPl-Whether Harry ". SIM
clair'S retirement from thoroughbred
racing would be a permanent or a
temporary affair was a matter OF
much conjecture today. Sinclair's
Rancocas stable ~ 10 pass from the
plture Sept. 9. when the Is horses
I'm training will be sold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. tPl-Pon-
derous but powerful pugulism IS IN
order at Ebbets field tonight as
Virtorio Campolo. the huge Argen-
tine heavyweight. meets Ernie
schaaf, a slightly smaller battler
from Boston, over the l2-round
ecuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
MRS. TYSON IS
GOING STRONG
She's the Woman To Beat
In, Western Golf
Tourney

HIGHGLAND PARK, Ill, Aug.
%. tPl-Back on the game that
carried her 70 the national title
back in 1927, Mrs. George Tyson Of
Kansas City today stood out not
only as the defending titleholder
but the n outstanding favorite 70
topple in the battle for the women's
western golf championship.
She turned back her first op-
ponent in match play, Mary Eliz-
abeth Ford Of Kansas City. 7 and
s. Her rival today was Ann Web
ster OF Leavenworth. Kans., a shot
maker accustomed 10 using about
six more shots for l8 ..loles than
Mrs. Tyson. who won the national
open as Miriam Burns A0rn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

TUESDAY y heSuits
st. Louis 4, Boston i.
New York ST, Chicago 81.
Cincinnati 80, Philadelphia OIL.
Pittsburgh SO. Brooklyn 3-5.
Wednesdays Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
lT THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday's Results

Tuesdays Results
Fort Worth II. Shreveport D.
Dallas Z. Wichita Falls 8.
Galveston 2, San antonio 0.
Beaumont z. Houston 4.
Wednesdays Games
San Antonio At Galveston.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
AMERICAN A
TUESDAYS Results

washington 5, Detroit i.
New York g, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis !.
Boston Cleveland, rain.
Wednesdays Games
washington at Detroit.
New YC~ al Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.