davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SANDWICHES ARE
 BETTER TOASTED
Popular Idea of To-day Originated in Little Red
 SchOOlhOuse

Like Bo Bo, the Chinese boy who accidentally discovered roast pork by setting the house and pig on fire, q Pennsylvania schoolboy discovered the first toasted sand. wich, quite by chance. The story, recently unearthed by a professor, tells that the farm children, find ing their lunches frozen from the long walk to the little red school house, put them on the big round stove to thaw - and returned to find their sandwiches toasted and better than before!
 The sweet sandwich, some say, also owes its origin to the little red schoolhouse, being an offshot of the proverbial after.school bread and jam. Others claim, however, that 1t began in the tropics, where the sweet fruits are used for every purpose.
 TROPICAL SANDWICHES
 1.2 cup nuts
 1 pkg pasteurised dates, sliced
 teaspoon grated orange rind
 1.8 teaspoon salt
 Mix the sliced dates, nuts (choppcd) and banana (mashed) together, add, orange rind, and salt. Mix thoroughly, spread between slices of buttered bread or put be. tween butter waters or even choco- late waters. Makes 12 large ones. TUTTI FRUTTI SANDWICHES
 1.4 cup crystallised ginger
 i.4 cup, q pkg3 sliced orange
 i.4 cup candied cherries
 IA cup almonds
 1 tablespoon orange juice
 Chop peel, ginger, cherries and orange juice. Spread between slices of whole wheat bread. Makes 6 large sandwiches. Use the ready packagcd orange peel and canned orange juice for convenience. Cclfegiate Sandwiches Spread one slice of lightly but. tered bread with peanut butter. Cover with layer of chopped pas- teurized dates. Spread a second slice of buttered bread with cur rant or cranberry jelly. Put slices together in pairs. 1.2 cup peanut butter, 1.2 pkg dates and 1-2 cup jelly is enough for dozen sand. wiches. CREAM CHEESE .CITRoN SANDWICHES i pkg (f.4 lb) sliced citron 1 pkg @ oz) cream cheese Mash cream cheese with Q fork, adding little cream or salad dressing if too firm. Stir in e package of sliced candied citron,
 DEssERT SANDWICHES
 1.2 pkg cocoanut
 1.2 pkg pasteurized dates
 1.4 cup figs
 1.2 cup nuts
 1.4 cup boiling water
 1.2 square chocolate
 1-2 cup sugar
 Cut figs and dates into small pieces. Add shredded fresh-keep- ing cocoanut (1-2 cup), chocolate which has been melted, sugar and water. Cook over hot water for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from fire. beat thoroughly. Add finely chopped nuts. Cool and
 PEANUT BUTTER FRUIT
 BREAD
 1-2 cups white flour
 . teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 teaspoons salt
 1.2 cups graham flour
 Ia cup sugar
 1.2 cup nutmeats
 i-2 to 1 cup orange peel
 i.s cups milk
 Sift white flour, baking powder. and salt together. Add graham flour and sugar, and stir in coarse ly chopped >nutmeats. Separate pieces of sliced candied peel. and measure by dropping them loosely into standard measuring cup. Mix peel through flour with finger tips. Beat egg: add milk and stir liquid into dry ingredients. Beat the batter thoroughly. Pour mix ture into . weli-oiled loaf pan. Bake in q moderate oven (s26 de- grees Fl for 1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Lemon Cream Mayonnaise. Ia cup mayonnaise

sugar
 Dash of salt
 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice Ia cup cream, whipped Fold mayonnaise, sugar, salt lemon juice into whipped cream Makes l cup mayonnaise. Mayonnaise and Peanut Butter
 Sandwiches.
 1-2 cup mayonnaise
 cup peanut butter
 teaspoon lemon juice To mayonnaise add peanut but ter and lemon juice and blend thoroughly. Makes about 1-4 cups filling. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Pennsylvania Anglers
 Offer Prize Fish Stories

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-The prize
 "fish stories" reported to the state fish commission, and supported by
 wardens' affidavits. described by Pennsylvania anglers this summer: Large mouth bass, 8 1-4 pounds,
 muskellunge, 16 pounds; wall.
 eyed pike, 9 3-4 pounds; pickcrel
 25 1-2 inches long: and small
 mouth bass, 21 3l4 inches long and weighing { pounds II ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PROGRAM OF GOOD FOOD
 AND GOOD HABITS
- By MARY HOPE NORRIS ---
 Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table

the ear, down through the middle of the hip joint, even with the knee cap, and end through the middle of the instep.
 Make game of this testing. Tell Ithe children about this imaginary lline which, if practised. builds beauty of body as well as strength and the muscular control so need- ed if they wish to excel in sports. And what child does not? If I had my way the first bed-
 time stories would be written and told about the human body as q God given machine that they--thc children--must learn from Mother how to care for, building daily mental, spiritual and physical per- lection. All these complaints about
 children not eating what is good for them..-a and the difficulty of es- |tablishing good habits, would cease |if--when very young--they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

also upon cor rect position oi the pliant little body of the grow ing child. s 0 Mothers, watch { h e posture oi your children as W Q II as their daily menus.
 Do they stand erect with weigh, on the balls oi the feet head high chin in ? The chest should he hfQh. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

shoulder blades fiat. abdomen drawn in, knees straight. and only a slight curving of the back. An imaginary line drawn through the
 body when standing should cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TOMATO soUFFLE

1 cup sicved canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt
 f.-2 teaspoon sugar
 1 teaspoon grated onion
 3-4 cup finely rolled soda
 crackers
 2 eggs
 2 tablespoons grated American
 cheese
 To sieved tomatoes add 'eaIt sug- ar. onion. crackers and beaten egg folka. Fold in stIfIy beaten CTS whites. sprinkle with cheese and pour Into a buiteFed baking dish. Bake In q slow oven f3z5 depree1 F.t fh minutes purflonA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

shoes are most important, and 90 are proper chairs. Provide chairs that support the lower part of the child's back and are low enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
THIS IS THE ANSWER
THIS IS THE ANSWER - WE LIKE SPARKLING
 MENUS BEST OF ALL

. By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER :

10 is all quite neediess--this htriving for something to eat that ia nlkoRether different, when ap-
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
IS INV CHERRY SPIRIT
 OVER EVENTS

MOSCOW, Oct. 2l. As recog- hilton developments were greeted with cheers and wild enthusiasm throughout the Soviet Union, lead CTS indicated. ., Russia hopes. for three-fold results from resumption from official relations.
 Namely, these are: greatly in- creased credit facilities, lifting of American barriers against some of it's goods, and strengthening of it's position in the Far East as regards Russo-Japanese relations.
 Russia, believing that the world economic situation has worked 1t into position to bargain with the United States in it's bid for trade. is expected to ask the United States to meet two terms, if trade is restored on big scale. These and sufficient credits with which to make purchases in America, and removal of American restrictions against Soviet goods.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
PREMIER'S. FIGHT T... .. FOR CABINET AND
 FRANCE, STARTS

PARIS, Oct. 2l, -The govern ment's chances of surviving i'm proved overnight as supporters of the Premier frightened Social ists with the prediction that the right wing will gain control if the cabinet fell.
 Premier Daladier's fight for the cabinets life and for the protect ion of France will begin openly on Sunday when the Chamber of Dep uties debate begins.
 Despite improvements in the situation the Cabinet admitted the precariousneSs of it's position but will face the opposition with many bugetary measures, particularly in reduction in functionaries, sal aries and pensions.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Men Accused of
 Taking Thousands
 Dollars, Fishermen,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21, Four men were charged by State Labor Commission with mulcting Alas kan fisheries workmen out of thousands of dollars and appeared before U. s. Commissioner E. E. Williams Thursday to face grand jury indictments returned secretly on Tuesday.
 The men are Samuel Houng, E.. P. Mayer, Arthur Mayer and Meli- ton Torres.
 They are charged specifically ill the indictments of conspiracy to violate Federal liquor laws. They were released under $5,OOO bail each.
 It was charged labor contractors made condition getting jobs for men by buying liquor from fore men of Alaskan canneries and that s or $6 a pint was their pay.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
ABOUT" MICHAEL GLYNN

Michael Gynn Schooner Bend river is in of life
 Michael will them with several viaS filled with gold nuggets Just how Michael in the bottles is his business those who have them have something than gold dust They have the fruton of resolve made two when day labor his region ceas ed He said he would win his way from nature.
 he Every days he has performed has been Michael Glynn company Gynn young and epitomzng the old ballad: Irish eyes smiling"
 Michael wanted the gold and he found not big gobs usual bars along the rim of the finding washed many pan dirt before he hit where has been able to ongtom out high pennyweghts per diem found just below his cabin wheel When the left it high and dry up ongton, and while Mrs Gynn lifted and poured hundreds of buckets box Michael pol ished pick and shovel.
 cleanup while he his wife doing it. they raised garden wild berries put fish meat and mountain sheep.
 Michael trap during the winter and be prepared to hit the pay again the water begins to in spring.
 When Mike his brogans the table is to tackle you don't believe drop in Mich Gynn any time and receive the engaging Irish smile and finish Services lines:
 But somehow the gold isn't all"
 Michael says sport winning program to keep out of the labor ranks
 And by the way first-class cabinet maker
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Dogs Suffocated
 On Sea Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q, The aftermath to the death of 28 rac- ing greyhounds enroute here from Seattle by sea several months ago, took place when L. W. Thomas and Butler Brooks, owners, filed suit for $34,050 damages against the Pacific Steamship Company.
 The dog owners charged steam ship employees pulled heavy tar paulins so tightly over the kennel cages that the dogs suffocated.
 The hounds had been racing at the Seattle Amusement Park and were being taken south for other races.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
France Stunned By Embargo On
 Foreign Liquors

PARIS, Oct. 2l, The French government, whose hopes of lu- crative liquor trade in the United States have bounded higher with each successive vote for repeal of the 18th amendment, was stunned to hear of President RooSevelt's $ embargo against foreign liquor i'm portations.
 Diplomatic conversations were launched immediately to determine the why's and wherefores of the Presidents action, and particularly to ascertain whether Frances re- fusal to pay her foreign debt to the United States was responsible.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
GERMANY MAKES FORMAL REQUEST
 LEAVELEAGUE

GENEVA, Oct. 21, -Germany's divorce from organized interna- tional life. is now complete, with the arrival of an official note an- 11ounciug herr withdrawal from the League of Nations.
 Germany also announced with drawal from the international lab- or organization which held it's first conference at Washington.
 There was no discussian as to fu- ture relations of Germany with the League as the German consul presented the document, dressed in funeral black suit. and white cravatte.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
NEBRASKA FAILS
 SEE BENEFITS OF
 MIRA CAMPAIGN

LINCOLN, Nebr. Oct. q, A re- volt against the MIRA broke out in Nebraska, on Thursday, by Nebras- ka home insurgent political lead CTS. Gov. Charles w. Bryan said farmers throats are being "cut from ear to ear" by the abandon ment of antitrust laws and de- clining farm prices.
 He urged imitation instead of pouring money in at the top.
 Former Governor Keith Neville, another Democrat, announced his resignation as State MIRA chairman because of lack of sympathy to it's program in the agricultural terri tory. He said price changes pro- duced virtually a buyers strike among farmers.
 Senator Norris, independent Re- publican who supported President Roosevelt, sent a second appeal to the President to initiate currency by retiring a billion and one-half dollars in Liberty bonds with new currency instead of refunding them with another.
 Democratic leader and Con- greSsman E. R. Burke, expressed regret at Bryan's criticism of the Recovery program; he said he knows the President will throw the force of his administration behind any move to help the farmer. '
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Experts Forecast
 Speedy recognition

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21, - Speedy recognition of Soviet Rus sia and a resultant boom in Rus so-American trade, is forecast by foreign trade experts.
 The President said to newspaper men that the time has come to end the present abnormal relations be- tween the two countries.
 The announcement brought fav- orable reaction within the capital; some officials expressed the opin- ion privately that the converse tionS, which are to be held in two weeks, will solve the difficulties.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Ask For Reason In
 Liquor Advertising

NEW YORK, Oct. q, In the belief that advertising of liquor, other than light wines and beer, should be rigidly restricted or for bidden, where possible, the Rock efeller liquor survey cautioned against advertising drives for sale of alcoholic beverages.
 The report said that unless ad- vertising mediums accept reason able restrictions willingly for this kind of advertising there will un- doubtedly be, in the near future, complete prohibition of all kinds of liquor advertising with extensive Federal legislation as we'll as state codes"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Prostrate Business
 Expected To Pick Up

NEW YORK, Oct. q, The busi- ness situation continues spotty al- though retail distribution has been making a fair showing, Dun & Bradstreet Weekly Trade Review said yesterday.
 Wholesale buying" continued the Review, "fluctuated from day to day and industrial activities emerged slowly from the grip of strikes, which had held many div isions prostrate for nearly one month"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
EASY CREDIT ' PATH PAVED
 FOR SOVIETS

a NEW YORK, Oct. q, Copyright by the Associated PresS-With the announcement of the forthcoming President >. Roosevelt-Litvinof rec ognition of Russia conversations, It was authoritatively learned that several Wall Street banks were preparing to ease credit immediate ly for increased Soviet sales by dls- counting acceptances of the Am- torg Trading Corporation.
 7, Discounts are something Wall Street has shied from since Soviet repudiation. It has been learned that bankers are ready to make loans direct to the Amtorg Rus sian agency. One of the largest financial institutions has already notified several industries engaged iN trade with Russia of it's dis counting intention.
 It is also felt in certain well-ln- formed circles that the conversa- , tions between the President ana Soviet Commissar of Foreign Ar fairs will lead to heavy extension of Federal credit.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
C. o. ?. Secretary
 Resigns Position

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21, - Joseph R. Mutt of Cleveland who raised money to finance Herbert H4over's two campaigns for the presidency, resigned as treasurer of the Republican National Com mittee.
 George F. Getz, Chicago coal man, and chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, an- < nounced the resignation and re- gretted Mutt felt it necessary to resign the office.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Bandits Kiu Man
 for $1,OOO Payroll

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21, - Adolph Sommer, 86, wealthy scien- tist and manufacturer, was shot and killed outside his plant by bandits.
 They escaped with $1,050, the payroll which Sommer was con- veying from the bank. Because of secret processes employed in man. ufacturing art gum and other pro- ducts, MT. Sommer lived in an apartment in the factory building with his wife.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
S.uin1s From, Prison
 Isle To Mainland

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21, Al catraz Island is not such a tough place to get away from after all. The United States disciplinary Narracks, which are scheduled to become a prison for the most des- perate federal prisoners, was the taking of spot for the first wom- an to swim from the island to the mainland.
 She was Miss Pastalia Scott, 16, Calico high school student, who resides at Alcatraz where her fath- er is an Army sergeant.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Funeral Services
 Held for Alaskan

SEATTLE, Oct. 21, Funeral ser vices were to be held todav for Mrs. Lulu Fairburn, 64, wife or David Fairburn, postmaster at Fairbanks, who died Thursday mite in a hospital after two weeks ill- ness.
 Mrs. Fairburn had been visiting her son, o. G. Fairburn, Seattle manager of the Veterans Bureau.
 Mrs. Fairburn taught school in Fairbanks for the past 2 years.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
ALASKAN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2l, - The Industrial Advisory Board of the MIRA appointed Ben R. Hart, vice-president of the Alaska Pack eEs Association, Of San Francisco, to represent them at the Pacific Coast fisheries hearings on fish cries code. Representatives were also appointed for the Great Lakes, Atlantic seaboard and Southern fisheries.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Germay Bound
 By Couenant, Said

GENEVA, Oct. 21, League of Nation officials emphasized that Germany is bound indefinitely by the covenant of the League, despite it's resignation, since the covenant is part of the treaty of Versailles.
 Japan resigned because tn e League condemned her Manchur- ian policy.
 Germany's protest is that the League has not done enough for her.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
STRIKERS TANGLED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21, With women scratching, screaming and clothing partly torn away, street fighting broke out anew in the downtown section as pickets of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and police and strikebreakers tangled in series of meleeS.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
DECISIONED OVER PENA

HOLLYWOOD, Ca11., OcC. zI, - Georgie Hensford, 19 year-old Los Angeles boxer, took a decision over Johnny Pena, of San Francisco, in their 1O-round main event last mite in the American Legion Stadium. Hensford weighed 126 pounds and Pena tipped the scales at 127. Pena was floored for the nine count in the first and second rounds but was the aggressor throughout
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
RATHER EMBARRASSING

PERU, Ind, Oct. 21, Two gum men invaded the Peru city police station last night, herded three of ficers into the basement and es- capped with machine guns, rifles and revolvers. Three men made a similar arms raid on a police sta tion at Auburn, Ind, last week.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
LOANS TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 2l, - President Roosevelt and his cabl- net seriously considered a plan for offering government loans to farm CTS to permit them to hold their crops during the price-sagging period.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
NORTHWESTERN SAILS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2l, The Liner Northwestern sailed for Seward to- day with the following passengers for Seward: Alice Griggs, Fannie Miller, Miss M. Patrick, Sylvia Erd- mann, Mrs. E. Wilson, Ruth Sav- age, Peter Jepson, Mrs. M. Palmer, Warren Palmer.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2l, - President Roosevelt issued a pro- clamation calling for national ob- Servance of Armistice Day, Novem- Der II.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

THE WEATHER ~ Seward 28 above zero, Tunnel 6 above, Anchorage zero, Curry \ 10 above, Broad Pass below, Healy below, Nenana 10 above, Fair banks 8 below.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
IS FATAL
TO JACK P|CKF0RD
Film Actor Dies in Paris
Hospital From Multiple
Neuritis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January Slack Pickford,
brother Of Mary Pickford and motion
picture actor, died in the American Hos
pital here today.
He had been in the hospital since
October IA after suffering breakdown.
He was SO years old
DR.. Edmund L. Gros, who attended
him, stated that death resulted from
multiple neuritis, which finally affected
the. brain CENTER
Pickford went to the hospital with
gastro-intestinal symptoms. At the
time he was admitted it was said he
would take long rest cure.
Mary Pickford, who had been kept in
formed Of her brothers condition by
transatlantic telephone. had expressed
a desire to come from Hollywood and
be with him, but DR.. Gros told her she
could not arrive in time.
Only few week ago Douglas Fair
banks, on the way home from the
Orient, visited Jack at the hospital.
When he died, at about pm, his
secretary, Grace Moore, was with him.
She said funeral arrangements had not
been made.
Jack Pickford's first wife, Olive
Thomas. died here in 1880 in dramatic
circumstances.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
ROOSEVELT MAPS
FUTURE PROGRAM
Selects Balancing of Treas
ury as First of National
Problems.
BY FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON.

II
BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, January 8
Franklin D. Roosevelt began today CIV
ing his undivided attention to the pro-
gram he will carry with him into the
White House March 4.
Freed of the governorship of New
York, the President-elect has singled
out the task of balancing the Federal
Treasury as the first of the national
problems with which he will deal. To
this end he viii confer Thursday night
at his New York City home with party
leaders in Congress. Severe economy
and, If necessary. new taxes are in line
for approval at this parley. The Prest-'
dent-elect hopes TO plan an income for
the outgo
Intent on Paying Basis.
Mr.. Roosevelt, after bidding farewell
to his governorshop of New York at the
inauguration yesterday of Herbert Leh-
man, is intent that this divided Con-
gress put the Federal Treasury on a
paying basis for the first year that he
must serve, beginning March 4.
bub Lille ElCoidSIlL-ClcCb lldo lilulIl-
tude Of other problems confronting him,
including the selection of a cabinet and
ENJOYS to represent him abroad in the
negotiations he will undertake with in
dividual nations for a settlement of the
war debts and adjustment of the tariff.
All these are now before him and
from tonight henceforth he will devote
himself to choice of the men to carry
out the very definite ideas he has had
in mind and TO study Of the problems
involved.
1t was almost with feeling of pathos
that MIR. Roosevelt made his final 140-
mile round trip between Hyde Park
and Albany yesterday.
Cooperation Proposed.
In his good-by to the State at the
Inauguration ceremonies, he proposed
closer cooperation between the ma
tional and State governments, with a
view to economy by the elimination of
their overlapping functions.
Reaching home last night just as
the sun set, Mr.. Roosevelt planned a
complete night and morning of rest.
Only one of the millions of job hunters
had an appointment with him today
He was gentleman from Poughkeepsie
a neighboring town.
After luncheon, the President-elect
planned to go to New York City. Mrs.
Roosevelt was already at the metropolis
She left Albany late yesterday after the
Inauguration ceremonies for Mr.. Leh-
man.