davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS.
swith iBEBE DANIELSs RICARDO CoRTE1

 i, n Third ana Xfankasn. f5 reRk, 1sef lSrs5 Waj, l-6 fF0nt, hear droGs Apfa as5 y4p1k opp. gCitvjNVhaex. 43 @ront, nDAr eew 1CiA 1-o 1xent q 4. '. pf4eA. 2-1 Wil}oughby St TottA Y. &ko6ef8 { fy 1sF sse Ngi1lpushbv. opp. aCndb ~p &plo,1 s0aeaee.s sisf 4-l FIont anl 1eWor4. j4=b Front end NAln- s3-8 SeSond md Nun. - axe Seventh ma 1fdfh. a-o 2lso Ha1l. U :. 4-9 Honas Hoer1fne Annn. o%9 0Astineau cd ReVn y-s Second and aol4 S-6 Fourth and Antx .s@ 6-6 @ifth and Gold sfa o-7 tffth and EA6t Sse aereuths and sooaa .s-o Fifth anA Kalno1v. l-i Ninth baek q pcwr s.a 6sihoan ovp. ssA,,sv l-s Disttn anl Indnan 'sss 4-6 Ninth and .Calhenu. 4-e Tspeh en4 .. 4-5 TUe31th DpR. -onea0o. E2 gpszfth .yII,SaGl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Building permits issued at Miami, Fla, and vicinity during 1882 total nearly 5000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Think of the satisfac- tion that is yours when you wear a Stetson.
 Fine quality, beeem- ing style, long service have given Stetson hats their reputation. [
 Today, at the new prices they are the great est value in hat history. Prices on all grades have been greatly reduced and when you think that you can now buy a Stets0n for s, it's time to think of buying a new enc for Fall. .
 
 vther StetsOns S7, SIO and uI .., SABIN'S Everylhinr in Furnishing,
 for Men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

activities in larger cities.
 Charles Brahm directed the pro- duction in which a notable cast appears, with Walter Huston as the police chief; Mia Harlow as the blonde charmer; Wallace Ford as the detective and Jean Hersholt as a sinister gangster leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
All-Alaska News

Frank Alexander Sullivan, 18, sen of MT. and Mrs. John " Sul- livan, of, Keno, ". T., was drowned in the Stewart river when he fell off raft of logs he was helping to moor to the shore of Mayo. Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Having a wing spread of 8 feet and 81a inches, a golden eagle (aquila chrysaetos) was brought down from a height of 100 feet near Dawson by B. w. Betts with No. 6 shot in 12-guage shotgun. One of the birds wings was brok- en by the shot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Fifty bushels of wheat from an acre and eighteen tons of potatoes from two acres were harvested this year at the Swede Creek farm on tn Yukon river seven miles above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
NEW THEATER
 FOR THE MASSES

Vienna. a.-lUP)---"Not the thc- ater as an invtituuon, but the the- ater in its present form is the theater which h dying" 4
 Thus did pr stephen Book, right hand man to- Max Reinhardt in producing spectacular plays. an- swer Viennese newspaper-woman when asked for his opinion con- cerning the question of rtQuo vadis. Theater,''--- question lin which Vienna as a world-famed theater-city is keenly interested.
 "Ope often hears the assertion that the theater is dying" Book told his questioner. Tn my 0pin- ion the theater-spirit is as alive as ever. The only thing that is dying Is the form in which we now know 1t. v
 1t is only q few decade since the word .theater' meant court theater. At the moment 1t is what might he called z the theater of capitalistic society. or the theater v "A " few hundred years ago the theater was q clerical, or mission ary institution; and yet earlier 1t was that which we refer to as the "The fheater of tomorrow is to be the theater of the masses,v By which remark Book is understood to have meant not only .of the masses, but also by and for the masses, the interview being given during tnesrchearsdIs for the huge open-air theatrical, production giv- en in the Vienna athIetic stadium. Tn this production G,000 persons appeared in huge socialist pageants before 60,oO0, spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

have applied for jobs as waitress es during tho two poiitclals con- yentions. Similar ventures. which expect business to increase during convention time also 'have had many applications. "
 ;. The influx of applications started when one teacher told her friends that she had obtained a job as waitress 1t | loop hotel.
 <, One ,tecaher reported to the teachers union that she had been promised part time work as q mechanic in . garage. Others have applied for work in boys and girls summer camps, and some as govornesses in N private families. x
 With no promise of payment until the citizens pay their taxes, approximately 14;000 public school teachers enter their paylees : va- cation with nearly $20, 100000 in salaries due them. FSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
HOLLY WOOD GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Holywood precedent by the Theater Guild
 
 Angeies Mexican quarter. ,s .r1s 1ep theater only Carro will 
 a theatcr "Everything tradionaly Carri
  adhered old stall have been left intact That's for atmosphere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
TEACHERS HUNT
 SUMMER WORK

Chicago. tuJP9- Chicago's school teachers, who received their last pcy checlss sn, February, and are uDout to tg6 On fss 12 weeks vaca- tien,. org 9ryinr desperately 10 find odd Jobs to carry them through the simmer. # Tho cIiy's hotels and rsutuarants report I large number of teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

with Christine ser which glamoous replies old spain Since callcs family enlisted In after hini 1gs sa%ss sl: :iS: v @F Ma 3f,s ts tM Is Reduced @ s.t&t s# original the exclusve by reduced considerably
 
 at such carrilo bell the California missions the and down. More atmosphere at Clara and Peggy S@28 sf 8.ss ~ IVY fsa N they Pesgy
 
 Paramount Clara i'll various troubles .f<f a f-
  they'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
CELEBRATES ODD ANNIVERSARY

Durango. Colo (UPJ--P. v. Sheridan ceiebrated an anniversary recently, and one that he was cx- tremely proud of. ( Pat arrived, in the United States from Ireland just forty years ago, and believed the occasion one for general celebra- tion.s
Evening star., 1932-06-24

are our best source Of iron &. needed
to build red blood for your child. With
out enough red blood he quickly be-
comes pale and anemic.
So important is iron in the normal
diet that the Government has recently
made a thorough survey of the iron
content of many vegetables and fruits.
Because we are prone to fall into the
habit Of thinking Of only few greens
as sources of iron, I want to give yCu
the Government list of vegetables that
are excellent sources Of iron. They are {:
Lima beans, beet tops, broccoli leaves,
celeriac leaves. chard, chives, collards,
cowpeas, dandelion green's. kale, mustard
green's, parsley, English peas. spinach,
turnip tops, vegetable-oyster and water
cress.
The iron content Is good in the follow
ing vegetables: Artichokes deaf base) ,
artichokes whole head, asparagus
green string beans, beets. blackberriss,
blueberries. sprouting broccoli, brussels
sprouts, green cabbage, red cabbage.
caulifiower, dock CT sorrel, endive
(partly green. escarol, Concord grape
skin, leek leaves. green lettuce, onion
tops, pumpkin, potatoes, ounces, rad
ishes and raSpberrieS.
Now for the list that is only a fair
source Of non-and note that some of
our old friends are in this list instead
OF the excellent group: Apricots,
avocados, bananas, yellow wax beans,
cabbage, carrots, celaraic (root), cab
bage celery, celery stalk, black cherries,
red cherries, chicory, cranberries. cur
rant, eggplant, finochio. gooseberTies,
kohlrabi, kumquats, leeks, leek bulb
lemon pulp, lemon peel head lettuce,
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

what to do in case of burns, cuts. con-
cussion from a blow or fall, poisoning,
stings, sprains, and broken bones, CIV
ing the page number in medical
book. where fuller information would
be found, and mentioning the shelf on
which the book was kept
A bandage jar is useful in the home.
1t is also well to keep one in your au-
tomobile Use a quart fruit jar that
is perfectly clean and dry. Tear
clean. worn sheet in strips from one
inch to four inches wide, the full length
of the sheet Make most of the strips
one inch wide, as this is the best width.
Be very careful not to soil them. Roll
them very tightly in nice, smooth roll,
and place them in the jar. seal with
rubber. put on the cover tightly. and
place in a pan of water and boil for
about 20 minutes. Remove from the
water, dry the jar, remove the cover.
and in the jar place small bottle OF
iodine and a small box of adhesive
tape. Replace the cover and store on
a shelf ready for service.
Keep a package of paper picnic
spoons in the medicine cabinet to meas
ure medicine The spoons can Ce
thrown away when used, and there Is
then no danger of action OF meolclne
on metal and nothing to wash.
When a small clock Is beyond repair,
do not throw it away. Keep 1t Tor SICK
room use Each time medicine is given,
set both hands Of the clock to the nour
at which the next dose must be gwen.
This proves to be a useful reminder.
Place sheets and towels that have
worn thin on shelf by themselves: 10
be used in case of sickness. For
ordinary use they will not last, but VIII
come in handy when many changes are
needed.
Health Hints.
Eat slowly. Do not undertake labori-
GUS mental or physical work for one
hour after eating. Avoid food that you
have found to disagree with you, as
well as strong tea or coffee. cultivate
a calm habit of mind as a contented
spirit will aid the functions OF the BODY.
The diet must not contain an excess
of meat or sweets. Plenty OF water
must be taken. daily bath must be
taken to stimulate the function OF the
skin; fresh air and exercise must De
provided so that the lungs may be sup
plied with oxygen. and adequate sleep
and rest must be given the body III
order to repair the ravages OF daily toll.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Comfort for the Sick Room
Cheerful Conditions Are Most Desirable for Pa
tients-Co-operatio Is Productive of
Best Results-Food Advice.

A SICK room need not look bare
" and unattractive. particularly for
II older children. 1t should be as
4 u cheerful as possible. Flowers
and gay pictures will help and
color may be used in the curtains and
rugs.
The location of the sick room is i'm
portant in all illnesses. Sunshine Is
an antiseptic and has also a tonic,
cheering mental effect. For these
reasons a southern or eastern exposure
for a sick room is best. 1t should be on
the floor with the bathroom and away
| from noise.
Soft washable curtains and a few
pictures of pleasing subjects are at
tractive. A bare floor with small rugs
is most satisfactory. The bed should
be placed so that the patient does not
fece. window, or the reflection OF the
artificial light in the dresser mirror,
side. Privide some change OF outlook,
if possible, by wheeling the bed around.
Speciaities.
The invalid in one household de-
clares that the greatest comfort to her
is tray with supports on either ends.
When she sits up in bed, this fits over
her knees and the weight of the tray
rests on the bed 1t can be easily
made from light wood and measures "a
inches In length, is IL inches wide. and
the supports are 10 inches high. Finish
three sdeS of the top with a narrow
molding and attach small brass handles
to both ends. Stain the wood a soft
color. and a useful addition might be
pockets made of a prettily- figured Gre
tonne on either end of the tray.
In the sick room place an electric
light globe under the bed at night. This
will keep the patient in darkness, but
other people can see to get around in
the room. This will require an extern
sion cord.
Placing a watch under a tumbler
near the bed of sick person will
give relief from the ticking. which is
frequently very trying to highly SEN
sitive nerves.
Interesting reading for the sick room
is continued story cut from maga-
zine After the story is complete, tie
together, with several sheets of blank
paper at the front or back, and make
cover from bright paper. Pass the
story from one sick friend to another.
Have each sign his or her name on the
blank page with wish or greeting
stories are much lighter and easier to
handle than book or magazine.
How Invalids Can Help.
The worst part of being an invalid
is the feeling that one is helpless and
of no service in the home. Sometimes,
through mistaken kindness on the part
of loving members of the family, a
semi-invalid is refused the work that
she could well perform, and when its
performance might bring contentment.
If an invalid sits in chair most OF
the day, she can do many things that
take time rather than strength. Some
of the things that suggest themselves
are hand sewing, mending. preparing
vegetables, folding clothes, or stirring
up plain cake. The use of lap board
will make many things easier. If her
strength is sufficient, an invalid may
have such board padded, and by
using light irons, help out considerably
on ironing day with the small pieces
that consume so much time.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Kitchen Comments
BY WILDA HoYT.

WE need to review the various things
W that can be done to keep foods
cold for Summer service, without en-
failing much labor or extra cost.
Place salad plates, bread and buffers,
cocktail glasses and fruit cups in cold
spot In the refrigerator, or stand them
in ice water if the box is too crowded
This will aid greatly in keeping the
foods cool after they have been sent to
the table.
Whenever possible wash, trim, dice or
shred salad green's early in the day, tie
them in separate squares of waxed
paper or store in air-tight jars and keep
In the refrigerator until wanted. This
applies to radishes, celery, parsley, let
tuce, diced cucumbers, green peppers,
young onions, cress, etc. A time-saving
secret when last-minute mixing must
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LETTUCE ROLLS.

LIZ 1OCE ROLLS.
Medium sized lettuce leaves.
eight; chopped ripe olives, four
tablespoons; chopped radishes,
four tablespoons; minced onion,
one tablespoon: mayonnaise,
eight teaspoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Mix the olives, radiShes, onion
and four teaspoons of the mayon-
naiSe together. Place a little
more than a tablespoon of this
mixture on each tender lettuce
leaf and roll the leaf up starting
at the heart end OF the leaf.
Place two rolls on each salad
plate and garn!sh with a tea
spoon Of mayonnaise.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. lime,
iron and vitamins A. B and c.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight and by
those wishing to reduce if a nom
fattening mayonnaise were used.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

mushrooms, okra, mature onions. young
onions, oranges. parsnipe, green peppers,
red peppers, plums pomegranates, new
potatoes, rhubarb, Winter squash. straw
berries, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, tan
gerines, tomatoes and turnips.
In planning your child's diet, include
one or more fresh vegetables every day.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Americans recently boUeht 800 tons
of unshelled nuts in Brazil.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

be done and trick that also increases
the criSpness of the ingredients.
Before placing slices of watermelon in
the refrigerator, cover the cut surface
with a sheet of oiled paper. This will
keep the melon fresh and crisp and pre-
vent deterioration or absorption Of
odors from other foods.
Sliced oranges make very delicious
Summer dessert if they are ice cold
and served on cold plates. Place the
unpeeled fruit in the refrigerator to
chill long before ready to use 1t and
you will have better results.
Shredded cabbage to be used for cole
slaw should be doused in ice water,
drained and patted dry with clean
towel or napkin. This makes 1t deli
ciously crisp and cool and more tender.
Be sure to have the cups in which
you serve jellied broth as cold as pos
sible before putting in them the quiver-
ing jellied mass which has been stirred
with fork to make it look like rough
ice crystals.
Americans recently boUoht 800 tons
Evening star., 1932-06-24

OF us VIII re-
member these deli
cious green's with
renewed zest.
I have suggested
green's as the mod
ern Spring tonic,
urging you to or
ganiZe hunts for
t h ose dandelion
green's that pop up
in your lawn. Again
. do let me Ie-
peat this reminder
that green's are
among natures best
tOnicS. Indeed. they
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Star
u a t t e r n s
Smart School Frock.

It's smart schoolgirl who wears this
frock-smart in her clothes as in her
studies She's learned her lessons in
chic-that dots punctuate the smartest
prints that the buttons and bind
ings are bright this Spring that
the shorter the sleeve, the smarter the
froc
There are pleats in the skirt for
plenty of freedom. and an opening at
the neckline for plenty of room to slip
it on and off over the head. Make it
in the colorful cottons so smart this
Spring-printed for the frock and plain
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Plain Omelet Hot Corn Cake
HnHnn

Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Plain Omelet Hot Corn Cake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni with Cheese
Toasted Corn Cake
Jellied Tomato Salad
Crackers Cheese
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
PLAIN OMELET.
Six eggs, one-half tablespoon
salt. three tablespoons milk, one
tablespoon butter. Beat eggs very
light, add the salt and milk. Have
the pan very hot, put in the but
ter and pour in the mixture.
Tilt the pan to allow omelet to
run to the lower side and scrape
from the upper half perfectly
clean, pushing all to the lower
half. When set turn over back
on clean half of the pan, brown
and serve.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
One egg, one-quarter cup but
ter, one cup sugar, a cup of milk,
two and one-quarter cups hour,
one-half teaspoon salt. three
rounding teaspoons baking pow
der. Mix and bake like a cake
and serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-Beat together
until foamy one egg and one cup
sugar mixed with a scant tea
spoon -four. Add nearly a pint
of boiling water and butter the
size of walnut. Let it come to
a boil. Flavor with lemon.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

NOW that turnip green's have entered
the realm of politics with the en-
thusiastic Endorsement of one possible
candidate for the presidency, no doubt
Evening star., 1932-06-24

| changed from
strong granulated
soap to safe Chipso
I couldn't SEE why
new CLOTHES were
WEARING out so FAST
till Aunt May warned me
against GRANULATED SOAP.
"It HURTS your HANDS
and it RIOTS Clothes"
I changed right away
to CHIPSO-because
it's GUARANTEED SAFEl
NO FREE LYE in CHIPSO to
hurt CLOTHES or HANDSl
Nothing FASTER than
CHIPSO for RICH SUBS.
You try them out
and see how QUICK
CHIPSO SOAKS out DIRT!
4 4 II
CLOTHES cost PLENTY.
Use CHIPSO so they'll
WEAR and WEARl
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

with j. j. Keegan, Globe, and Dr.
Nelson D. Brayton, Miami, vice
.chairmen. Clifton Mathews, chair
man of the state board of law ex-
aminers, has been selected as Secre-
tary-treasurer of the club. Joe
Crothers, Globe, is chairman of the
executive committee Of the organi-
zation and D. E. Rienhardt of Globe
is financial committee chairman
A. T. Kilcrease, Casa Grande, for
mer member of the legislature, has
been made chairman of the Roose-
velt-Garner club for Pinal county.
James M. Sawtelle, Casa Grande, is
vice-chairman and r. r. Leary of
Superior, treasurer.
The GreenIee county Roosevelt
Garner club is headed by A. C.
Stanton as president. Other Off
cials Of this club have not been
announced.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
The davs of I

The davs of esus doubt are down forty number It
is easy to imagine that lonely struggle He had left good trade
among people who him and trusted hand for what? 10
become wandering preacher talking folks who heard of
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Osborn -----

Continued From Page -
Peterson, Bowman and Addams.
Later in the afternoon Peterson
addressed the crowd and again was
warmly applauded as was Writ G..
Bowman also one of the main
speakers.
Native ArizOnan
Sid Osborn, the new Democratic
state chairman, is native Arizon-
an. He was born at Phoenix 48 years
ago, served in the Constitutional
Convention with George w. P. Hunt,
and DR.. B. B. Moeur, and was the
first Secretary of State in Arizona.
He has always been a fighter in
behalf of Democracy and is recog-
nized as a man who will make a
very good chairman.
Election of Osborn as state chair
man is of particular interest to
Craig Pottinger, editor of the No
gales International for it was OS-
born, who, % years ago this fall,
resigned job as a reporter on the
late Col. John o. Dunbar's news
paper at Phoenix and made va
cancy which was filled by The In
+ernational editor and which Incl
dentally was the first newspaper
lob ever held by Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

and acquire connfcrt and wealth. Why net?
Satan again. according to the narrative taking 1
up into high mountain and showing him the kingdoms OF the
world "A these be yours il you will only compromise He
could 90 to Jerusalem and the priesthood that sure
road to distinction He could do good i'll that and have the
satisfaction cf success as well.
might the public service and seek political leader
ship There plenty of dccnent be capitalized and ne knew
and the bcrer he Of them they would listen
to him.
forty days and nights the nceant fight went on but once
settled it was forever In the c of that wilderness there
came the majestic conviction which the soul CT leadership
the faith that spirit linked with the Eternal that Gcd had
sent him the world do work which else could do
whicfl-if he neglected it-would never be done
Magnify this temptation greatly will say that
God spoke clearly Jesus than who has ever lived
of vision the clear Voice speaks there
great leadership where there not mystic Nothing splendid
has ever achieved except those who dared believe that some
thing inside themselves superior circumstances 10 choose
the sure thing is treason to the soul.
this the meaning of the forty days in the wilder
ness if Jesus did have reel temptation which might have ended
in his going back the bench Nazareth then the forty days
struggle significance But the temptation 9oUS rea
and he conquered.
The youth who had been stayed in the wilderness
out Not the fuedged master who, within the shadow
of the could cry II have the word He had still
growth make much progress vision and self-conhdence
But the benngs there Men who looked upon him from that
felt the authority of who has PIT his spiritual house IN
order, and knows clearly what he is about.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
McCalla To Head
Finance Committee

PHOENIX, Sept 23.-M. H. Nc
Gala, Phoenix lumbernan and pro-
minent Democrat of the state, has
been selected by the national Dem
ocratic committee, as director of the
Democratic national finance COM
mittee for Arizona, according to an
announcement from the Roosevelt
Garner committee for Arizona. 9th
er members of the finance commit
tee are Sam P Applewhite, Doug
las; NJ. J. Dougherty, Mesa; and j.
H Smith, Kingman.
DR.. John E. Bacon of Miami has
been named chairman of the RoOSe-
velt-Garner club for Gila county
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

country.
During Governor Roosevelt's visit
one ardent Democrat suffered keen
disappointment. All because the can
didate spoke from his car instead OF
the balcony at the capitol.
The unnamed "fan" of Govern
Or Roosevelt had led a burro colt
to the balcony, and tied about its
neck a huge red bow. He was going
to present the living party emblem
to the candidate. But the governor
remained in his car and the crush
OF people was so great the burro-
owner couldn't get to him.