davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

the appointment of Brevet Briga- dier- General of Thaddeus Kos ciusko, a hero of the Revolutionary war, by issuing Q special series of postage stamps in honor of Gem eral Kosciusko's sesqui-centennial anniversary. The date for the an- niversary marking is set for Oct. 13, 1893.
 The resolution provides that the Common Council of the City of Waterbury respectfully requests His Excellency, the President of the United States, members of the house of representatives and sen- ators from Connecticut" to urge the passage of the bill.
 The bill would authorize the postmaster general to issue special three cent stamps. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to the pres ident, president and Connecti- cut congressman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Mayor Cermak Lost
 Fight Against Death
tContinued, from Page 1)

let which cut through his abdomen touched his lung and liver and lodged in his spine.
 A specially impanelled grand jury was summoned to meet later this morning to indict Giuseppi Zangara, Cermak's assassin. for first degree murder. He is under sentence of 80 years already on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Nation Discovers It Is Possible To
 Live Without Money

attracted their usual attendance. and family automobiles crowded the country roads. Places of amuse- ment seemed to be doing as much business as usual in recent weeks, although they were forced to make concessions to hold their patron- age. Movie houses accepted per- sonal checks and even I. O. us and one legitimate theater in New York announced it would accept the personal check of anyone pro- vided it was attached to the busi- ness card of the maker.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Former Horse Trainer Ends Life.

NEW ORLEANS, February 20 Or).-
James Griffin, 81, former owner and
trainer of race horses, ended his life
in his room at a small hotel here yes
terday by drinking poison, police re-
ported. Officers said he left notes tell
ing some of his life history, but assigned
no reason for his act.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

P. M. Chichester and Mrs r. M. Kelley.
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass gave an illus
trated talk on pictures she had seen
at the National Art Gallery in London;
the Louvre, in Paris, and the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dawson of
New York City are passing a few days
at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs w. A Wheeler of Al
bany, N. Y, and Mrs Howard Martin
~of New York City have taken suites
at the Wardman Park Hotel and will be
here for several days.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mrs. C. M. Godfrey entertained the
members of the National Capitol Del
phian Chapter at delightful Valen-
tine tea Tuesday in her home on Ca
thedral avenue. Mrs. H. A. Latane
and Mrs T. F. Law poured tea as
sisted by Mrs. Charles w. Arth. Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

The number of motor vehicles regis
below the total for the same date
in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

cludes Mr. Sheldon w. Fairchields, Mr.
william J. Kirkland, Mr.. Fred c.
Klund. Mr.. George C. Raymond. jr,
Mr. Ralph Bailey, Miss Elizabeth r.
Groves, Mrs. Sheldon w. Fairchields
and Mrs. Varma H. Risler.
Mr.. Thomas z. Green will be the
guest of honor at the meeting of the
Society of Mayhower Descendants of
the District of Columbia at the Wash
ington Hotel tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The students of Trinity College will
give tea dance for the purpose of
raising a fund for their newspaper,
the Trinity Times, at the Willard Ho-
tel Saturday from to o'clock.
Miss Mary Colina is chairman In
charge Of the affair, and assisting her
are Miss Helen Cusick, Miss Mary Nc
Donald, Miss Ruth Sullivan, Miss Lucy
McAnany, Miss Eleanor Keane and Miss
Eileen McGrath.
The North Carolina Society of Wash
fngton will give an inaugural party in
the ball room of the United States
Chamber of Commerce at II street and
Connecticut avenue northwest, Friday
evening, March 3, at $50 o'clock. Un-
usual interest attaches to this event
because it will be attended by some of
North Cardinals leading officials, in
cluding Gov. and Mrs. John c. B.
Ehringhaus, guests of honor, and for
whom a reception will be held at 9
o'clock. AS guests of honor will leave
at 10 O'Clock for the Governors recep-
ton in the nAmerican Union, the
members of the society and guests are
urged to arrive promptly.
The president, DR. James Hawfield
and the board of governors extend a
cordial invitation to all visiting North
Carolinians to attend the meeting
There will be dancing from 9:30 to
1890 O'Clock. Membership and guest
cards may be obtained from the secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Jane Elizabeth
Newton, at the Chastleton Hotel, or at
the door on the night of the party
Committee on Arrangements includes
Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, Mr. J. Gilmer
Korner jr., and Mr.. Robert H. McNeill
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pearce Jones of
New York City are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Carson of
New York are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Delta Tau Gamma Sorority Beta
Chapter was entertained at Co'0nial
tea yesterday by Mrs Katharyne Tabb
on Montana avenue. Mrs. Garden, the
president, had charge of a very inter-
esting program.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mrs. D. M. Selover, who has spent
several weeks at Winter Haven, Fla,
will return to Washington and open
her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
March !.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Knipe, Miss Hazel Swift and Miss Ruth
Koltoff.
Mrs Sarah F. de Becker arrived Fri
day from Brooklyn and is at the Dodge
for the remainder of the Winter.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, was guest today at luncheon in
her honor at the Capitol by the Mas
sachusetts Representatives in the
Lower House of Congress.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Van Schaak of
Chicago, ILL.,, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs r. link Sanders of De-
catur, H., are at the Dodge.
Delaware Society Honors
Retiring President Tonight.
The committee in charge of the sup
per dance as a testimonial to the retlr-
ing president of the Delaware State
Society. Representative Robert G..
Houston, who for eight years has repre-
Sented Delaware in Congress and re-
ception to his successor, Represent
ative-elect Wilbur L. Adams have COM
pleted arrangements for the event. The
party will be given in the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest this evening. Reservations
by Delawarians and their friends indi-
cate a large attendance. Mr.. James
r. Kirkland assistant United States
attorney, will act as toastmaster.
Among those expected to respond are
Representative Houston and Repre-
sentative-elect Adams. Senator Daniel
o. Hastings and Senator John L.
Townsend also are expected to speak.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Daniel
O. Hastings, Miss Lila Townsend, Mrs.
Robert G. Houston, Mrs. Lena Ander
son. Mrs. T. Armstrong, Mrs. Fred c.
Klund. Mrs william j. Kirkland, Mrs.
William Raymond, Mrs. George c.
Raymond, jr., Mrs Ralph Bailey. Mrs.
Harry Wolstenholme, Mrs. Walter G.
Wolstenholme, Miss Margaret Barnard.
Miss Gertrude Bacon and Miss M.
Curry.
The committee on arrangements in
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
may get them tonight at the Rose Room
Of the Washington Hotel, where the lee
tlIre will be held.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Delta Tau Gamma Sorority. Beta
Chapter, was entertained at a Co'0nial
tea yesterday by Mrs. Katharyne Tabb
on Montana avenue Mrs. Garden, the
president, had charge of a very inter
esting program.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Carson of
New York are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
CHEvAL|ER AND
 MCDONALD ARE
 STARRED AGAIN
Famous Team in Love Me Tonight Delightful
 Comedy at Capitol

Love Me Tonight a Reuben Mamoulian production, Maurice Chevalier's latest film, which is playing at the Capitol Theatre. is peculiarly delightful concoction of melody and humor, in which the famous French singing star has one of the best roles of his career.
 Maurice, of the fantastic TO- nance which serves as a story is a Paris tailor, intent on collecting a long overdue bill from the Vi- comte Gilbert But before the bill is paid, Maurice has posed as a baron, been the honor guest at the house of the Vicomte's uncle. and won the heart of the beautiful Princess Jeanette.
 The famous Chevalier charm has never been more in evidence than in the role of Maurice; nor has Jeanette Macdonald ever beer more beautiful Charlie Ruggles as the Vicomte, c. Aubrey Smith as the Duke, Charles Butterworth as the Count, Myrna Loy as the Countess, and Elizabeth Patterson Blanche Frederici and Ethel Grif- flies as the three aunts of the Princess Jeanette, complete the ,cast.
 Love Me Tonight" is the gayest land most scintillating of all the light-hearted pictures which tn; famous French star has made since his arrival in the United States four years ago. Crammed with tuneful melodies and humor- ous situations, it kept the large audience in gales of laughter from the start to the finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
Fruit sherb,t

One and one-haf cups orange juice; one-half cup lemon juice; one cup crushed pineapple; ons and one-half cups sugar; two and one-half cups milk.
 \ Mix fruit juices, pineapple and sugar Let stand ten minutes. Mix ing, slowly add milk. Pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator For first hour and half, beat two minutes every thirty minutes Freeze sherbet It will require about four hours The sherbet can be colored light green using vege- table coloring. This dessert can be frozen in the freezer.
 When beating frozen mixtures which are placed in the tray in the mechanical refrigerator, use slot ted spoon or rotary egg beater. This beating aids in preventing the frozen mixture from crystallizing
 Other fruit juice combinations can be used in making this sher- bet, but lemon juice should always be included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
MENUS
 | [Rhe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A PARTY MENU
 Serving 12) U The Menu Toasted Cheese Squares Tuna Salad Fruit Sherbet Sponge Cake
 Coffee
 Salted Nuts
Tuna Salad

Two cups tuna; four hard cooked eggs; one cup celery, diced; ons cup diced cucumbers; four table- spoons chopped pimientos; foui tablespoons chopped sweet pickles; one half teaspoon salt; one-quar- ter teaspoon paprika; two-thirds cup salad dressing; one-third cup cream
 Pour boiling water over tuna, let sand five minutes. Drain and chill Flake tuna apart with silver fork Add dressing mixed with the cream Add rest of ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Toasted Cheese Squares
 Eighteen three inch pieces ot bread: one-third cup soft butter; cns-third cup yellow cream cheese; cas-eighth teaspoon salt; one eighth teaspoon paprika; one eighth teaspoon celery salt; three tablespoons salad dressing.
 Arrange bread slices in pairs Spread with rest of ingredients. Ar 1ange sandwich fashion, toast unti yell browned. With sharp knifs cut into squares. Serve warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

J. B. Hall, well known as Dixie Hall, for the last four years N. c. agent at Bethel, arrived in Anch- orage recently from there with Pilot Blunt, on his way to Fair banks where he has recently been appointed deputy marshal in the Fourth Division under U. s. Mar shal Joe Mcdonald. Mrs Hall and two sons planned to go to Fair banks up the Kuskokwim, over the portage to the Yukon and up the Yukon and Tanana rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Pilot Jack Waterworth, of the Star line, recently returned to An chorage from trip to Flat, Ia kotna, McGrath and Medfra ac- companied by Earl Olmstead, vel known guide, and they made landing in Stillman Lake in ths Rainy Pass region, the first of the season since the ice went out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
AIl-AIaska News

!, Funeral services were held re \ gently in the Ross Mortuary Cha. pei for Mrs. Sophie Auzonian who died at St. Josephs Hospital there Mrs. Auzonian was born in Sweder and was one of the early pioneers of Iditarod and Flat. She is sur vived by her husband who is now at Sitka, sister, Mrs. Augusta Olson, of Willamette, IL, and a cousin, Mrs. Henry Wagner, form erly of Iditarod, but now of Will lamette, H.
 Funeral rites were held recently lin the Presbyterian Church in Fairbanks for the late John H Bailey, oldtime Alaskan, who died at St. Joseph's hospital there. The Rev Michael J. Kippenbrock, rec gtor of the Episcopal Church, con- ducted the services, assisted in the church services by the Rev. John E. Youel, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 | Mrs. Alice Bowling of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. c. E. Olson, of Anchorage, saw the midnight sun on June 21 from the air and both said they would not have missed the unusual experience for any, thing They made the night flight in a Pacific Alaska Airways plane piloted by Ed Young.
 Reinharot Efinger, of Anchorage, arrived recently in Fairbanks to assume his duties as brewmaster for the Fairbanks Brewing Asso- ciation. He is an old-timer in AL aska, having been brewmaster in the Barthel Brewery.
 A children's dancing school has been opened in Fairbanks under the direction of Mrs. c. E. Murray. Work was started recently on the new Fairbanks school building which is expected to be one of the finest school buildings in the Ter ritory. McD onald Construction Company received the contract.
 Miss Frances Foster, of Montre- al, was the first tourist to Mt. Mo Kinley park for the season 1883 She is connected with the Ask Mr. Foster" service, and expressed herself as being deligh..,. with the park.
 Funeral services were held in the Masonic Temple at Fairbanks, for the late Fred B. Cali. who died there recently. The ritualistic serv- ices. of the lodge of which MT Cali was member, were conduct cd by the officers. Interment was in Fairbanks cemetery.
 The season in the district near Miller House is late and unusually cool though there is plenty Of water, according to Ed Bartlett, who recently made a trip to Fair banks from his mining property in the district. He is employing five men near the head of Indepen- dence Creek.
 Caribou in the large herd in the area near Twelve Mile Summit on the Steese Highway appear to be in excellent condition. H. w Ter hume said when he was in Fair banks recently.
 Funeral services for the late Frank Stock were held in Fair banks recently in the chapel of the H. H. Ross Mortuary. Inter ment was in Fairbanks Cemetery.
 Clarke Bassett, young manager of the Anchorage office of the Pa cific Alaska Airways for the last year, left there by plane recently for Fairbanks where he will be at- tached to the company's staff if the Interior city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Much interest was taken in An chorage in the big excursion of railway employees to Moose Pass, held recently. Motorists wishing to take their cars along on flat cars were permitted to do so. The picnic special left Anchorage at 6 am. and Moose Pass for the re- turn trip at ' pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Twenty-two Anchorage girls and two chaperones returned home re- gently from camping trip to h. dian, bronzed and happy after their outing. On arrival at Indian the girls separated into five groups each with captain The time was spent fishing, taffy-pulling horseback riding, Bible study and story telling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Mrs. Grace de Laguna and Wal ter de Laguna, of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, arrived in Cordova recently to spend some time visit ing Frederick de Laguna, who is engaged in anthropological worS in that vicinity Walter de Laguna will assist his sister in her work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

A big dance was given in Anch- orage recently to raise money for the unemployed of the city. It was given at the Elks' Hall and large crowd was expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

The Alaska Sea Products Inc. has placed on display in Cordova an assortment of it's ice-pack crab meat and razor clans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Go window shopping in your easy chair, Read the advertisements,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Read the advertisements and sim plify your shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

l by small boat bringing the carcass of a freak caribou calf taken iron a dying mother. The calf has twI heads, four eyes and two ears, i was stored in the N C.'s refriger- ator.
 Word was received in Dawson from Granville that James Lucky Lanoff, the sole stockholder of tn: One-Man Mining Company on Gold Run creek, has suspended opera, tions for the time being Whils awaiting proper machinery, ant has joined the brush crew of tn. Yukon Consolidated Gold Corpora tion
 Miss Isabel H. Henderson visited Dawson recently on her way tc Nome. She intended to spend the winter in the North and to visit Herschel Island and Aklavik in the interests of research for the Hiber- ian Botanical Institute.
 An exciting baseball game was played at Dawson, Y. T., recently between the local nine and the Bear Creek team with the final score being IS to in favor of the local team.
 Father U. Langlois and Father Allard, who arrived in Dawson re- gently on the first trip of a steam CT, and spent week as the guests of Father L. H. Rivet, left on the second trip of the boat. Fathef Allard, who was formerly located in Dawson and has many friends there, is now located in northern British Columbia and Father Langlois is said. to rank second to Bishop Bunoz who has his head quarters at Prince Rupert, B. C. Tennis players in Dawson are keeping both the club court and the private court of Charles Burk- hard busy and both are in excel lent condition.
 Miss Gwendolyn Jones, who leig Dawson several years ago to con- tinue her studies at Vancouver, B. C., and who has been recuperating from serious illness for the last few months, returned to spend the summer with her parents MT and Mrs. M. H. Jones while making a complete recovery.
 J. A. Segbers, proprietor of the Yukonia Hotel, is showing concret9 faith in the future of Dawson by enlarging his hostelry. He is add ing six rooms which will soon he finished and ready for occupancy. Mrs. Joe Lewis, formerly Miss Ruby Troberg, and her two chil- dren, arrived in Dawson on the steamer Casca recently to join MT Lewis who made the trip in by plane earlier in the season. The Lewises have been making thsil home in Ketchikan for some time She was accomp4nied by her sis- ter, Miss Florence Troberg. Mrs. A. E. Lee, former Dawson ite, returned on the steamer re- sently to spend the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr and Mrs. H. J. Mum and her granddaughter, Miss Patsy Mum On June 21. the longest day oi the year, there was a ''Midnigh- Sun" dance at the Moose Hal in Fairbanks with seven piece or chestra furnishing the music. Children of Anchorage recent had a wonderful time at the pic nic given by the Elks lodge al Lake Spenard. There was no q single occurance to mar the per lfection of the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Florence and Helen Hatch, young daughters of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hatch, made the trip to Seldovia from their Seward home recently and are visiting their aunt, Mrs Helen Torgramson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Hatch, made the trip to SeldOvia from their Seward home recently and are visiting their aunt, Mrs Helen Torgramson.
 1 With 65 diggers on the beach and a full canning force on hand the North Pacific Packing Co.,, of Seldovia, swung into stride recent ly with an initial delivery of 300 boxes of clans. Indications are pointing to plentiful supply, ac- cording to the Seldovia Herald.
 Mrs. Jessie Parsons, of the Par sons Hotel. returned to her home recently after a long siege of weeks in the Anchorage Hospital with pneumonia. Although she has not fully recovered her strength, Mrs. Parsons is feeling much better and glad to be home though she praised the splendid treatment she re- ceived at the hospital highly.
 Several Cordovans have become interested in the construction of a golf course and are nightly en- gagged in clearing a large flat area adjacent to the Eyak highway for that purpose.
 Alexander Macdonald, mining broker, and Payton c. Banner, one of the owners of the Bremner Mining Company, arrived recently in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

J. Bragga, Scroggie creek wood dealer, arrived in Dawson recently by small boat bringing the carcass of a freak caribou calf taken from a dying mother. The calf has twp heads, four eyes and two ears, it was stored in the N. C.'s refriger- ator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Children of Anchorage recent had a wonderful time at the plc mic given by the Elks' lodge a Lake Spenard. There was not single occurance to mar the per lection of the afternoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

the Riato Theatre Portland " below the 10th day
  brought the We bring this big a breaking Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Word was received in Dawson from Granville that James Lucky" Lanoff, the sole stockholder of the One-Man Mining Company on Gold Run creek, has suspended opsras tions for the time being while awaiting proper machinery, and has joined the brush crew of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corpora tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

On June 21. the longest day
 the year, there was "Midnig Sun" dance at the Moose Hal Fairbanks with seven piece o chestra furnishing the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Miss Gwendolyn Jones, who lei Dawson several years ago to con tinue her studies at Vancouver, B C., and who has been recuperatin' from a serious illness for the las few months, returned to spend tn summer with her parents MT ant Mrs. M. H. Jones while makin a complete recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

J. A. Segbers, proprietor of tht
 Yukonia Hotel, is showing concret.
 faith in the future of Dawson by enlarging his hostelry. He is add ing six rooms which will soon hs
 finished and ready for occupancy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Mrs. A. E. Lee, former Dawson ite, returned on the steamer re sently to spend the summer vii
 her daughter and son-in-law, D and Mrs. H. J. Mum and he granddaughter, Miss Patsy Nun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Tennis players in Dawson ar keeping both the club court anc the private court of Charles Burk- hard busy and both are in excel lent condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

Mrs. Joe Lewis, formerly Ms Ruby Troberg, and her two chil dren, arrived in Dawson on tn steamer Casca recently to join MI Lewis who made the trip in b plane earlier in the season Tn Lewises have been making thsi home in Ketchikan for some tims She was accomplished by her si5 ter, Miss Florence Troberg.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
9th Marine Reserves

The second annual Christmas tree
and Santa Claus party for the children
of the officers and men of the 9th Ma
rine Reserve Brigade will take place at
the aImory, 458 Indiana avenue, next
Friday evening. Sergt. Chief Guyon,
prominent in local high school foot ball
circles, will again be the Santa Claus
and there will be tree gifts for all the
youngsters attending.
The brigade has club with smoking
and lounging rooms and libraries and
reading rooms. There is also a post
exchange operated on the same basis
as exchanges at Regular Marine Corps
posts.
Recruiting for the brigade for the
coming year is proceeding. Applicants
for enlistment In the various battalions
apply for enlistment on the night ON
which the unit desired holds its regu-
lar meeting. Applicants for enlistment
in headquarters and medical units ap-
ply on Mondays. Those for the lst
Battalion apply on Tuesdays. for the I'd
Battalion on Wednesdays, and for the
Sd Battalion on Fridays.
Medical examinations are conducted
each Monday night and, after accepted
recruits thoroughly understand that
they are applying for enlistment in a
Marine Corps expeditionary organiza-
ton, requiring attendance at drills and
classes as well as in camp each year, the
oath of allegiance is administered on
the last Monday night of each month.
These oath OF allegiance" nights are
conducted with ceremony at which time
each recruit is given to fully understand
just exactly what he is Joining and
what is expected of him after he joins