davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
MOUND DUEL
 IS BROKEN UP
 IN 11TH INNING
Kiki Cuyler, Cabby Hart nett Swing Bats in Time
 to Push Cubs to Win

CHICAGO, H., April 28.-Hazen Xxi Cuyler, who rested on the bench while the Cubs were run- ming up a seven game winning streak, and Gabby Hartnett, whose bat was of little assistance in the opening burst, came through yes terday afternoon in the eleventh inning to break up mound duel between Lonnie Warneke and Tex Carlton to give the Cubs 3 to 2 victory over the Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions l. Seattle 5. Sacramento l; Los Angeles TO- Hollywood Portland, rain. Oakland 5; San Francisco 1.
 National League St. Louis 2; Chicago B. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League All scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
American League
F. o. E. CARD PARTY

All Eagles and Auxiliary members are invited to attend the Card Party to be given by the Douglas Erie No. IF, F. O. E., Monday night, April 30, at o'clock. Bridge and Whist. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Another Weight Give-Away

All of which leads up to another salient item in the 1884 fistic out look-the fact that Max Baer will have to overcome the handicap of giving away upwards of 40 pounds to Primo Camera in their heavy weight title scrap in New York this June.
 Of course there is precedent in the heavier classes for the belief that a good, solid punch can off set a lot of beef. The boys always say: Look what Dempsey did to the big, hulking Willard at Toledo .' On the other hand, consider what Jack Johnson did to Stanley Ket- chel, great but not ponderous puncher.
 Fights aren't won on precedent anyway, and the fact remains that Camera will go into the ring against Baer with tremendous ad- vantages, physically. It will take more than one solid punch to off set them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

perfectly willing to give Benny Leonard crack at his welter- weight title, tried hard to beat Harry Greb for the middleweight honors in 1925 at the Polo Grounds. The Toy Bulldog gave Greb a ter rife battle for a dozen rounds but was punched groggy in the last three. The disadvantage in weight proved too much for Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

Books published in Great Britain and Ireland in 1883 totaled 15,022, Il ,082 of which were new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

godoness that leaves A craving for moro and more,
 therefore, ie economy is to be aerveds we do well to buy only those Ash which are fairly free of bones, fins or heavy shells { steaks of halibut or haddock, filats of sole or founder and the more solid fish like fresh mackerel and salmon. Every bit of weight we pay for is returned to us In ac. tual food value; there are no waate bits of head and skin, tails and hony skeletons; the meat is solid, nutritious. and . very good buy in. deed.
 There was . time when the fam. lily operating on q small food bud. get couldn't dream of such luxur- !es as crabs, shrimp or lobster save as q rare treat. Today, except At the point of catch. they are still somewhat out of reach when bought fresh but what won. defful solid. inexpensive seafood we can now get in cans.
 A medium.sised can of crab meat at 36 cents is sufficient to serve four with crabmeat au grat- in, devllcd crabs (stuffed into seal. iop shells or ramekins or crab shells kept on hand for the pur. pose). Lobster at the same price will make enough outlets for a meal, or lobster bisoue, 'a luscious salad or Newburg: and one med ium.siaed Jar of shrimp yields suf- ticient for dishes ot the same type.
 Then there are the dried and gurod Ash which make such ex. eellent cakes and creamed recipes, canned salmon for ioaves, escal- jof90d recipes, croQuettes and sals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

preparing it., We have not the sim. pie tastes of the Europeans, who welcome cottage cheese without trimmings, and make it an impor. tant part of their meals. And 10, if we are to like this humble cheese, we must learn to handle it In ways that give it added flavor and richness to suit our national appotitos.
 Because it is inexpensive, easy to get and to prepare quick .S. and 50 very good as q summer food .. let Us therefore grin ourselves with c few unusual TO. cipes made with cottage cheese, and sec if wo cannot make it q more popular dish with the family. Here are two that 1 have found to be specially tasty:
 CREAMED COTTAGE ClTlcEsg
 AND EGGS
 1 tablespoon butter
 i tablespoon flour
 1 cup milk
 x teaspoon papCpr ka
 ~ teaspoon salt 4gA
 A teaspoon 1Daprfka
 teasf,00ai minced parsley
 1 cup COtthge cheese
 M teaspOOn soda
 { eggs
 Mott the butter in q double boii- or, stir in'tho flour, salt, pepper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
By Barbara Brooks .

meat and other dishes.
 HAM LOAF uONnd smoked Ilain (gfOumd) ] 1sH fb0umd lean pork (gFDund) 1.a pound veal (arOund) 1.9 teaspoon salt
 q tablespoons chopped green
 pepper
 2 egss ll,caten sllghtIy) cup milk
 cups c6rn llakc crumbs Roll or grind corn fiakos fine. Combine ali Ingredients thoroughly Fill q long narrow cloth bag with the mixture and boil one hour, or bfke ih loaf pan in G moderate oven (SB0 degree T.) one hour. Provides s servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

md papflIsa, add the f1Ilk HFaNi- eIlv &ma cock until thiuh6ned, etlF- Fitlg constantly. Dissolve the soda Ia | tablefpOoi, of wAris water aild add asiiulsIy Co the cheese, tfBsi add the 6auce and i1iiK lightly fokelhs eF. Return mixture Co double boiler, add the ogsp, slightly beat. en, ana ths parsley Contintie cooking and stirring from sides and bottom until mixture is of thick cfeamy consistency through.
 Cottage Cheese ana Cress Salad
 Add minced fresh CEehs and finely minced chives co cottage choose that has been frilxed with cream afid seasoned with salt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

ads: also tuna fish In tins. Both should be bought according to thu purpose for which they are to be used. as prices vary greatly. II using salmon for { loaf or cro- quettes, an inexpensive grade wlil do as well az one at twice the dry salmon for dishes where the for salad or salmon mayonnaise, or even creamed salmon, whata large and perfect pieces are res auired, the best quality ia the only logical purchase.
 There are many people--especi.. ally those living on the sea coast spectlng chowder would allow it. self to Do made with canned clans. But that is largely q notion and due to taste habits. At a much less price than asked for fresh clans one can buy rich. tender clans In tars or minced clans in tins {. delicious white meat of the clans only. which make exceptionally good chowder. Clans In jars or cana--mote than is needed for \ single chowder or clam fritter fcast---are priced at about 90 centh.
 This talk about claiSis makes me positively hungry for ffitters, al. ways good summer dish, so whv not end onr economy talk with q recipe for them?
 Clam t'ritters
 Drain 1 can mihced claMR or 1 jnr whole clans from llQuur aud chop fine. Beat two eggs, ahd sifted dry ingredients ut l 3.4 cups -four, 2 teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon salt; then add Ia cup of clam liquor, 3 tablespoons melt. ed butter and chopped clans. Beat well and drop by apoonfuls Into deep hot fat. Drain oh paper and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

With hot weather coming on apace, now is the time to begin planning for summer dishes. If they are dishes that can be served either hot or cold, 50 much the bet. ter. Thon you arc prepared for any whlm of the weather.
 Ham loef is just such q dish. 1t Ia delicious served hot. Chilled, it can be cut into thin slices for the cold meat platter, or for picnic sandwiches. One thing you'll notice about the recipe is that 1t calls for corn flakes as one of the ingre. dicnts--an example of the growing use of the rend-to-eat >breakfaet cereals in the preparation of many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Cottage cheeso Is perhaps the simplest and most natural of all tho gr0upj it contains loss fat than most of the other ehoesos; is very light and easily digcsted, and con. tributes many of the properties 50 well represented in milk. our chief disadyantage whom consider Ing 1t for daily menus 10 that we knuow so few appetiaing ways of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
A NEW sAUcE FOR FISH

Coming from Milwaukes, ws ean understand this Osae. It's A recipe fOS . special fish sauce bn wbi6h bottled beer fe used. lt is q favor. ite fec6ipe of J0seph 1fADpie, chef at the Schroeder hotel sn Mliwasis keo. The recipe:
 Five ounces Gisa1IOt onions, cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

willie peppef ana vesy little sa. gaf. Fife iisMt1v ii th9 center Of lettuce leav6b which have been eFiaped end maslnAted tf French dfs6slne, oe pile If pyFafnid in green pepepe shViei and top with q AnFsn Af NFNN@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

or the favorite substitutes for
 meat, especially for summer men. us. All varieties of cheese are good and highly n u trio us; bo. cause of the vast difference in ha. vor and texture some are more highly appreciat. cd than others by cpl c Il rcB and cooks, but I do not think that as u nation, any of us give the sims pie cottage checse A 4. Aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Et8M CHH OS 8 very Inexpensive meat course, or lt can be the most extravagant of the week. lt does not seem to satisfy the appe- tlte 9s quickly as do meats; a piece of fish the size of q serving of steak or a thick lamb chop seems al- most not to reg ister except as . aaAkinR hle af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TO CLARITY HOT FAT

After frying oroquettes or frit. ters, drop slices of raw potato Into tho hot fat and they will gather up the small particles of crumbs which cannot Dc easily removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
THIS IS THE ANSWER
WHY COTTAGE CHEESE IS
 A FINE SUMMER FOOD
By EsTEriLl MARIE BARKER Past rvcsident-N Y. Association of Diesitians

Cheese--as I have so often said In these food talks--is one of tho finest of tho protein foods, and ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

University students of Edin. burgh, Scotland are warning on " varsity drunks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
SH|[ EIllIk N ARK PA !lLl 2 s3 L

dafk apd tarnishsd, may have its iuster revived bv seFubbinG it with toothpagfe, Incidentally, tooth powder makes an excellent cleans. ef for Whlfe patent leather pocket books. Shake fhe powder on 10 the bag, rub hard, and wipe off with q damn cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TWO MIDSUMMER PARTIES Outdoor Entertainments That Promise Fun for
 Youngsters and the Grown.Ups, Too

Summer really delightful festivities ws So make the most or the plans for merry chldren's party
 A Dack.Yard Circus
 smpes of a Q q little folks. lf haven't already n by all Give prses performed the for the best nterproao yow from elephants to monkeys
 balls peanuts put up in different lemonade ndlvdua cookies youngsters she and rop to You need to direct tho fesivie once they're started.
 4 Concy Island Day for those who consider them. with tho lawn For instance
  doled n a travelling beverage things Among them beer, of cocktails, and this drink known as
 Comln'
 In glass ball vanilla ice stir quickly and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DEODORANT

An apple, stuffed with cloves, and flung if 6 wardrobe, will col- feet aii cleaning and precipitation 0dorg that have gathered sD ciotb- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

lIne aEd bFalseds ounces sitlgoF- sfep eFuEnbps stalk celery, finely cut, and pafelet.
 Put ln . flsil kettle the desired lIgh, add the onions, celery, singer snap crumbs, parsley af5d salt. Cover the wb0le completely witiB q light bottled beer and cook slowly untlt dose. To prepare eauc0, tlse the fish broth, cook it down Co two thirds 0f it's v0iumle afl1 put through c sieve. Add cuDceg Of fresh butter, beat lightly and p0tsF over fish when serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
SAVING WITHOUT
 SCRIMPING
ECONOMIES TO REMEMBER WHEN
 BUYING AND COOKING FISH

By EDITH M. sHApCOTT Nutriucnlst = Former Home Makmg Center New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Great Britain now has twice as many movie tieateTs as France.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
UP-TO-DATE ISLAND

Although one of the smallest pieces
of land In the Torres straits, Thurs
day island Is not content with merely
being known as ''the little white jewel
of the Coral sea-" It Is becoming 4
booster, and says 1t has everything
civilized man needs. 1t declares IL
has all these: A mayor and corpora
ton, a bishop (the bishop of Carpen-
taria), $50 acres of streets. a popula-
tion of 1900. six hotels, six clergy
men, three churches and the head
quarters OF numerous missions, three
schools. nine-hole golf course,
tennis courts, chamber of COM
merce, Free Masons. Odd Fellows
and Buffaloes, a country women's as
ISOLATION, a geographical society.
three football clubs, five cricke.
clubs, rifle club, yacht club, Z
sailing club. japanese and Malay
clubs, a race course, cinema,
daily paper edited by the mayor and
a uniformed town band.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

mains OF many extinct animals. and
the burned horn of a musl--ox. Ask
Ing what conditions would make 1t
possible for musk-oxen to live as far
south as Carlsbad brought scientists
to the conclusion that In the time
when Folsom men lived and hunted
there, New Mexico must have been
sort of sub-Arctie tundra.
But here is the difficulty: the east
ern part of the United States hIther-
to has been considered uninhabited
In those times, since the Folsom cul-
ture evidently was plains culture;
while the East was heavily forested
almost to the Ice belt which once
came as far south as the present site
of New York city. The discovery of
Folsom points In Virginia thus pre-
sents queer difficulty. something of
a paradox, yet perhaps not one In
capable Of solution. The Folsom cul-
ture may have been a very extensive
one, which lasted on this continent
for many hundreds of years and
gradually adapted Itself to conditions
In the East.
The characteristic Folsom points"
are not arrow heads. 1t Is consid-
cred more likely that they were jaye-
lin heads, though Mr.. Bushnell. upon
examination of those he found, said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Stone Relics Believed
Those of Old Americans

Two pointed bits of stone. Clipped
neatly along the edges and undeni-
ably the handIwork of man, have
been discovered In Virginia by David
!. Bushnell, Jr.. collaboration of the
bureau OF ethnology of the Smith
sonian institution. They are like or
binary arrow points In some respects,
but In others greatly unlike them.
Their discovery In Virginia poses a
problem for students of American
pre-history which may lead to impor-
tant revisIons of current idea about
the early settlement of this CONT
nent.
For these are not Indian arrow
heads, but remains of a race much
older and long since extinct on this
continent. Flint points of this kind
first were turned up In 1925 near
Folsom, N. NJ, In the course of some
excavations for the Colorado Mu-
scum of Natural History, Denver.
Later, working In the same place,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Kinderxartsn's Value

"From my experience / have OBJ
served that the socializing values o1
the kindergarten are such as to com
mend themselves to every right-think
Ing parent and educator. I believe
that 1t would be pity If the present
tendency towards economy shonid
deprive our younger children Of the
SPLENDID opportunities afforded then
In the kindergarten. Emil Letter
President. Battle Creek college
Michigan.
II there is no public school kinder.
garten for the little children of your
community write TO the National
kindergarten association, West
Fortieth street, New York, for ad-
vice and free literature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

more curious points were discovered
by Barnum Brown, of the. American
Museum Of Natural History, New
York. and first were recognized by
Mr.. Brown as relics of race more
ancient than the Indians.
The relics consequently have been
called Folsom points" In the apin-
lon of Mr.. Brown they date back TO
$4,000 or 10000 years, TO the close
Of the last great Ice age ON this con-
tlnent. Part Of the proof of their
great antiquity lies in the fact that
they were associated In the Folsom
quarry with bones OF type of bison
now extinct, and were overlaid by
many feet of wind-blown silt deposit
ed by dust storms which followed the
retreat OF the glaciers.
Moreover, little later. points of
similar type were discovered by Ed
gar B. Howard, of the University of
Pennsylvania museum, In cave near
Carlsbad, N. NJ. with charred re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

that they may not have been weap-
ons at all. but skinning knives and
flesh and hIde-working tools.-LIter-
airy Digest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Church Annixersarx

The First Congregational church
Dover, N. H., has celebrated its three
hundtedth anniversary. The site OF
the original meeting house. log
structure. is still owned by the par
ish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Real Busy Bee

Tommy. do you know, How Doth
the Busy Beer"
mo, teacher; only know he
doth It."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

u.rvey 5. FIR snpar Company
" Zone Zone Tire . nue
Akron Ohio
pear Mr. ha saa. a. ia
Under AA.A. the nov aver {, 600 poooono
oo nile ndurann "a car Or sna
3ouo1le Utah. ny lionel NV
s
spsq gv, ~ seaa that w was
run, Nigh l2o aeengned rocK We
tamusratures Wa saa been filled aru x,
This ssy and sr
4s sss sesr ns sn4ssst h''
sa na less speed nna blowout Pee changes
used aas your as1 required
gh4 1t yaaP power Ba5 tier failed and the
1farreeTator. Not q S sitd Eve Tires vent
Sepaaaaryice Of any A1 vat ny firestonnesa in
oar tnsV what p pane SAFE
L a " Would appreoi,asas that Nat make
o+raneth and noas = nade n .sor
from blovouts' I'M / evss and after S4e
Ina years Of D Da aopins 70 raa I remain
stay here no n then. end VAN = ncere1y youiS
az seeinE you 80
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

In the long contest between poor
and rich men. the rich call fewest hard
names. Whoever heard the rich speak
III of the poor7 Yet the rich might
throw rocks, II they desired: the poor
actually have many bad habits !.
When we argue we speak grandly of
the principle of the thing we fight about,
and seem to have decided the under
dog has the most principle on his side.
The rich are great towards.
As a poor man have accused many
rich men of strutting extensively when
actually they were sneakIng through
ufe too humbly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

lHE proof of leadership is performance! Many claim it,
but Fireone propes it. Never before have tires wtsood
such continuous grinding orure breaking n records
for 5000 consecutive miles 1872 miles hour Not
CumDpped cord loosened not tread separated
blowout
Hour after hour, through the scorchng heat of the
day and inky backness Of the night with temperatures
high l2O degrees breaking record after record for
speed, strength, safety and blowout protecon-an in
supendous demonstration of safety performance for the
owners of America.
This remarkable achievement made possible by
CumDppn the Frestone patented process which
and every fiber within the cords with liquid rubber
couneracng friction and heat and preventing the tire from
heating up and blowing ont
Have the Frestone Service Dealer Service Store equip
your with Frestone Tires Spark Plugs Battery and
Aquapruf Brake Lining Protect your life and the lives of
your family with the safest in the world Buy them this
week before prices go higher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust exc
cuted by H. J. Russell and wife,
Eliza G.. Russell, to James A.
Pace, trustee, dated 9th Novem-
Der, 1926, recorded in book 101,
page 584, records of mortgages
and deeds in trust for Henderson
county, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and prop
er notice has become absolute;
Now, therefore. the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highes> bidder for cash., at
public auction, at the courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, n. c.. on
25th August, 1884, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said deed in: trust, to-
wit:
Adjoining the lands of H. J..
Russell, Luther Revis and others,
beginning on burnt locust
stump, Luther Revis' line and runs
south 81 degrees east 377 feet to
a chestnut stump and stake and
pointers; thence, north % degrees
west $40 feet to an iron stake in
the old road, said stake being
north 68 feet from the Greenville
highway; thence with the old road
as follows: south 40 degrees west
30 feet, south 70 1-2 degrees west
70 fee, south 80 degrees west GIG
feet to a stone, Luther Revis' cor,
ner; thence with his line south Al
1-2 degrees east 421 feet to the
beginning, containing 8 1-2 acres
more or less.
This property to be sold subject
to outstanding taxes.
This 26th July, 1884.
JAMES A PACE, Trustee.
BY NJ. NJ. REDEEM, Attorney.
7-26-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by H. Patterson and
wife, Minnie Patterson, dated the
18th day of December, 1927, and
recorded in book 100, page 622,
in the office of the Register OF
Deeds for Henderson county, V.
S. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will at twelve o'clock noon on
MONDAY. AUGUST 9Th. 1884,
at the courthouse door of HGnder-
son county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following land, to-wit:
Situated in Henderson county,
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
and
BEGINNING at stake on the
north margin Of Conner avenue,
said stake standing north SO de-
grccs 80 minutes west 243.6. feet
from the point where the said
margin Of said street prolonged
would intersect with the western
margin of Fleming street, pro-
longed, and running thence with
the northern margin of said ave-
nue. north &c degrees 80 minutes
west IS feet to a stake; thence
north 2 degrees 80 minutes east
105 feet to a stake in the south
ern margin of an alley; thence
with the margin Of said alley
south sc degrees 80 minutes east
IS feet to a stake; thence south z
degrees 30 minutes west los feet
to the point Of BEGINNING, and
being the same land conveyed to
H. Patterson by Henry Black by
deed dated October 9th. 1927,
and filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds for Hen
derson county, North Carolina, on
the 9th day of December, 1927.
This sale is made on account OF
default in payment of the indebt-
cdness secured by said deed Of
trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments against said
property whether now due or to
become due.
A five (5) per cent cash deposit
will be required of the highest
bidder at the sale.
| This the Ord day of July. 1884.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
7-5-Thurs-4tp.