davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
RHOLE ISLAND GRID
 TEAM WANTS GAMES

Manager Frank Place of the Clairmonts will be interested In the following from Manager Dan Co., lando of the Bradley Sporting club of Providence. R. I. in which the latter wants games with semi- pro footbaii teams In this city and vicinity. He can be reached at tf5 Dante street. Providence, K. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
JONES BY K.O.

San Deigo. Sept le.-(UP)-Go- riila Jones. N.B.A. niddieweight champion. snapped out of his barn. stormsng letharEy last night to ad- minister q third-round knockout in q scheduled 10-round scrap with Johnny Romreo of San Diego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
SUNG OUT OF JAIL.

Seattle (UP)--Jaiiers were clear ed of charges after two prisoners "chiseled out" of the city jail. The prisoners beat time to the chants of their singing cellmates and ex.. tracted themselves from the jail through . sizable hole. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
OILERS MEET DAYTON
 IN FIRST CONTEST
Especial to the Democrat
 BY GEORGE DILLON

Pittsburgh September l6 Safe and sound the Waterbury
 representatives the Waec Oilers arrived in ts
 city their first game late this afternoon The draw for paings showed the Waterbury will be lined up against the Dayton Ohio entry their initial bid for the national ehmponhp starting 530 D. Saturday afternoon Conway will pitch for Waterbury casualty Pauc Mueller stellar third baseman of the Oilers necessary of Bosy Harnek third base Mueller his hand work the wound being bad that four stitches were required to close it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Giants And Senators Assured As Nxt World Series RDa
7sOin- Win OUer Chicago
 GiUes Leaders Protection; BraDes Pounce On Pirates
By LACK CTJDDY

New York Sept 16--(Up)--Bill Terry's New York Giants to-day swung into the final halfmonh of the major cinched X ~tIep 3s8ssfsss ,g.Is
 Yesterdays double header victory over Chicago-en- Giants into position from which they can almost coast into the pennant. mi. donnie a.seat aronn.d ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
MAsIIIE IS GOOD CLUB FOR
 REGINNER TO USE.
.By,ART KRENz :

The beginner at golf should try to become familiar with the proper grip and stance. Then should start prncticing with q mnshie about 20 yards from the green and hit short shots.
 A short stroke does not require much pivot, but is moro of q wrist stroke. It immediately shows the beginner tho value of the wrist in the golf swing and demonstrates that he need not hit the ball hard to get distance. Excessive strength Is not necessary in this game.
 By practicing these short shots first, tho beginner will avoid many mpiications that would set In f he started with the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
MICHIGAN RANGERS EFFICIENT.

Lansing. Mich. (UP)--so thor ough Is Michigan's forest fire light Ing force tsat every square mile of the states fe.000,000 acres of so-called fire zone is within sight of the i50 towers stationed at strategic points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FAsT.WORKTNs JERsEY.

Floydada. Tex. (UP)-A. B. Hanna claims the West Texas calf producing championship for his Jersey COW. Last September the COW had twin helfer calves. Ten calves. also heife-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterndy. Philadelphia {, Cincinnati 0 tst). Cincinnati ?. Philadelphia l tsd). New York {. Chicago 0 (2d). Boston 10, Pittsburg l., Brooklyn Q, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

The schedule of . new express train in England calls for speed ing 22s miles in 237 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
EN Ne .tondinQs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yestevndy. (Ali games postponed. rain).
 GRmes TOdny. Cleveland Rt New York CD. Detroit at Washington @, St Louis at Philadelphia (D, Chicago at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Sept 16-(UP)- Neal owens. a 6 foot tackle. was the latest find in Boston college practice. Playing with the scrubs yesterday, he wrecked all attempts of the first string backs to gain through his side of the line in n long scrimmage. Satisfied with his offense. Coach Joe McKenney plans to stress defensive tactics until the squad comes up to his standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2G-(UP) A squad of 110 candidates for the Harvard football team greeted Head Coach Eddie Casey and his new staff of assistants when first practice of the season was held yesterday. Work of moulding the team that will bear the brunt of the schedule was started immedi- ately with two strenuous sessions. A new mode Of attack will be adopted this year. Casey an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Sept 1G-(UP) The Holy Cross first string eleven began to take shape yester- day when several of the candi- dates were given regular assign ments during yesterdays hard scrimmage. Those who appear to have clinched their berths were Pete Lingueand Phil Flanagan, linemen, and Bill Halloran, John O'Connor, and Jim Hobin, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Sept 16-(UP) -Promotions were in order yes- terday after Dartmouth's first scrimmage. Donald Erion, a tackle, and Fred Mebel, an end, were ele- vated from the scrubs to team B as result of their showing in the contract work. Only one session was scheduled to-day but the double sessions will be resumed Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Games Taday.

tinmeH Today. New York at Chicago CD. Boston at Pittsburg f2). Philadelphia at Cincinnati @. Brooklyn at St. Louis (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS
HITS

Manush. Senators ..... ...203 Klein. PhilIies 1901 Simmons. White sox ....l96 Appling. White sox ......ls7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Major League
 Leaders
BY UNITED PRESS

LEADING EATERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
NEW WOMEN'S ' SHOP TO OPEN
 HERE SHORTLY
Mrs. Winnifred Jones to Be Associated with Mrs.
 Jessie Stevens

A new women's ready-to-weaT shop. the Jones-Stevens Shop, VIII open in the near future on Seward Street, according to an announce ment made today by Mrs. Winni- fred Jones, who will be associated in the new store with Mrs. Jessie Stevens.
 Work on remodeling the store space formerly occupied by Ander- sons Music Store, near the B. M. Behrends Department Store. is being rushed to completion, and as soon as it is finished the shop will open.
 We will handle carefully select cd and up to the minute lines of women's misses and childrens $ ready to wear" Mrs. Jones said today. "Our New York buying con- nections have been arranged and we are now buying the latest styles and finest materials which we hope will meet with the approval of our many Juneau and Gastineau Cnan- nel friends"
 Mrs. Jones has been in the re- tail ready-to-wear business in Alas ka, almost constantly since 1913 Tn Juneau she had the Fashion Shop for some time, and for ths last five years has been resident manager of Gordons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN PERFECT EYE COM
 FORT = MONDAY, JULY 17TH

YOUR VALUABLE EYES should be examined EVERY YEAR, by a skillful OPTOMETRIST and your glasses should be changed within two years; this is because the eyes change in form and conditions. Eye strain causes many serious, reflex. physical conditions. DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, popular Seattle OPTOMETRIST, graduate and post graduate of two prominent eye col leges IS NOW here. at the CAS- TINEAU HOTEL, and will remain until the evening of the 17th inst, AND WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME OR EVENINGS for scientifically fitted glasses. The amount of money you will spend with DR. EDMUNDS to gain max imum physical comfort and eye efficiency is the finest investment you can possibly make. In his 30 years practice, he has won the praise and endorsement of prom
 
 inent physicians. Practicing in Se- attle for 28 years Dr. Ethel Ed munds, his wife, conducts the business while DIR. J. w. ED MUNDS, is making his SEVENTH ANNUAL ALASKAN VACATION TRIP. On this trip DR. ED- MUNDS oversees his mining in- terests near Moose Pass, Alaska. Many hundreds of Alaskan patients have been greatly pleased by the skillful work of Dr. Edmunds. Cross ed eyes strengthened without op- eration. also difficult muscular eye cases desired. CONSULTATION FREE. CHARGES REASONABLE. COME EARLY. DIR. J. w. ED- MUNDS, ROOM 216 GASTINEAU HOTEL, TELEPHONE 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
MORRIS GIVEN
 CONTRACT FOR
 NEW SIDEWALK
Local Contractor M a k e $ Lowest Bid Ever Re-
 ceived for Block

With a bid of S246, the lowest ever received by the city for the construction of a block of concrete sidewalk, the Morris Construction Company was awarded the contract for construction of concrete side walk on Second Street between Seward and Franklin Streets, at the special meeting of the City Council held in the council cham bers last evening.
 Other bids for the same work ranged from S364, the next lowest bid, to $650, the highest received.
 Upon receipt of a petition from property owners interested, call for bids for the construction of concrete sidewalk on the north side of Fourth Street between Gold and Harris Streets.
 GraSer Purchase Deferred
 The matter of purchasing a grader by the city was deferred get prices on additional equipment until next week to allow time to required for the machine.
 The contract for kalsomining the interior of the City Hall was awarded to Donald Foster on bid of $l53 and work was begun yesterday afternoon.
 A dlScuSsiun on the extension service of the Public Library re- suited in the decision to charge 6 fee of S1 for residents of Gasti- neau Channel living in communi- ties outside of Juneau for the privilege of borrowing books from the library with the exception of those whose business is in Juneau or who are Juneau tax payers. There will be no books loaned to those not living on GaStineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
 Chocolate Frosting Two squares chocolate; two cups sugar; one cup milk; two table spoons butter; one teaspoon vanil- la,
 Boil gently, stirring frequently the chocolate, sugar, milk and but ter. When soft ball forms when portion is tested in cup of cold water, remove from fire and let stand 15 minutes. Add vanilla and beat frosting until thick and creamy. Frost cake.
 To smooth icing when placed on a cake use knife dipped in warm water.
 Store parsley in a covere fruit jar and place in the icebox. It wlll keep fresh for a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
ROLLICKINC {. ! COMEDY IS
 AT CAPITOL
Richard Bennett, Alison Skipworth in Mad
 anne Racketeer"


 Madame Racketeer,' Para mounts delightful comedy of the exploits perpetrated by Aliso n Skipworth, boisterous and rougish countess of adventure and her trusting husband, played by Rich ard Bennett, kept the audience at the re-opening of the Capitol The atre last evening, in roars of milth- ful laughter,
 Beginning with a tea party be- ing given for the Countess and her friends as she is preparing to leave jail, having completed her term, and reentered her life of ad- venture, the hilarity continues right through the picture.
 The entertaining progra is completed with a news reel and selected short subjects.
 Maurice Chevalier Tomorrow
 Maurice Chevalier, inimitable French star who laughs and sings his way through light hearted pie lures, opens at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow in Love Me Tonight = a Reuben Mamoulian production telling a gay story of a romance between girl from an aristocratic family and a plain every day tail. or.
 Jeanette Mcdonald, who has played opposite Chevalier in pre- vious pictures. is his feminine lead again in Love Me Tonight" Char lie Ruggles, Charles Butterworth and Myrna Loy head the support ing cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
SEA MYSTERY ATTRACTION
 AT COLISEUM
Last Man with Charles Bickford, Constance Cum
 mings Again Tonight

Charles Bickford and Constance Cummings playing the leads ill The Last Man which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre give the best performances of their screen careers as man of steel and a beautiful woman meeting at one of the outposts of the world
 They are caught up in a mys- terious intrigue that sentences ships to doom and men to death. The part of a London detective for an insurance firm is. considered the most sympathetic role played by Bickford since his entrance to the film capitol
 Others in the fine cast are Alec B. Francis, Alan Roscoe, Robert Ellis and Kit Guard. The exciting film is directed by Howard Higgin.
 Selected short subjects are in- cluded in the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

CnannN an,- student reference books will only be loaned to local residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
MENUS
 |RAe DAY |

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A JULY PICNIC
 Serving Eight
 THE MENU Baked Ham Vegetable Salad Picked Beets Buttered Rolls Plum Jelly Peach Ice Cream Chocolate Cake
 Coffee
 Milk for the Children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
INFORMafioN WANTED

Information as to the where abouts of Gilbert McBroome, 72 years old, is wanted by his niece, Mrs. John Wallace, 1219 Broadway, Burlingame, Cal, who has written to Chief of Police c. J. Davis.
 McBroorn is a miner and is sup posed to be living in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
LOCAL BERRIES ON MARKET

Local strawberries from the Call fornia Grocery's Fairhaven Ranch Pete Poppas, gardener, made tneir appearance on the local market today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
DEAN RICE IN sKAGwAY

Dean O. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, is in Skagway and there will be no Sunday services in Ju- neau and none in Douglas, all though the Sunday school meet. as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
ELLEN REEF TO SING AT. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Music will have the central place in the order of service at North ern Light Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning at II o'clock. Ellen Keep, contralto, who has delighted Juneau during the last two sum- mers, will be the soloist of the morning, singing Handels Largo, and He Shall Feed His Flock, . from the Messiah" (Handel,)
 Musical Lives" will be the theme of the message to be brought by the minister. the Rev. John A. Glasse, who will conclude his mes sage with the use of some original verse written to be used with this particular message.
 A most cordial invitation is ex- tended the public to attend this worship service, to enjoy the help of Miss Keeps special ministry in song, as well as the regular min istry of the choir and minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Baked Ham

1Cii POuiiu lldlil, lOuT quarts COlu water; two bay leaves; two onions sliced; twelve whole cloves.
 Thoroughly wash ham, add rest of ingredients. Cover with lid and cook very slowly four hours or un- til ham is tender when tested with fork. Remove ham from stock and cool until it can be handled, then remove excess fat and cut off rind. Fit ham, fat side up. in small roastsr. Cover with sugar mixture.
 Sugar Mixture
 Eighteen whole cloves one cup dark brown sugar; one cup spiced peach juice.
 Stick cloves in ham. spread with sugar and add juice. Bake 20 min utes in hot oven. Cover with lid and bake 15 minutes. Serve ham hot or cold.
 If spiced peach juice is not avail able, use water to which two tablespoons of vinegar have been added Any fruit juice will give a delicious flavor to the ham.
 Chocolate Cake
 One-half cup butter; one and one-half cups sugar; three eggs; one cup milk; one teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter teaspoon salt; two and one-half cups flour; three tea spoons baking powder
 Cream butter and sugar Add rest of ingredients, beat two min utes. Pour into two layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

There something in the adver- tisements today to interest you. Read them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

"Please give mushroom recipes,
writes reader...'I have been look
Ing for some recipes but have not
found them"
In response, an authority on tile
subject has this to say:
1t Is b treat to go to market and
find mushrooms, tender and white In
their baskets and to find them at
bargain prices. or course we have
become used to good quality and
low prices for this delectable vege-
table, which used to be luxury In
which only the woman with an en-
larged pocketbook could indulge ex-
cept for special occasions, perhaps,
Fresh mushrooms used to be avail
able only In the late summer and
then only when 1t had been rainy
season. We went out to the country
on mushroom hunts after rain In
August or September. found them
as late as November when fall
weather had been propitious. They
must be picked as early In the morn
ing as possible, as the sun cooks"
their delicate buttons" and para
soils" after they have picked their
way out of the ground. OF course |
never miss chance to go mushroom
hunting now, although they are not
such treat when we can go to the
market any day from early fall to
summer and buy the cultivated
mushrooms at such low price.
Recipes In old cookbooks tell you
to skin but not wash mushrooms.
The very tender mushrooms of to-
day do not need to be skinned II
they are really fresh, so we wash
them instead. BY the way, white
creamy color Is usually the test OF
fresh mushrooms but there Is a va.
riety which has light brown shade
and It will be as tender as the Others
II fresh.
Mushrooms need the shortest pos
slble time Of cooking. whether they
are to be sauted In butter or cooked
In q very little water to combine
with other foods. My fayorite way
Of cooking them is to saute them or
both sides In butter, turning then
Just as soon as they are brown. B,
that time, four or five minutes, they
are tender. More butter may b.
added II they are to be served plaiI
on toast. II they are to be served
whole and creamed, remove TIN
Drowned mushrooms and add to til,
butter In the pan the sliced tende
portions of the stem, cook these !
moment, and add flour and stir unit
this mixture Is smooth. | then ad
milk and stock made by cooking TIL
tough portions OF the stems and still
ring over the fire until this sauce
smooth and thick. III the mushroom
are sliced / do not remove them froI
the pan.
When mushrooms are boiled | oil
the cups La melted butter or sala
oil before i put them under the broi
err. really prefer sauteing or fryin
to brolling. For stuffing, choose larg
mushrooms of even size, plunge I
boiling water for a moment befor
filling with stuffing made OF vel
seasoned crumbs or OF q creame
minced chicken or crab or othe
meat or fish. The sauce must be yer
thick. Sometimes combine light
favored food with soft bnttere
| crumbs and moisten the mixtur
with little ketchup.
Mushrooms combine so well wit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Many Ways of Serving Mushrooms
to Bring Out Delicious Flavor
One Favored Method aute Them in Butter, but Almost
Everything Depends Proper Preparation
AID Cooking

other foods that they will piece out
1eftoyers of all sorts for dreaming.
Nothing Is better than q combina-
ton of this sort on toast or In pastry
shells or poured over small rich bis
cults which have been split and but
tered. Cream of mushroom soup
grows more and more popular. The
clear stock also makes good soup
whether served alone or combined
with chicken stock.
Mushrooms are seldom used raw,
but | have had delicious salad In
Paris when minced raw mushrooms
were combined with few diced
cooked potatoes and cucumbers In q
French dressing to serve over 4
green salad. sometimes use them
raw, minced with pimientoes In 4
French dressing for salad.
DREAMED CHICKEN WITH
MUSHROOMS
Y cup butter
! tablespoon green pepper. chopped
" cup -four
N teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon celery salt
Cayenne
Ia cups milk
! cup chicken broth
i cup cold chicken. cut In pieces
! tablespoon parsley, minced
] tablespoon pimiento
Melt butter, add mushrooms and
peppers and cook three minutes. Add
flour and seasoning and stir until
smooth. Add milk and chicken broth
and cook, stirring until smooth. Add
chicken, parsley. and pimiento and
heat until all ingredients are hot
| Serve hot on toast or use as filling
for cream puffs or patty shells. Any
leftover meat or fish may replace
the chicken. Two tablespoons of
sherry fiavorIng may be added to
the sauce before serving.
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUR
Il pound mushrooms
tablespoons butter
| tablespoon minced onion
3 tablespoons flour
q cups milk and mushroom stock
Salt
pepper
/ Wash and slice mushrooms and
tender portions OF stems, and cook
with onion In butter three minutes
Sprinkle with flour, stir until well
blended. Stir In milk and stock made
/ by cooking mushroom stems with
water. Cook until smooth and thick.
Season to taste.
q q, 1884 Bell syndfcate.--WNU servic&
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
X Modern Troop Of Cavalry
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE other day there took place at
Fort d. A. Russell, near Maria,
Tex. ceremony which marked a
revolutionary step In our military
history. Out on the parade ground
marched the Oldest cavalry regiment
In the United States army, the
DANDY First" where the officers
and troopers were to say farewell
to their horses. For this regiment
wig To he .mechanlzed y that L.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUR
Il pound mushrooms
tablespoons butter
tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons -four
cups milk and mushroom stock
Salt
Pepper
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

O. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNu servic@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26

Superstition
The greatest burden in the world
Is superstitiOn.-MiltOn.