davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST:
Sliced Oranges,
Oatmeal With Cream,
Bacon Fried With Tomatoes,
Popovers, Coffee.
LUNCHEON:
Cheese Souffe, Potato Chips,
Stuffed Prune Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing,
Cookies, Tea.
DINNER:
Bouillon, Baked Meat Loaf,
Tomato Sauce,
Escalloped Potatoes,
Corn Fritters,
Endive and Grapefruit Salad.
Caramel Pudding, Coffee.
PoPovERs.
Two cups flour, one teaspoon
Salt, one-half teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon cream Of tartar
sifted together. Beat separately
the white and yolks Of two eggs.
To two cups sweet milk add the
yolks, then slowly sift in the
-four so as to make a smooth
batter. Just before putting into
the pans, fold in lightly the
beaten whites. Bake in a hot
oven thirty minutes. Serve i'm
mediately.
STUFFED PRUNE SALAD:
Wash large prunes land soak
over night. Put on stove and
simmer until tender When cool,
remove pits and stuff with cream
cheese. Roll in chopped nuts
and serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
CORN FRITTERS:
| Make a batter of one-half cup
flour, one-half teaspoon bak-
ing powder. pinch of salt and one
egg, beaten. Add a scant cup
Of corn. Drop from spoon into
rather deep, hot fat. Fry until
brown.
| Copyright. 1e34.l
Evening star., 1934-09-06

dents formed leagues and took full
charge of affairs. Professors were
fined for being absent or for talking
too fast when they gave lectures.
The art of printing came to Europe
before Columbus sailed to the New
World. 1t did much to cut down the
cost of books, and made it possible for
more students to go to college. Even
Evening star., 1934-09-06

reason for it and we keep on guessing
until we do find out, and this is 1t.
When a fox snake is first captured
it elects a strong fluid from
an atomizer at the base of the tail.
1t is said that the odor resembles
that given off by a captured fox.
This snake is the most portly Of
the Colubers. When fully grown he
will be five or even six feet long. His
tail is thick, but it tapers abruptly
toward the tip. The scales are dis
tinctly keeled. There are rich dark
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Fox Snake.

VOW where do you think this
snake got its name? Many
III have thought it had some
Y thing to do with its markings.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

 SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE

CORK, Ire., Dec. 16.-After battl- ing mountainous seas for "A hours the crew of the North German Lloyd steamer New York succeeded in launching a life boat and rescuing screws of AZ from the Norwegian steamer Sisto which had become dis abled in the storm, 200 miles off the Irish coast.
 The thrilling rescue was made in sight of hundreds on five ships standing by to assist the Sisto. The disabled ship was apparently sink ing and was abandoned immediately the crew was taken off. No lives were lost.
 Dec. 21.-The Sisto is reported a manace to navigation in the English Channel.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
SUGGEST ALASKAN HOMES FOR
 UNEMPLOYED FARMERS.

WASHINGTON, D.. C. "Hard work will be ahead of any agricul- tural settlers moved by the govern ment from the States to Alaska" Delegate Anthony J.. Dimond declar- ed recently in commenting on the suggestion now being considered by federal authorities to transfer des- titute families to the Northland.
 "Once that farms in the Terri tory get to operating, however, they should be successful, the Delegate added.t "It must be remembered, though that Alaska is no place. for weddings.
 Unless the settlers are picked with care as to farming ability, in- itiative and willingness to work hard and long, there will be a great am :ount of disappointment"
 The idea of colonizing Alaskan lands with farmers came up first, Delegate Dimond recalled, in the ad- ministration of President Wilson when John Roman, mining engineer formerly of Fairbanks but now with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co /, urged such colonization in talks with former Secretary of the. Interior Franklin D. Lane.
 MT. Roman thought that Scandi- ravian farmers should be, imported into Alaska to settle on lands ad- jacent to the, Alaska Railroad. Sec retary Lane favored the idea. The World War, however, intervened while the'.suggestion was being con- sidered and it went into the discard. The present idea is not for Scand;- navian farmers but for families who are out of employment in northern States.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
THREE DIE
 IN. BATTLE.
 OVER NEGRO

SHELBYYILLE, Tenn. Dee. 19.--- In furious battle between mob of 1,50O enraged citizens and Nat ional Guardsmen. three. people were killed 0and asavanteen&4wOunded. The mob rushed the county court house in an, endeavor to lynch E. J. Harris negro, accused slayer of fourteen year old white girl. During the con- flict. the prisoner, disguised as a guardsman, was spirited to Nash vile. Blood flowed freely as guards men were forced to use bayonets for self protection. The mob was suc- cessful in : burning the courthouse and jail after which they returned peaceably to their homes.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
CALIFORNIA; NEW LIQUOR NOTIFICATION GOES IN EFFECT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-Due to recent change in California liquor laws, which becomes effective today, Californians will have the priv elege of toeing the brass rail again.
 The measure voted on in the last election, permits hard liquor to be sold and served by the drink at bars or restaurants but stipulates that food must also be served. It also permits open drinking at, public din- ing, tables.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
DUTCH AIR. LINER ENDS
 IN TRAGEDY

BAGDAD, Dec 21.-A Royal Dutch Air liner with three passen- gers and a crew of four aboard was found a charred wreck in the Syrian dessert by scouting planes today. The plane which finished second in the London to Melbourne race was enroute from Amsterdam to Batavia in the East Indies. Her last mes- sage reported having trouble in storm and it is believed that she was struck by lightning. The bodies were returned to Holland. The gov- ernment has launched an investiga- tion.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA SPENDS $11.- 900, 900 FOR HEALTH, ANNUALLY

VICTORIA, B. C.-British Colum- bians are spending an average of $1O, 100000 yearly for health institu- tions and services, of which $3,5OO,- 900 is the annual cost to the prov ince and the municipalities. Hon. Dr. G. M. Weir declared recently on the eve of his departure for the East on state health insurance, superan- nuation and other departmental issues.
 The gross cost of health service to the province and the municipal ities was $3,1OO,0OO last year, not including $2O0,000 of a deficiency in funds for the purpose. This year the cost is estimated at $3,500,00O.
 Upwards of $1,2O0,OOO in hospital bills went uncollected in 1888 while 100000 persons on relief had to be cared for in any event through ex- isting agencies, Dr. Weir continued.
 The province, he said, is looking for hetter means of safeguarding public health, where prevention will be emphasized rather than cure. The provincial secretary said one of the chief reasons for his trip is to discuss an actual basis for state health insurance with eastern act uaries.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
.MUSsOLINI HONORs MOTHERS
 OF LARGE FAMILIES

ROME, Italy, Dec. 21.-Benito Mussolini, Fascist big shot, believes in big families. From Italy's forty six provinces he selected the mothers of the two largest families in each province, gave them free transporta tion to Rome and a key to the city. The mothers, who will be feted for three days absolutely free of all expenses, have an aggregate of 92S children, an average of ten.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
UNITED STATES HAS OVER EIGHT BILLIONS IN GOLD.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Gold stocks of the United States govern ment have reached another record high of $8,111 ,677, ,490 as the result of recent large importations of for eign gold, the treasury announced.
 At this level. the gold stocks showed gain of $1 ,O93, ,413,564 over. 7,018, ,263, 1926 established immediate ly following faevaluation af the dol- lar on January 31.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
GERMAN. AMERICANS TO VOTE
 IN SAAR PLEBISCITE.

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-German Ameri- cans, 342 in all, arrived in Germany today to vote on the Saar. .plebiscite in January. The German Americans are former residents. of the Saar and their expenses are being paid by the German government for their bal lot, which will beecastS @iny favor rof returning thes- Saar,s region tosr the Fatherland.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
5000 POLITICAL PRISONERS ARE
VIENNA, Dec. 2

VIENNA. Dec. 22. - Christmas pardons were granted today to five thousand poiitAai prisoners who have been held in concentrat tion camps since the assassination of Chancellor Dolfuss. This, however, does not mean that the government is relaxing it's drive on political enemies for daily arrests are still being made on the drive againsS Nazis and Communists.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

CINNCINATI, Dec. 22.-Doctor w. D. Haines says that there are more Communists in the United States today than there were ia Russia prior to the revolution. Dr. Hianes planes the spread of Commu- nism in the LISA. on the teaching of many college professors and the vast amount of easily procured propaganda on the subject.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
ILLINOIS THREATENS TO DE-
 PORT MARTIN INSULL..

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Martin Ins- uh standing trial for embezzlement on charges preferred by the State of Illinois, was found not guilty by a criminal jury today, after ;22- hours deliberation. The State is undecided whether to go to the expense of an- other trial or to bring proceedings to have Insull deported as an un- desireable alien.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

LEIPZIG, Ger. Dec. 22.-Two passenger trains collided head on near here today resulting in the death of six persons. and scores in jured. Confusion in signals is blam- ed for the accident which disrupted transportation along. the line for several days.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Recent word from Akiak reports that Beth. M. Anderson, former Ia kotna school teacher, had been taken from Akiak the hospital at Noun tain Village, seriously ill.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
TAKOTNA PUBLIC SCHOOL

Report for month ending Dec. 21, 1884. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy, Freddie Oates, Velma O'Halloran, Viola o. Halloran, Jean Afford and Wilma O'Halloran.
 Orah Dee Clark,
 Ieacg.r.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Pittsburg's new $7,OOO,O0O Post office was opened, to the public rec ently. There were Slots and win dows for oTerythiig but letters.4
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

KAREN, China, Dec. 22-Rum- ors and reports originating here say that Russian and Japanese forces have clashed on the Manchukuo border. As the, reports are not de- finite 1t is. not known whether the Japanese have invaded Russian tec- ritory or vice versa. Officials, de- nials of any knowledge of the re. ported clash came from. both, Tokyo and Moscow.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
SCHOOL
 TO GIVE CHRIST
 MAS PROGRAM

Takotna anticipates pleasant if quiet Christmas. The leading feat ure of the celebration will be ex- ercises by the school children. The program which follows, will be ren- dered at Pioneers Hall on Christmas Eve. The exercises begin at P. M. and a hearty welcome is extended to all.
 Following the exercises will be al informal dance.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

John McClung and Curley Ander- son returned Friday from the ARC. camp on, the Takotna- -McGrath trail.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Albert Ivy of: Nc Grath are the proud parents of a son who arrived December 2Oth-
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

......2. Flag Salute ..-.----.--. .-.---3. Song, There are many. Flags -.,--.-4. Red, White and Blue Song g---Joy to the World.. School Recitation, Christmas 5 Thoughts ...
 Vesta O'Hallorar Song, o., Little Town. of Bethlehem
 School Rec, If | Had Been Shepherd Boy
 Freddie Oates Song and Pantomine, In a. Lowly Mdnger ScnOOl Song, Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
 School Recitation,.. Christmas -Nicla
 0'Halloran Recitation;' Long, Long Ago..----
 Wilma OiHalloran Recitation, The Light of the Star
 Vera aaO O'Halloran. Vocal, Trio, Away in a Manager Vesta, Vida. and Vilma,O O Halloran Recitation, Like the U Winter, Jean
 Alf0Ed Vocal Duet, The First Noel, Vera and Viola O 'HaEarm Recitation, A Christmas Song, Ethel
 Winbauer" Song, Come All You Fkithfil, ScEooI Song, -.Silent Night, School Dialogue, A Christmas Episode, Five,
 Pupils Recitation, Last Instructions, Ethel
 Winbauer Recitation, Hang Up the Bahy's Stocking, ,Jeana Afford Recitation, The Christmas Tree,,
 Viola O'Halloran. Song, Jolly Old Saint Nicholas,
 School Recitation;, My Dolly...-. Vesta
 O'Halloran Recitation. Three Stockings, Vera
 O'HallOran Recitation, Santa up to Date,,...
 Freddie Oates Song, :. Here We Go Round the Christmas Tree, Primary Group Recitation. Good Bye, Wilma O.
 Halluran. Song, Up on the House-Tcp. School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
President De Valera Sends
 Good Wishes To His Friends

needs opened up new avenues of employment.
 But our problem has difficulties of it's own. Since 1880 emigration has virtually ceased. In 1926. 30.- 900 of our young men and women left to seek livelihood in other lands. In 1892, and again in 1883, the number was below 1000. Im- migration last year exceeded emi- grafton by 1,732. The stoppage of emigration has, in the last two years alone, added at least 10000 te the number of persons entitled to be enrolled for employment.
 By substituting, for a policy or drift an active policy of econom''' reconstruction. like the national recovery administration in the United States. we have in the past two years laid the foundations of an economic system designed to provide work and a decent stand ard of living for all our citizens.
 Our policy is already being jus tified by results, and I know that in going ahead with that policy we can count on the moral support of all friends of Ireland in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
By ELMER 0. WALZER Tinted Press Financial Editor

V
 New York, Mar. 17-(UP)- Trading in stocks settled down to an average daily rate of 1,28O,0O0 shares in thu week ended today while prices moved erraticallq, ending little changed last Satur- day.
 Nervousness in stocks was brought on mainly by uncertainty over the proposed law to regulate exchanges. Then, too, there was an almost general slowing up ih business an threat of major strikes in the automobile industry
 Bonds continued to gain, all the averages making new tops 1881. Commodities were mostly lower with rubber and hides exceptions Silk and silver futures broke sharp Iy. The decline in the latter came on Thursday when Secretary Nor genthau said nothing should be done for silver at this time. On Friday bar silver and silver stocks rallied on a statement by speaker of the House Rainey- that he would force vote Monday on two silver bills.
 The genthau statement touched off heavy selling move ment in silver stocks that spread to the entire market. For time on Thursday the tickers Jagged be- hind the market and prices crump- led several points. Thereafter l slight rally set in with volume dropping off to the low rate that prevailed in other sessions.
 The only favorable item in the business news was slight contra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
By ELMER c. WALZER fITnited Press Financial EditOPl

New York, Mar. 17-(UP)- Worry over labor difficulties an- ticipated early next week, and over outcome of stock exchange regul- lation discussions led many to un- load stocks in today's short ses- sion. Prices declined sharply near the close with losses extending to points.
 The opening was tame. There was little change in the early deal ings.
 Silver legislati booked for Monday was an uncertainty. Trad CTS holding the silver shares un- points to 118 3-4. Others declined correspondingly.
 All other sections of the list de- clined. Railroad shares were off fractions to more than point;
 utilities fractionaly: steels a point or more; farm equipments, 1 to points; and tobaccos a point or
 more. J. l. Case more than 3 points: Du Pont nearly points | and Chrysler more than 2 points
 Losses of a point or more were
 made by Southern Railway, New
 York Central, American Tobacco Allied Chemical, American Tele-
 phone and Montgomery Ward. Wheat futures sold off point | or so from early highs and other
 grains sagged after early firmness Cotton futures were depressed tc
 around the previous close after a
 rise. Silver lost part of initial
 gains. Bonds were irregularly high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Market Trading Was
 Erratic For The Week
Nervousness Over Proposed Law to Regulate Ex-
 changes and Strike Threat Held Back Business

seasonal rise in car loadings. Pre- liminary reports showed gains iu retail trade also Other business indices were lower as compared with the preceding week. Compar- isons with a year ago were con- orted by the bank holiday in 1883. Declines from the previous week were noted in bank clearings, elec- tricity output, and steel produc- tion. Business failures increased for the week.
 Traders sold the automobile stocks on the strike threats which were tempered Friday by reports an amicable settlement might be arrived at on Monday. The motors rallied on Friday and were parti- cally unchanged for the week.
 Liquor issues met better demand, featured by Schenley in the higher priced division and Zonite Products in the lower.
 Utilities met better demand this week. They were carried up at mid-week when the senate voted down the St Lawrence waterways treaty. That project would pro- duce vast amounts of hydroelectric power which would be in direct competition to power produced by independent utility companies.
 The dollar slowly sagged in terms of foreign exchange. The pound sterling gained more than 6 cents and the French franc more than 10 points. The Canadian dol- lar crossed par when the govern ment opened the way for unlimited liquor imports from Canada, and it held it's gain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

New York, Mar. 17--Despite the uncertainty that prevails, recent improvement in several lines ot economic activity stands out in decided contrast to the apathy in business quarters not many months ago states the Guaranty Truse Con- pany of New York in its monthly review. Whether the betterment IS mostly attributable to the opera tion of normal recuperative forces that are beginning to assert them' selves. whether the new impetus in business activity is the result of the governments initiative, and whether this turn of events VIII be enhanced or retarded as the vast network of new legislation be- comes more deeply dooted ln our economic life-these are queslons for the future to answer. For the present. business men appear ln- clined to accept the more encour- ageing reports with renewed hope and to adjust their activities and commitments accordingly.
 While a strengthened confidence is apparent on all sides. The sur vey continues, it is tempered by a caution growing out of the realiza- ton that an upturn of a few months duration does not neces- arily forecast period of prosper ity, that our revised economic structure must yet pass the crucial test of time, and that the current avalanche of legislative proposals although many of them are unlikely to become law. is nevertheless dis uuieting. It may be said, however, that if political unsettlement in Europe does not lead to dire con- seuuences. if no further radical legislation is passed by congress and if the administration directs it's new and revolutionary monetary policies with conservatism, there Is much in the present economic con dition of the country on which to base a greater measure or optl- mism than was possible few months ago.
 Dispite the improvement in seV- eral lines of economic activity dur ing the last two months, the out look continued to center around ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
NANCY LETTER TO HAVE $5,OOO AS
 MONTHLY WAGE
Poor Little Rich Girl Is Wondering What She
 Must Cut Down On

Chicago, Mar. 17-(UP)-Viva- cious Nancy Letter, poor little rich girl whose monthly allowance has been cut to $5,000, struggled with a new budget today and wondered whether she will have to give up any of her ponies.
 Nancy'S only extravaganza is her riding horses. Clothes are not in- triguing to her as they are to most of her rich friends. A pair of rid ing brooches, boots and an open neck skirt comprise her most fam iliar ensemble. Other times its usually tweed sport outfit.
 The 17-year-old, chestnut-haired heiress to millions will be the rich est debutante along Chicago's gold coast next season but the sub-debs of her set have whispered that she isn't nearly as excited about it as she should be. In fact, she and her mother, Mrs Juliette Letter. already have decided against the time honored big ball in hotel such as other Letter heiresses have enjoyed.
 Judge John F. O'Connell in probate court decided that Nancy would have to get along the next few months on $5,000 a month in- stead of the $7,500 she has been accustomed to. Her mother agreed when she learned only $50,000 is available until next No. IA, wher, Nancy has her eighteenth birthday and becomes a very rich young lady.
 On her birthday she will receive $500,0O0 in cash from the estate of her famous -.andfather, Levi z. Letter, the capitalist, and $S00,- 900 held for her by her mother.
 She also will receive handsome legacy from the estate of her fath- CT, Joseph Letter, millionaire sportsman and capitalist and later there will be another million or more from the Levi Letter es- tate.
 Nancy is attending Connecticut boarding school and her friends say she doesn't spend any more than her classmates.
 The matter of Nancy's debut, will be decided when she spends her spring vacation with her moth- CT in New York and Washington.
 If Nancy has u get along on 5000 month she'll be able 10 salt away only about $4,50O,' com- mented a young debutante at the Casino when she heard of the little rich girls plight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Business Begins To Respond To Recouery
Increased Economics Noted in Several Lines Past Few
 Months Despite Prevailing Uncertainty

tivities in Washington. It is be.
 coming increasingly apparent that for the time being at least, the various business and financial ill.
 have been used in the past in ap- praiSing the future are meaning less unless qualified by a consider ation of government activities dur ing the last year and by an esti-
 mate of the manner in which these developments are likely to be al tered By administrative or legisla- tive action in the future. It is therefore, extremely important to
 keep firmly in mind the govern
 ments primary objective behind the mass of recovery projects that have appeared during the last twelve months.
 A substantial rise in commodity
 price levels seesm certain. That price advances may occur as a re- suit of the natural operation of cyclical forces-through an increase in demand for consumption goods arising out of renewed confidence and an increase in purchasing pow
 er--is a possibility. Nor should ii
 be overlooked that, in the absence of any substantial normal upward
 movement in values, the govern
 ment has committed itself to take
 an active part in stimulating a rise
 in comodity prices. It will be we'll for business men to revert to a statement made by President
 Roosevelt regarding commodity prices in his address to the nation on October 22. The presidents statement on that occasion was: "T am not satisfied either with the amount or the extent of the rise, and it is definitely part of our policy to increase the rise and to extend it to those products which have as yet felt no benefit.
 If we cannot do this in one way
 we will do it another Do it we
 will"