davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

The first strawberries from california to arrive in Seward were seen in the mess room today aboard the MS North Star by The Gateway's waterfront reporter but he was held at arms length. He got an eye-full anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
OLD CLOTHES WANTED

Old clothes for the natives of St. Lawrence Island are wanted by OtAo Wm. Geist, Alaska College scientist, who is in Seward await ing the arrival of the MS North Star, bound for the Boring Sea Isle. Call or leave the old clothes at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

The Talkeetna ice jam was brok- en Sunday it is reported, and the railroad track was found to be in excellent condition after flood waters had submerged it for sev- eral days. t4 a.n
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

Corporal Howard, of the Anch- orage Signal Corps station, arrived today from Seattle on the MS North Star. Private Lehman, in charge of the Tacotna station, was also an arrival. The men expect to fly to Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

At least two quakes were felt here yesterday, the first heavy one at 4 a m. and the second at 9:O5 p. m. While short and snappy, they were far from being of suf- ficient violence to have created damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

The gas car which arrived to convey number of the passengers arrlvlng on the MS. North Star will leave for Anchorage and way points between five and six o'clock to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

Local fishermen are happy these days. Enormous trout are being caubht in Bear Lake. Yesterday a fisherman shared a beauty weigh ing close to nine pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

MT. Miller, in charge of this area Tor the Bureau of Indian Affairs, dlsembarked today from the MS North Star.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Boys Make Fire of $4,000
Found in Junked Auto

to rescue parts Of seven genuine
banknotes.
The boys, police learned later,
were playing in the junk yard and
found the packet under the rear
seat of the abandoned car. Divid-
ing it among them, they started
a fire and tossed the pretty pa
per" into it.
De Lesso could offer no ex-
planation for the presence of the
currency. He bought the car as
junk from a dealer six months
ago, he said, and it had lain in
the yard unexamined all that
time.
Police were inclined to believe
the car had belonged to boot
logger or racketeer who had been
taken for a ride"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MISSION FUND
DRIVE PUSHED

Seventh Day Adventists through
out the United States and Can
ada are combined in a huge Gin
gathering" campaign to raise ST.
100000 for foreign missions, it
was learned today at the gen.
eral conference, Takoma Park.
The members of the confer
ence, at Takoma Park, are lead
ing drive. They are j. A. Stevens,
E. F.. Hackman and L. E. Chris
man, all members Of the foreign
missions department.
Mr.. Chrisman is now in the
Northern Pacific States raising
funds, while Mr.. Hackman has
Just returned from a tour Of the
South,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 10
G.N.SO.-Four young boys today
were getting a belated instruction
from their families as to just what
currency looks like.
And Frank De Lesso, owner OF
a junk yard, was vowing the next
time he bought decrepit auto
mobile for scrapping he'd go over
it with a fine tooth comb.
For in an abandoned automo-
bile ti.at had rested in De Lesso's
yard for six months, the boys
found a packet of currency con
tanning between $4,000 and $4,000
and thinking it just pretty
paper" they fed it into a bonfire
The mother of one of the lads
ranging from S to 8 years in age
interrupted the sport just in time
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
OPERA BY VERDI
To Be GIVEN
On SUNDAY

The Metropolitan Civic Opera
Company, which makes its Wash
tngton debut on Sunday, Septem-
ber "a, is the naturalization of
hopes and aspirations of Maria
E. Verdi. we'll known in Washing.
ton music circles.
Miss Verdi, lineal descendant
Of the great Italian composer,
whose La Fore del Destino"
(The Force of Destiny will be
the maiden effort, is native of
Washington and attended the
city'S public schools. Later she
was a student at Holy Cross
Academy. She studied voice un-
der local teachers and at the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore.
One Of the most interesting
concerts planned by the National
Symphony Orchestra this season
will be the event at which Gloria
Perkins, 10-year-old violin prodigy.
will play, tentatively arranged for
November IL. She will play the
Symphonic Espagnol of Lalo.
Gloria Perkins was born in
Winston-Salem, N. c., but has
lived with her parents in New
York city since she was two. Her
amazing music talent doubtless
Is inherited from her mother,
q talented pianist whose father,
also pianist, was the brother
of Carl Seidel, the famous teacher
of that instrument in Leipzig.
Like Ernest Hutchesor, who will
appear on the National SYM
phony's opening program on
October Is, Gloria was playing
the piano with ability and under
standing at the age of four, but
later showed preference for the
violin.
Tickets can be obtained or re-
served at the orchestra's box
office in Garfinckels store, Four
teenth and F. Streets Northwest
The phone number is National
7730.
The Boston Symphony Orches-
tra'S three matinee concerts at
Constitution Hall will be given
Wednesday, November Is, Tues
day, January 80, and Wednesday,
April 4, all at 4:40 o'clock.
Frances Gutelius announces the
opening of her twentieth season
at her studios, 1408 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
Baltimore heard the National
Symphony for the first time, at
a single concert last year. This
year, three concerts have been
scheduled to be played there
and Kinder and his men will
also play in Pittsburgh this sea-
son, as we'll as playing another
concert in Richmond, Va.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

Potosi, the road surface alternates
between gravel and graded earth.
This region is a paradise for hunt
ers-wild boar, deer, raccoon, quail
and turkey being plentiful. Coffee,
cotton, rice and vanilla beans are
the principal crops.
''In the rugged mountain section
between Wales and the village Of
Jacala, in the state Of Hidalgo, con.
struction work has been moving for
ward slowly since April, 1881. Here
the road climbs from the dense
tropical jungles and swamps along
the Tamuin river, where parrots fly
overhead, and gorgeous flowers and
banana groves border the highway,
to the tableland.
From Jacala southwark an i'm
proved highway will carry the
route through Pachuca, an impor-
tant silver mining town, into Mex
leo City. Rapid progress has been
made here in recent months, and
what some travellers once charac-
terized as the most dangerous road
in the world may soon be a mod
ern boulevard, a monument to engi-
neering skill. Near Pachuca are
great basaltic formations some
times called the Giant Causeway of
America
From Mexico City modern roads
are branching out in all directions.
The longest, Of all-weather gravel
construction, extends over the Old
Spanish Trail to Acapulco. Another
carries the Pan-American highway
southwark to the city of Pueblo"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
PLANES-LINERS TO
CUT TIME OVERSEE
Project Would Make Galway,
Ireland, Transfer Point.

Dublin.-The plan TO bring New
York within three and one-half
days of Europe by a combined air
line steamer service was brought a
step nearer completion with the fl
ing of the prospectus of the Irish
Transatlantic Corporation, Ltd.
The idea back of the scheme is to
build mammoth dock and air field
at Galway. Ireland. Passengers land
Ing there from oceangoing liners
could transfer TO air liners making
connections with the principal cap
itals in Europe.
In the prospectus Sir John Purser
Griffith, whose firm is acting as con
sulting engineers, states a profitable
business concern should be built up
If the harbor scheme is wisely de-
veloped.
THE capital outlay necessary for
all harbor works, jetties, shed and
buildings for the first stages of the
development would be $4,000" he
says in the prospectus THE es-
timated outgoings are Z per cent on
S10,000.000 or 100000 a year or
S13,400 a week.
IF the service between Halifax
or New York and Galway was car
ried on by the same vessels as run
between Southampton and New
York. with two sailings per week !;
and If the Southampton statutory
rate of $3.50 a ton was charged on
80 per cent of the gross registered
tonnage the weekly receipts would
amount to $13,S50.
"The above figures show that the
port dues from two Atlantic liners
per week would be sufficient to cover
all the estimated outgoings.
1.-THE reduced distance Of the sea
voyage from Halifax TO Galway will
enable one liner to make a complete
outward and homeward journey IN
two weeks. instead of three weeks
as at present between New York
and Southampton. This would re-
duce the number of liners in com
mission"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dizziness and
headache of a bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can dUoid
those spells of biliousness or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Army's Only Woman
Going to Philippines

Washington.-The only woman
listed officially as a regular mem
Der of the United States army. War
rant Officer Olive l.. Hoskins. is sail
ing to do another hitch" in the
Philippines.
Ii will be like going home for
her. for il was there that she Joined
the army more than % years ago.
Miss HOskins was so anxious 70
20 10 France during the war that
she sent note TO Washington say
ing that an officer who went over
rs Pershing's chief clerk wanted her
assistance. But it did no good.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Practical Way to
Steam a Pudding
Combine Small Rooster and
Oven of the Stove.

Several questions have come to
me recently in regard to the prob
lem of steaming buildings and fruit
cakes. says an authority on this sub
ject. In the small quarters which
serve some of us as kitchens we do
not always have room to store
utensil which Is not used every day,
and it is necessary to improvise
steamer.
Fortunately this is possible and
often gives better results than a
patent steamer like one we once had
in our household which was sup
posed to whistle when it needed wa
ter. 1t was such a contrary utensil
however, that 1t usually did just the
opposite and the consequence was
that it spent most of it's time at the
tinsmith's getting mended after boil
ing dry without warming.
OF course, there are some excel
lent steamers on the market-and
most of them have been designed to
have a number of different uses so
that we may put them to good use
daily. There are the steam-pressure
cookers which cut down time Of
cooking UNNECESSARILY. There are
the cookers which can be so tightly
sealed that practically no water
evaporates and which, therefore,
need little watching.
One of the most practical ways to
steam, however, is TO use the oven
of the stove, to set your molds or
pans in large pans of hot water and
to put over them a tightly fitting
cover. A small rooster is the ideal
pan to use for this purpose, al
though any two pans of the same
size may be put together. If you
keep the temperature of your oven
moderately hot-about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, it will take just about
the same length of time to steam in
the oven as it does on top of the
stove. If you keep the temperature
low-275 degrees Fahrenheit, it will
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
CONTEST RULES.

4 Names must be not more than II let
tiers; slogans not more than IL words.
Submit either or both on single sheet; plain
white paper; one side only; but preferably
on official contest information and entry
blank, free at Conoco dealers and stations.
Elaborate presentations receive no extra
credit.
q Contest closes midnight, February 70,
a 1893. Entries must be postmarked be-
fore that date and hour.
. Continental employees, members of their
- families and others connected directly
or indirectly cannot compete.
A Should more than one person submit
exactly the same name or slogan, each
will receive full amount of any prize such
entry may win. All entries become Cont
mental Oil Company property, and none
will be returned.
r The Company reserves prior rights to
- phrases and slogans of its own creation,
already in prepared advertising. Also it
reserves the names Continental" or "Con-
oco" gasoline, "Conogas", and "101" gaso-
line. Whether or not the winning contest
name is adopted, prize money will be paid;
but the Company reserves the right to use
a name of its own creation If decided more
suitable and more protectable under trade
mark laws.
4 No purchase is required Of contestants.
~ Continental Oil Company executives
will be the judges and their decisions final.
Winners will be announced over radio and
prize money paid as soon as possible after
contest closes.
Aa8ress An Entries to CONTEST OFFICIAL"
Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Okla.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

take about three times as long 1t Is
not necessary to cover pudding and
fruit cakes tightly with oiled paper,
as it is when actually steaming. 1t
is necessary, however, in finishing
fruit cake to remove the pan of
water for the final hour of cooking
so as to dry the cake. Boston brown
bread is steamed in tightly covered
utensils whether it is cooked in the
oven or on top of the stove
A double boiler can also be used
for steaming if you remember to re-
plenish the water in the lower part.
have used this satisfactorily for
steamed buildings and brown bread.
There are steamer tops which can
be purchased to fit on top of one of
the utensils you probably have on
hand. Any of the heavy aluminium
utensils which have covers which
fit closely will also serve the purpose
of a steamer if you have a rack on
which to set your mold.
The winter months are the time
when steamed buildings are most
popular. There is nothing more de
liciOus than a hot fruit or chocolate
pudding served with a hard sauce
flavor The sherry and rum flavor
ings are especially good in sauces
of this sort.
Hard sauce, which is merely
creamed butter and sugar favored.
can be varied in any number of diff
ferent ways. Brown sugar gives a
very different flavor. The addition
of Drowned almonds is another
change. A crushed fruit beaten into
the hard sauce makes it quite diff
ing better than the one which | have
printed several times-called Christ
mas sauce.
CRANBERRY PUDDING
IA cups pastry -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Il cup sugar
2 cups cranberries
egg
u cup milk
3 tablespoons butter
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar Then add
the cranberries, which have been
washed. Beat the egg and add to
the milk, then add this slowly to the
dry ingredients. Add the melted
butter and mix well. Pour into in
| dividual molds which have been but.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Roosevelt Inaugural Will
Revive Traditional Pomp

monies inside; Polk took the oath
during a pouring rain; Franklin
Pierce while a snowstorm ragged.
AT Lincoln's second inaugural his
listeners stood ankle-deep in mud.
But the worst storm Of all was pro.
duced In 1909. when William How
ard Taft took the oath sof office.
Weather described as blizzard
grlpped Washington. virtually cut
ting off all wire and rail communi-
cation for most of the day. Presi.
dent Hoover was welcomed into Of
fee by driving rain, but the cere-
mony was held on the portico.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Opens Up Southern Neigh
Dor to Tourist Travel.

Washington is pushing
forward its greatest highway prof.
ect-an improved road linking the
United States border at Laredo,
Texas. with its capital. Mexico
City. The federal highway commits
sion of Mexico states that this TO
mile section. opening up northeast
ern Mexico to tourist travel and
trade, will probably be ready for
through traffic In June. 1898.
A bulletin from the National &c
ographic society describes the chief
cities and scenic features along
this picturesque route. which will be
a part of the proposed 10000
mile Pan-American highway link
Ing Washington. u. c.. with Buenos
Aires. Argentina. and other Latin
American capitals.
Motorists seeking new roads TO
conquer will find that this 'farthest
south for continuous highway
journey from the United States is
a roadway of spectacular variety"
says the bulletin. The rou e ira
verses deserts. mile-high mountains,
ranch country, lush tropical jun
giles. and. in places, runs through
deep canons where the highway is
a mere scratch on the steep noun
tainside.
Ties Up With United States.
From San Antonio. Texas, q
paved road southwark to the twin
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
A MAN is as old-or as young

A MAN is as old-or as young
"A as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why go along with fairly good
health" when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's a simple little thing any
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin. 1t will make a most
amazing difference in many nays.
This famous doctors prescription
is delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active SIENNA, and pure pep
sin. 1t starts its good work with the
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Odd Accident Is Fatal

Tacoma. Wash.-Just as a speed
ing automobile rounded a turn on a
mountain highway. a rotten, 40-fooI
snag of a fir tree crashed across
the highway in front of the car he
ing driven by Louis ]. Larsen. He
was killed and companion. Alex
McEachren. tifty-two, suffered crit
ical head injuries
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

Well, we are coming to brims.
which is about the most important
message of all. Even the new be-
rets have little visor-like additions
which tilt jauntily over the brow.
Wells are tiny and sprightly and
most every little hat has one. The
sketches herewith portray three typ
zeal millinery trends. The wee sail.
or is such as will predominant in
the early spring picture. To the
right we see one of the berets with
visor effect which classes this
model with the new brimmed YER
sions. Its tiny veil flares saucily in
latest approved manner. The last
hat is one of those utterly feminine
affairs which gets its inspiration
from the Vatican effects which. it
is said, will be immensely popular
this season.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

t0sa, Wis, according to the Canadian
National Railways Magazine. For
several years Nagler has gone moose
hunting in British Columbia with
bow and arrow as his only weapon,
and each year he has bagged his
moose. A bull moose brought down
at AZ yards, near Longworth, B. c.,
was Nagler's trophy for the past
wear
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Official Ball, Dropped by
Wilson, Restored.

Observation-Disclosures as old
as the nation itself will be revived
for the inaugural of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt on Saturday. March 4.
Thomas Jefferson. the third Pres
ident. and the first TO be inaug-
urated in Washington. sci the orig
inal note of simplicity for the cere-
mony which the President Elect has
selected for this one.
Rear Admiral Cary #. Grayson,
retired. heads The committees plan
ming this years event.
One concession to the pomp and
color of the most brilliant of the one
day inaugural shows of the past
has already been made. The Off
cial ball. dropped since the first
administration of Woodrow Wilson,
will be revived.
Because of the sweep OF the
Democratic party at the polls last
November in numerous other races
besides that for President, the in
auguration will take on something
of the atmosphere of a Democratic
party jubilee. Thirty eight COVER
nors were swept into office by the
Democratic food and most of these
are expected 10 attend.
Hughes TO Give Oath.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. following an old custom.
will administer the oath of Office.
A platform at the traditional site,
the east plaza of the Capitol, win
provide the scene for giving the
oath and delivery of the inaugural
address. II the weather Is suitable.
In case of inclement weather. the
ceremonies are sometimes conduct
er indoors at the Capitol. making
IL impossible TO seat more than a
portion of the crowds of 100000 or
more who usually attend.
Andrew Jackson's second inaugu-
ration day found n deep snow and
cold weather forcing the cere-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
A STRANGE Case

observation-disclosures at Case uni.
versity would rather have their bas-
ketball than eat. They recently
gave up their annual An-Case din
ner and put their money into the
athletic department treasury for
support of the cage squad.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

tered, and place In the oven in pan
with about 11a inches of boiling wa
ter. Cover and let steam at 400 de-
grees Fahrenheit for one hour.
@. 1893. Bell syndicate-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24

Creased lightning can't beat
it. It starts quick as a spark and
picks up fast as flash. Press the
starter and step on the gas. No
mis-iring; no bucking, Sailing
or tagging. You step right out...
right now!
A treat to your motor, a JOY
to you, yet it costs not a penny
more. It's improved in anti
knock. 1t makes miles thrifty.
Fill up today. Test it out. Ask the
Conoco man for an entry blank.
Last call to help us name it. Who
knows? You may win prize.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Bag. Moose With Arrow

A bow and arrow proved an eff
cient hunting weapon for Forest Nag
Ter, hydraulic engineer of Wauwa-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-24
Highway to Link Us With Mexico City

border cities Of Laredo and Nuevo
Laredo ties in the new Mexican
highway with the improved road
system of the United States. Nuevo
Laredo, in the Mexican State of
Tamaulipas, and the first city to
be reached after crossing the Rio
Grande, has developed amazingly
in the last two years. since pave
ment was completed TO Monterrey.
This 151-mile section compares ia
vorably with the best American
highways. One stretch runs IS
miles across the desert without a
curve.
Monterrey. the capital of the
state of Nuevo Leon, is surrounded
by mile-high peaks. the most con
spicuous being its famous Saddle
mountain (Monte de la Silla).
IAN improved gravel road leads
from Monterrey over the mountains
to the west of Saltillo. capital of
Coahuila, a region of ranges where
long-horned cattle Craze. This even
tually will be part of a through
route 10 Mexico City via San Luis
PotOsi.
Paradise for Hunters.
"The main highway today, how
ever, strikes south to Ciudad Vic
toria. This 1S0-mile section is
about a quarter paved and the rest
is all-weather gravel. Here the
road winds through one of the chief
Embarrassing sections of Mexico.
From this point to the little town
of Wales, in the state of San Luis