davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

ocean.
Dr.. Hugo Eckener pulled
her away from the airport
moor.ng mast, eight miles
from the city, at 2:40 a. m.
Q2:40 a. M. f. S. T.) and
five minutes later she scared
over Pernambuco, riding
high and brilliantly ilIumin-
ated. She is expected to
reach Friedrichshafen late
Sunday or early Monday if
she maintains the speed Of
the outward trip.
Seven hours after the
takeoff, she was reported
passing over Fernando DO
Noronha Irland, 125 miles
off the coast.-WinsloW
Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
ARIZONA DISPLAY
AT CHICAGO FAIR

Central Arizona will have
an exhibit in the huge travel
and transportation building
at the forthcoming Chicago
Century of Progress expoSl-
ton in 1888, it was learned
at the Rock Island railroad
office yesterday. c. o. Huff,
passenger agent for the
road, said that arrangements
were being made by the
Rock Island to include in its
exhibit units from all terri
tory covered by its trains.
The Rock Island trains III
Arizona use the tracks OF
the Southern Pacific. Huff
has already been instructed
to be on the lookout for un-
usual or distinctive items to
be placed in the Arizona sec
ton of the display -EX-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
ADDANS TELLS OF PLAN
TO EMPLOY 6,OOO FOR
HALF-TINE ROAD WORK

The Arizona highway de-
partment will be able to give
half-time employment to g.
600 men now jobless in the
state it it receives the S10,-
100000 in 100 per cent fed
eral aid now being sought by
the department, G. E. Ad-
dams chairman Of the state
highway commission, told
the Phoenix chapter, Ameri-
can Association of Engineers
at its luncheon meeting in
the American Kitchen yes
terday.
1t was the engineers first
meeting of the fall season.
Nearly 60 attended.
Surveys and estimates al
ready have been prepared
for building $2,850,000
worth of roads and highway
Improvements p rO V id n G
these funds are made avail
abel Mr.. Addams said. Il
have written our representa-
tives in Washington asking
their help in getting the ap-
preparation. Senator Carl
Hayden is hopeful we will be
able to get federal aid funds
that will not require match
ing by Arizona.
IF we get the apporpria-
ton we will he able to spend
S800,000 a month OH high
ways to relieve unemplOy-
ment. We now have more
than 16, 900 applications for
employment in the depart
ment files, although all of
these applications are net
active.
1--WE hope to initiate a S.,
100000 road building pro-
gram by the first of the year.
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix. Arizona
on the oath day of October,
1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesSeS:
Walter Germann, of Hig-
ley, Arizona, Jesse Taylor,
Of Chandler, Arizona, Lee
Ellsworth, of HigIey, Ari-
zona, Geo. Tatem, Of Higley,
Arizona.
HENHY A. MORGAN
Register.
First publication 9-18-31.
Last publication 1916 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
WORLD COURT HOLDS
TRADE PACT ILLEGAL

The proposed Tustro-Ger,
man customs union, already
renounced by the foreign
ministers of both countries.
was ruled illegal today by
a decision of the World
Court at The Hague, voting
eight to seven.
The court s decision
read:
'The regime established
between and Austria on the
basis of and within the limits
of the principles laid down
by the protocol of March 10,
1881, would not be compa-
tibIe with protocol number
one, signed at Geneva on
October 4, 1922"
1t agreed with a forecast
made during the past week
by those in touch with poll
tical affairs that Ausria
would be forbidden to pur-
sue the scheme, a source of
alarm to France and nations
of the little entente particu-
larly.
Frank B. Kellogg, former
secretary of state, was
among seven judges who
1oined in a dissenting opin-
ion.-Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
August 2l, 1881.


Notice is hereby given
that James G. Wilson Of
Saticoy, California, who on
February /, 1915, made De-
sert Land Entry. No. 026646,
for NElI, Section "a, Town
ship 6 S., Range 8 E., G. &
S. r. B. & NJ Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof by pur-
chase, Act of March 4, 1915,
to established claim to the
land above described, be
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re
gister L. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
End day of October 1881.
Claimant names as wit
ness:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
GRAF STARTS ITS
HONEWARD VOYAGE

Pel'nambuco, Brazil, Sept.
4.-(AP)-The Graf Yep
pelin, ending a two-day visit
to Brazil, dipped in farewell
early today and started
homeward on her ninth
crossing of the Atlantic
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

John NORM Homer Martin.
fo-.au Curry Dan Iealt
all ol Casa 1ranoe, An. soua.
HENRY Al. MORGAN
First publication 8-28-3I.
Last publication 9-ZJ-3I
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior
General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
july 20. 1921

NOTICE. IS hereby given
that Raymond M. AeAWor-
thy OF PhoeuA, AlIzoua.
VINO ON NOV. ~, 1919, made
desert land entry, Number
04332I Tor Sc 14, Section ~,
Township 3 S, Range 3 u, O.
4 s. r. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make
Final Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land OMce at 1aoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 18th
day of September 1881.
Claimant names as witness
es:
Clarence Il. Nichols. Of
Coolidge. Arizona; George
Peters of Coolidge, Arizona ;
Nelson Borree Of Coolidge.
Arizona Raymond AIeTau-
der of Tempe Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Register
First publication July 81, 81
Last publication Aug. %, '3l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior


General Lam Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
Sept. 9, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
Ona n. Ferguson of Higley,
Arizona, who, on April 20,
1928, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No.
062994, for E12 Section IL;
NV Il and Lots 2-3-4-5, Sec.
13, Township 3, S Range 7 E
c.. & S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
DETAILS RECENT
 TERRIBLE QUAKE

(Please turn to Page Two;
 falls took place amongst the ruined buildings.
 Again the Bluff-Hill suffered and big portion came down. There was one thing amongst the people in and around Napier and Hastins. They did not lose their heads, but rich and poor became friends and worked together to assist the Navy to save as many as possible from the burning ruins. One poor woman was in the Eng fish Church when the big snake came She was one of the many there, and when the church fell in, bricks, mortar and dust, a huge steel beam fell across her legs, and notwithstanding all the efforts made, she could not be rescued from the debris, and when all hope was gone, they sent for doctor who gave the poor soul a double dose of morphia so that she would not suffer when the flames reached her. It is quite hard to write this news, as the poor woman was alive and quite conscious after being pinned down, and she brave ly faced death when the flames claimed her.
 "The calamity same with terri flying SuddennesS, and it has to be realized that the whole de- vastation was wrought in a mat ter of seconds. The work of Suc- coring the injured and those trapped in falling buildings com menced immediately and many people risked their lives in ren- dering aid. The whole of the first day was occupied in the removal of the injured from the debris and the improvisation of hospitals and in getting the necessary attention to the injured. Disaster had fol- lowed disaster. Fire broke out immediately after the big shake and very large body of men were directed to try and stem the fire, but the water gave out, so noth- ing more could be done to save the injured who were either trapped inside the buildings, or pinned down with brick and mor- tar In spite of this all the in jured that had been rescued were accommodated in some way dur ing the day, and a way was found so that food could be distributed and soon food and hot drinks were available Then we had a
 transport within five hours to bring good water to the sufferers as the earthquake had smashed l all water mains and sewerage ] pipes had broken so the water
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
Babe" Hayes Column
Especial Gateway Feature)
[ **%**k*k&<ttk*% ,

S. Rutherford Harvie, promi- nent business of Danville, Va, made the round trip from Seattle to Sew ard and back in 1928.
 In a recent letter from MT. Harvie he says:
 Your letter telling of your trip to the outside was received and greatly enjoyed. Right funny thing, the day before your letter came, I was next door telling some friends who seemed much interested in Alaska, all about our trip, so when your letter came I sent it over for them to read. They are quite wealthy people so hope maybe they will get the fever" and take a trip up that way some time.
 We are having dreadful spell of hot weather now and wish I was sitting across from the Miles and Childs glaciers right now, I believe if Twas as near as you are to them I would do So."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

was rendered unfit for human con- sumption. They had to cart wa ter in all kinds of ways, tubs, buckets, milk cans, in fact any thing that was capable of holding water, came into use. The water had to be obtained from artesian wells on the outskirts of Napier.
 At the time of writing this, the papers are full of inquiries for missing friends. AS I have al- ready stated it will never be known how many were cremated.'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
4 < T < < z < ' ' ' x < < Recipes "
 AA < kkk K < | < < < <

Under this heading recipes will be published and it is anticipated the ladies will make full use Of It; in nter-exchange of their own rec ipes or of others. The Gateway invites all ladies to send or bring in their favorite recipes.
 BAKED SALMON WITH
 DRESSING
 Clean and wash salmon, and make the following dressing: Take 3 cups of stale bread crumbs, broken up in small pieces and cov- CT with 3 eggs, which have been beaten light, salt, pepper, IA tea spoon marjoram. Cut up a large onion, and about 2 or 8 strips of bacon, put in frying pan, cover and let simmer about 15 minutes, then mix with bread crumbs. Fill the inside of the salmon with as much dressing as it will hold. Place the rest of the dressing in the pan next to salmon. Cover fish with sliced toamtoes and on top of these put strips of bacon. Bake about 40 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
t AL N l I |C [
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of AL ASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corp oration, for a soldiers additional homestead.
 SERIAL NO. 07O84
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Alaska Packers Association, a corporation organized under the laws of California. and doing business in Alaska. has filed ap- plcaton, Serial Mo- 07084. for patent under sections 23o6 and 23o7 Revised Statutes of the United States for a tract of land ern- braced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1866, situated the west shore of Uyak Bay. ap proximately 1000 feet south of Alfred 1s- land, Kodiak Island, Alaska, in latitude 57 deg. B min. CA sec N., and longitude 153 deg. 50 min. 20 sec. w. and more partic- ularly described in the field notes and plat thereof. and containing an area of S.5O acres Corner No. l of said survey is sit- uated at point on Uyak Bay from whence 43 min., w.. 0.72 chains
 any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the 1 U. s. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska l within the period of publication or thirt' days thereafter, or they will be barred D! l the provisions of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska. this 9th da! 1 of June, 1881. Registe First Publication June 24. 1881
 Last Publication August 19. 1881
 Publish June A, July l 8. l5, P, 29. Aug ust 5, 12. 19. all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av
 craze words to line Minimum charge D,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Carl Balashoff, 23-year-old son of Mike Balashoff, died the after noon of July 1. He had been ill for some time, sufferer from lung trouble. according to the Seldovia Herald. The funeral, largely attended, was held from the Russian church, with burial in the Seldovia cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
ITS A TOPSY-TURVY WORLD

Times certainly have changed" sighed Smith.
 How SOP" asked Robinson.
 Why, at a little family party last night, the women talked pol itics while the men got off in a corner and exchanged recipes"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
FOR SALE

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.- Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American millionaires and 513 multimillionaires cover ing the U. s. by states, counties or cities direct-b mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis O1 your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most profitable to you.
 Go after live prospects people who are in the market for y0ul services. We will handle you entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
Old papers at The Gateway.

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
THE. CHEF SUGGESTS
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

mound of butter and work it in a basin
with a clean and dry wooden spoon
until soft; then add by degrees a gill
of whipped cream. SUFFICIENT salt and
mustard to taste, and place it in q cool
place until required.
Another savory sandwich butter Is
made by Dreaming or kneading fresh
butter and mixing with 1t either one of
the following ingredients in the proper
ton of one teaspoonful to every four
ounces Of butter, grated horseradish,
chopped parsley, green herb puree.
These buffers are only slightly favored,
but the variation gives a Zest which
keeps the sandwiches interesting.
1 suggest as sandwiches that are
especially suitable for children the fol-
lowing selections, with directions for
their making:
Cheese Cream Sandwiches. Take
three tablespoonfuls of grated mild
cheese, two large tablespoons of double
nuts, finely chopped, slices Of bread
and butter. Blend the cheese, cream
and celery or nuts and spread the but
tered sides Of the bread with this mix
ture.
Egg Sandwiches.-Boil three fresh
eggs for 10 minutes: when cold remove
shells and mash the yolks and whites
together with an ounce Of fresh butter
When quite smooth add salt and spread
the mixture on thin cut bread which
has been buttered. Trim and cut into
neat pieces; wrap in waxed paper.
Rachel Sandwiches.-Chop very fine
ly some white celery and mix with en-
equal quantity of finely chopped cold
chicken. Season to taste and mix with
a little cream or mayonnaise. Spread
between buttered slices of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Good Humor at Table

WITH all due regard to good man
~ ners which prescribe that little
folks shall be seen more than heard at
the table, why not help the good work
along by donating appointments that
viii intrigue them and maintain good
humor while they eat?
A little ingenuity and very few
pennies can accomplish the result.
There Is q table that really Is chill
dren's table, set with sturdy green
glazed plates and cups and saucers,
green gobletS that taper to grateful
slimness where little hands must hold
them, a pair Of grtmacing clowns to hold
salt and pepper, ana animal crackers
to suggest the circus and good times
to be had by all.
Even the linen suggests toyland with
out being too gay about 1t. Plain and
smooth as a well behaved cloth should
be when it spreads itself across the
table, there Is hint Of mischief In
each corner, where plumed cocks strut
and crow about the fun Of being there.
Other cocks echo from the corners Of
the napkins, and back to the left, near
the wall, fat Brownie vase In Q yell
low coat and breeehes with grass-green
ming countenance behind the flowers he
carries in true woodland fashion.
Obviously this table Is set for Q tea
party. at which hot chocolate win pre-
side. But no child would refuse to eat
his daily quota of spinach and carrots
with good grace and no fiISsing were
he privileged to sit ut such 0 jolly
board.
If 1t should seem extravagant to out
at the child's table with special imple-
ments for him alone, remember that the
glazed ware and tinted glass IN cues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

still feel under obligation to show app
probation of the kitchen Of their host
ess. But the modern slim generation
can make no such sacrifice to manners
on the altar of accumulated fat
and any dishes beyond a moderate
amount or degree Of richness remain
untasted.
Three courses at lunch are plenty:
first fruit or soup in cups, or eggs.
a salad, or meat with salad instead Of
vegetable, followed by dessert. A
real lunch party would probably include
fruit, or soup, or hors d'ouvres, then an
egg dish, then chicken or squad or
guinea hen with salad and then ice
cream.
Here are Q few more pointed sug-
gestions for luncheon menus: The first
course might consist of fruit cocktail
or melon; soup might be bouillon or
clam broth or q bisque of chicken or
mushroom or tomato or jellied bouillon.
Eggs include all varieties of fancy eggs,
Florentine or surprise, or egg croQuettes
or stuffed eggs or egg timbale, and so
on. The meat dish at formal lunch
is usually broiled chicken or French
chops or boiled fresh tongue baSted
with currant jelly or sweetbreads or
croquettes.
Luncheon vegetables consist Of peas,
string beans, lima beans corn (cut on
the cob of course), broiled or stuffed
tomatoes, spinach or broccoli. but not
squash nor turnips nor any Of the cab
bage or onion families.
Dessert at formal lunch includes
Toe cream, Bavarian cream, Charlotte
russo, meringue with whipped cream,
mince pie, chocolate souffle, chocolate
roll, cream puffs or strawberry short
cake, or New York's favorite cream
brlllee--a very rich cream custard with
q coating of candied sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Main Dish Meals
Win Culinary Palm
BY SALLY MONROE.

BY SALLY MONROE.
FOOD tastes Of men in general have
\ been broadened by enforced dining
out in the interests of their commercial
affairs. Seeking change and epicurean
charm occasionally they downright en-
joy dining at restaurants removed Tor
foreign dishes where the chefs turn
one of the less expensive cuts OF meat
into delicious savory one-dish meal
accompanied by O simple leaf salad, q
sweet or fruit and coffee.
The operating vice president OF the
hearth and home should receive nearly
cooperation and little bit of flattery
when she serves just such q modest re-
past, given grade A preparation by her
own expert attention.
Dinners in which q main dish plays
q star part are best bet for the home
maker now taking the reins of cooking
into her hands while without the SerV-
ices of q maid.
From the amateur viewpoint, 1t seems
easier to broil chops or a thick steak,
but these demand niceties of heat In
regulating the broiler. else with too
high flame they siZzle and the edges
finally char and burn. The cheaper
cuts of meat cooked by way OF the
casserole and seasoned with vegetables
as desired attain perfection by long
cooking and approach in their humble
way the artists goal.
That little brown servant-an earth
en- caSSerole-helpS culinary Things
along amazingly. Many casseroles from
glass to iron are available for Little
money in houseware departments ana
small speciality shops Of like nature.
The earthen casserole, such as the
FrenchWomar demands ere she cooks
one meal, has the happy faculty OF re.
tanning steam and the subsequent
juices and flavors brought out by heat.
Moreover, food in such casserole may
be cooked over a very low flame, thereby
relieving the electricity or gas bill OF
much pressure.
Earthen casseroles, although fired IN
the making, wear longer II protected
from flame or intense heat by an as
bestos mat. and likewise should not be
subjected to heat without containing
a little water, cooking fat or the food
itself.
skirt steak cooked by this moist heat
Is q friendly ally to the housewife VINO
vows to retain pride in her COOKING,
whether the curve on the budget chart
scars or dips.
Trim the membrane from q skirt
steak. and cut in four pieces. spreading
these with one tablespoon liquid mus.
tard, three stalks minced celery and
thin strips of three carrots, arranged
in layers. Roll firmly and tie securely.
Brown the sliced onions in two table,
spoonfuls drippings and scar the four
rolls of meat. Season with one tea
spoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonfm
pepper, place in a casserole and cover
with one cupful of tomato juice. Cover
and bake or cook over a low lame one
and one-half hours.
During the last half hour Of cooking
add four potatoes, peeled, and continue
cooking. Thicken the liquid with one
tablespoonful -four which has been
mixed with a little water, and cook
gravy for 5 minutes. Serve on a platter
or in the casserole, which may be
wrapped with napkin If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMESON.

COON the world will be starting In on
soups again. And how many men
eat them, not because they like them
but merely out Of courtesy? Hundreds
and thousands-far more than there
should be.
That, Of course, is because so many
home cooks insist upon serving over
delicate cream soups or thin, anemic
consommes or soups that have no defi-
mite appeal TO the masculine taste.
What Is wanted Is usually robust
potion, like the promise OF q good
square meal savory soup such as
old Creole cooks knew so well how to
make.
Among those fine old soups viii be
found various recipes for chicken
gumbo. including the following, which
Is known as chicken gumbo la Creole.
The ingredients are a quart OF chicken
stock, a quart of beef stock, a large
green pepper, an onion, leek, three
sticks of celery, a third Of pound OF
okra, third OF pound OF tomatoes.
. third Of cupful Of small rice, and
one small chicken.
Slice or cut up half the quantity. OF
peppers, onions, leekS, celery and okra
trimmings. Fry in butter for few
minutes with a little Virginia ham, also
cut in small pieces. Drain the butter,
add stock and chicken and boil for
one hour with two tomatoes. When
finished the stock should be clear. Cut
the okra In half-inch pieces and boil
separately In sailed water. Cut in
neat dice the remainder Of the vege-
tables, fry them, and add strained
gumbo stock. Boil for As minutes.
Add small cupfil Of rice and cook for
30 minutes more. Add tomatoes which
have been peeled and diced, and okra
Serve with cooked Virginia ham cut in
| small dice and the breast Of the chicken
cut in Julienne chin strips.