davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

minutes. Add remaining mush- rooms, salt and pepper and cup boiling water and stew 30 min utes, keping sauce pan closely covered. Rub through a coarse sieve. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling add milk, stir ring constantly. Add prepared mushrooms and cok and stir un- til sauce reaches the boiling point. Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
25ll

There are many things about this graceful dress which the atrcn and of fuller figure will find helpful and charm beless waistne all slnng and exceedingly becoming Brown wool used for 1t with brown wool crepe with geaing metal in its forming very effective con- Srast for the bodice and the sleeves.
 It's very easy to make and at big saving in cost
 Style No 2s1 designed for sizes 36 3S 4 F. A. 46 and @ inches bust Size 36 requires 2 yards of 3onch material with lN yards of 3o-nch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps coin (coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum o cost and effort dres There clothes for elaborate occasions as well as any smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy ead ng about your favoue screen You simply must not PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 send vour money and order Q Department w~sevhnrv nerso~rst Wascr"rs sc x" "rr '" ~'"e "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hsrt ,,
0i955e1 NE1 sERvlcE INc

Tired, aching feet certainly are not conductive to beauty, charm and a sunny smile. A painful corn a sore bunion or feeling of gen. eral discomport about the arch- es can make the loveliest disposi- ton turn sour.
 Keep in mind the important part your feet play in your physical well being. And when you are planning routines to beautify hair, face and figure, promise yourself that your feet will not be neglect ed. ,.r
 They need daily exercise to strengthen their muscles and to keep them supple and comporta- ble. You never heard of serious foot troubles among natives of hot climates, did you? We'll, that's be- cause they go barefooted and their feet get plenty of the right kind of exercise. Naturally, we can't go barefooted, but we can do other beneficial things.
 For instance, trying to pick up marbles with your bare toes is good for the feet. Contracting, expanding and spreading the toes is helpful, too. Take off your shoes when you are alone in your room and walk around on your tip toes-then on your heels.
 If the bottoms of your feet are super sensitive, bather them with hot salt and water two or three times week. If, on the contrary, the skin is dry, rough and uncom- fortable, massage foot cream from toes upward to ankles before you go to bed.
 NEXT: An exercise for the arms.
 
 For copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying You rself," covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of the Dem- ocrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5. 461 Eighth Avenue, New York, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
co6SSISaT ISS4 JoIa 6iIlE .

all questions be answered with absolute morally the rights of organized society rights of individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Sister Mary:s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer


 those nippy days. For if your towns like mine, it5s gone parry mad. here are 1uncheons, parties to introduce guests, late fall wed- dings, holiday dances. ,,
 When it's luncheon, I like 10 nlan the meal around my salad, because if that's a success, the other foods will follow. I've founo tomato aspfc salad a grand head liner.
 A rich cream of mushroom soup makes a fine satisfying first course.< Then comes the salad with corn croquettes, hot buttered rols. a tray of assorted relishes such as ripe olives and several kinds of stuffed olives, special pickles and preserves, with finally frozen pudding and coffee.
 Or instead of beginning With the soup YOU might decide croquettes with peas would be better than inc corn croquettes. And if you want a different dessert try me ringue shells filled with maple
 Tomato Aspic
 One quart canned tomatoes, l tablespoon minced onion, 1 tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, tablespoons lemon juice, 2 1-2 tablespoons granulated gelatine. 4 tablespoons cold water.
 Cook tomatoes with onion, salt and sugar for fifteen minutes. Strain. Soak gelatine in cold wa ter for five minutes. Reheat to- mato juice, add softened gelatine and stir until dissolved. Cool and add lemon juice and Worcester shire sauce. Turn into a ring mold to chill and become firm. :.
 When ready to serve dip mold into a pan of hot water. Have lettuce arranged on chilled platter and invert mold quickly onto plat ter. Fill with crab salad.
 Two cups flaked crab meat, l cup diced celery, 1 cup real may onaise, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains pep per.
 Sprinkle crab meat with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Add celery and mayonnaise and mix lightly. Pile in center of tomato aspic ring and serve.
 This salad will serve six per- sons.
 TO.MORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Halves or
 grape fruit, cereal, cream,
 crisp broiled, bacon, graham
 muffins. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of
 mushroom soup, toast sticks
 lettuce sandwiches, choco-
 late fried cakes. milk tea.
 DINNER: Praised pork
 chops, scalloped sweet pota-
 toes and apples, ten-minute
 cabbage, stuffed pepper ring
 salad, apricot whip, milk,
 coffee.
 Cream of Mushroom Soup
 One-half pound mushrooms, tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, cups milk, 2 teaspoons salt. IA teaspoon pepper.
 Clean mushrooms and chop. Melt l tablespoon butter in sauce pan, add half the mushrooms and simmer over low fire for five showing Boone his endorsement on the back of the check. Boone's face twisted. His eyes shifted from the check to Griff's s face, then from Griff's face to the watchful eyes of the publisher. He shifted uneasily in his chair. His hand moved toward his hip pocket. Griff got to his feet. I've may as well have quorum here" he said. and strode toward the closet.
 Boone's hand whipped up in a quick half circle. The light of the room glinted on blued-steel. "Get away from that closet" he said, Tor I'll blow you apart"
 (INO Be COntinued) In the next installment Sidney Grin makes a telephone call to ! police head0nartcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

The same spangle but with a different stitching, creates wide range of effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Ub To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions Il
Edited by URA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years AGiJtant Professor of Household Ar Tsaehers Collage. Columbia University NesD Y~k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
MANY VISITORS CALL YESTERDAY
 |QN SUBMARINES M! ] j
Cordial Invitation to Resi- z Odehts' by Naval f's
 Vessels

More than five hundred visitors
 from Gastineau q Channel, took ad-
 vantage of flethe cordial invitation extended by the officers of the yis- .iting submarines yesterday after noon while. others made the trip out tosthe U,iS.s S., Narwhal and U; S. S. Dolphin this morning. Ij Visiting o hours during the re- mainder gofn n.the time the. vessels will, be in port will continue to be from 9n olkockeito c.ll o'clock in the mornings and from o'clock to 4 o'clock in . the afternoons At regular intervals parties J will be escorted in through ys the ships by members of, the crews while por- .tionss of them will be opened dur ing the stated hours without. the need Nof sescOrtsaeHIs itl1cas the aso People are cordially invited to take advantage of their visit, here to, Inspect some of the navy's most potent and efficient fighting craft which are among the most mod ern vessels in the entire fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN
 PLAY TIE BASEBALL GAME

With a final score of nine all, the married and single men base ball players battled to a standstill in fairly evenly played game on the local diamond last night. One or two single men were necessary to make up a full nine for the married men who had as their battery, DuPree, pitching, and J. Niemi on the receiving end.
 Alex Gair opened for the single men in the pitchers box with G. Gray wearing the catcher's nit. Because the first inning netted the married men four runs. Gair was replaced by Ed Roller who held his own against DuPree. A costly error or two by the bene- diets brought the game to tie in the seventh and last frame.
 The prize of the game, keg of beer, which stood on the bench, was relieved of its contents while the game progressed, and mellow ed to a greater or less extent the competitive spirit which prevailed between the two sides for some time previous e s.s
 w. E. Feero as umpire, called 'enn as he saw 'em with unflinch- ing fairness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Brown Evening Coats
 'Fo~a OK'd for Nifty Nazis

MUENCHEN, July 27. = Brown tuxedos and tail-coats instead of the dignified black is the last cry. i at formal evening affairs since .the Bavarian Ministery of Economies confirmed that such garb in no way violates the law for the protection of national symbols. ae
 iNazi Party headquarters raised the brown tuxedo to "dress for concerts,p members of the Na- tional Socialist Reich's Symphony Orchestra appearing in the new outfit at public performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Mexican Wives in |Chi,la to Get
 |Gouernn,ent Aid

MEXICO, D. F., July 27.-Hun- dreds of Mexican women who mar ried Chinese and accompanied their husbands to Asia are reported suffering penalties, miseries and even oppression fie
 The government has decided to extend special facilities for return ng them to this country.
 The action was based on consular reports saying that the women and 5heir children, for the most part were living in poverty and that many of them had been abandoned by tkeir Chinese husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Indian Says He Owns
 Washington Treaty Pipe

HOLDENVILLE Okla, July 27- An Indian tomahawk. fashioned ir- to a. peace pipe and supposedly used at the signing of peace treaty between George Washington and the Indians in TIT is owned by Wade Killcrease, 77-year-old Indian who lives in log cabin near Sasakwa.
 Throogh an Interpreter, the aged Indian said he believed the toma- hawk-pipe, handed down to him through 23 generations, was the last symbol Of the treaty between the celonists and red men. The council was held near the city of Washington and a monument now commemorates the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

can completely submerge in one minute and fifteen seconds. Eleven thousand tons of water for sub merging is taken aboard in forty seconds. 3t a
 .e Diesel Surface Power
 On the surface the ship is pro- pelled by two ten cylinder diesels which, like many other devices on the submarines, are started and stopped by compressed air. On the surface the ship can make IT knots an hour s2 @ naee
 Underwater Power
 When submerged 24e huge man. high, storage batteries furnish the electricity flor the motors to pro- pei the ship at a mixirnum speed of 10 knots, but generally .the submerged speed is two knots ,e as In an emergency very little preparation is needed for sub merging.o The muzzle of the big .six-inch guns r are covered, the telescopes and if time permits, the brooches protected. The small power shore -boat has a berth in the hold of the ship. Matches lead from bridge into the coming tow CT, and the crew on the bridge go through these rapidly to their stations in it, ansa.s 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

rerlin, it is said, with pamphlets wing von Papen is coming to Vienna in hopes of quieting the revolt. u t
 Von Papens appointment came as surprise to most of the world capitals and it is believed 1t Will be received with favor most every where.
 Legicnnaires Repulsed
 IL is officially announced that Austrian Lagionnaires from Bavaria attempted to invade Austria but were repulsed.
 Many Austrian soldiers are re- horted to have been shot in the legs by the Nazis who are hoping the Austrian Army will yet go uver to their side.
 The great feature of the sit uation is the fact that the highest Nazi leaders themselves no longer seem to control their troops in the Provinces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
White Is Favorite y sns 2 of Queen Astrid

BRUSSELS, July 27.-White is the. favorite color of Astrid, new queen of the Belgians. ss4
 She invariably dresses her chill dren in white and she herself is often seen in white during the summer. .sl W In the royal palace here she has a white bedroom and boudoir and her entire suite at the royal villa in Ostend has walls and furniture painted white. White carpets and hangings are used, and even the flowers in the crystal bowls and vases have to be white!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Two-Day Conference
 Will Discuss the Atom

LONDON, July 27. - The tiny atom is going to have a confer ence to itself-the first of its kind ever held in England-in October
 The Physical Society and the In- fernati0nal Union of Physics are p1anning the conference which under the cl1airmanship of Lord Rutherford, will last two days and be attended by leading men from oll nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Youthful Rabbit Hunter
 Finds Old Irish Gorge,

DUBIL, July 27.-A beautiful gorget, Or collar of gold, has been added to the treasures in the Ma tional Museum here. It is about 2D00 years old and of exquisite workmanship. rr
 A boy hunting rabbits was the lucky finder and it was almost losi to the world because his uncle de- elared it to be the 'breastplate of a coffin" and made him throw il away. - Later it was recovered and It.. antiquity established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
COUNCIL TO HOLD
 BUSINESS SESSION

Tonight the City Council will hold it's monthly meeting in the City Hall. With regular business matters disposed of the way will then be paved for the Council to sit as. a Board of Equalization the first three evenings of next week for the adjustment of annual tax assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
GIRL, IGI|I||!L l2,PLlA|Ill!S ] CHANNEL. ] I SWIM ]

LONDON, July PA girl of l2 is to make an attemptA to, swim the English ChannelsfapG ta swlm n
 Her name is Bani Chose, cham pion of India over several dis tances and one of the most re- markable child swimmers the wosld has seen.esli5 swpinass the @ofh
 Bani, accompanied by her par ents, will shortly sail from her native land Englandwards. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
BANDS ON BOATS

There are two navy bands with the fleet, one aboard the Bushnell and the other on the Holland. According to Vim Goddard the bands will give concerts during the visit and also play at the baseball games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
CANNERY BUSY NOW

The Tulip Queen arrived in port
 this morning from Icy Straits with 10000 salmon for the local can nery, making the fourth consecu- tive good trip of the tenders this
 week. 1ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
 NOTICE

Dog taxes are now due and pay able for the year from July 1st. Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

More than 100 scientific treatises have been written in the last three years on the role played by acidity in the health of the human body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

moderately low the western Aleu- the Sea and Arctic coasts Southwestern Alaska and portions of the Interior the remainder of Alaska and generally siderable coudness Temperatures North have fallen the South i7 Af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
 AIaska Lab0rers Union li

BRANCHES Tasi Cab .Driuers, Local No. r. Friday, July 27, at pm Truck Driuers, Local No. r.
 Friday, July 27, at pm. Musicians and Entertainers, Local No T.
 Sunday, July %, at pm. Painters, Local No. r.
 Monday, July 30, at pm. Butchers and Meat Cutters, Local No r.
 Monday July 30, at 830 pm. Carpenters, Local No. r. Tuesday, July 3l, at pm. Wholesale and Retail Clerks, Local No. l.
 Tuesday, July 3l, at 8:30 pm. General Laborers, Local No. l.
 Wednesday, August l, at 8:3O pm. All meetings to be held in Labor Temple of Second and Main Streets. full attendance is desired on account of the importance of each meet ing.
 CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets Thursday, August 2, at o'clock sharp. All designated delegates from each Local UST ATTEND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
DELIVERS NEW CAR

The McCaul Motors delivered a new Plymouth sedan to Len Weiss yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Mining Location Notices at Elm.
 pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
NEW CHANCELLOR MAKING EFFORTS TO STOP REVOLT
Won Papen Reported Nam ed Ambassador to Aus
 tria from Germany

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Don't They Look
 PeacefuI; But War
 Time Is Difereni

(Continueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity, July 27:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Cornell and Indiana Runners Share
Spotlight At Penn Relays Carnival
10 NODAK TRACK.FIELD MEN
WILL ENTER DAKOTA RELAYS

lays or coming here, failed to capture
. single event for the first time In
years.
The south's strongest contingent
posted its fourth victory Ia the special
events when Henry Little Of william
and Mary won the broad jump with q
leap of q feet, 11% inches. Yale'a
pole-vaulting trust, minus Keith
Brown, yielded honors to ]. A. Nc
williams Of Princeton, who cleared IL
feet, . inches for first place. w. II
Niblock Of Brown won the shot put
ut e feet, 3 inches and Hilman Hol-
comb Of Yale captured the hammer
throw, with 100 feet. Ok inches, q
the favorite and defending champion
Pete Zaremba Of New York uniyer-
sity. failed to place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL STARS
TO COME HERE FOR
CAP|TALC|TY EVENT
Other High School Competition
Planned at Valley City,
MayvilIe, Wahpeton
GIRLS 70 We At .FEssEMDEH
Fargo, Devils Lake, Minot and
Ashley Will Entertain on
Saturday, May 4

Wy 11a0 So0OUVo0VSS AO~I
A few scattered track and field
meets last weekend marked the open.
Ing Of the season Is North Dakota
college and high school teams started
the series Of meets scheduled In the
month Of May.
Attracting the attention Of college
fans next weekend are the quad
triangular tourney at jamestown where
Minot, Dickinson. Glendale and
Jamestown colleges will vie for hon
ors. . dual event matching Mayville
at Wahpeton at the latter city, and
the Dakota Relays ct Sioux rails, 8.
D., In which the University Of North
Dakota will participate.
Il will be busy day for high school
cindermen with numerous tourna-
ments scheduled. Among those an
nounced are the Capital City at Bis
marck, the. Kiwanis event ct Valley
City, invitational meets at Wahpeton
and Mayville, and the Central North
Dakota conference meet tor girls at
Fes1enden.
Mayvflle and Wahneton are sched-
uled for . dual meet ct Wahepton
May 10, and the following day the
University Of North Dakota engages
Carleton college 1t Mortified, MINI.
a rectangular contest ct James,
town u an outstanding feature May
Il, competition being scheduled be-
tween Huron and Aberdeen from
South Dakota. and Valley City, Ellen
dale and jamestown college In North
Dakota. A dual college event pairs
Dickinsou ana Minot.
The second Saturday In May also
finds considerable activity In high
school ranks. Track and field meets
carded for that day include the May
Festival ct Fargo, the Northwest 1t
Minot, the Lake Region invitationA
|at Devils Lake, and the Ashley Relays.
Members q the Little Six confer
ence mest ct Oooperstown Nay -.
Competing for the state college
championship May 10 and 10 win Be
cindermen from Moorhead, MIMI,
Glendale, North Dakota University,
the State Agricultural college, James
town, and Valley City In sexangular
track and field classic tentatively
scheduled TO be held at either Valley
City Or Grand Forks. Mayville and
Minot colleges have carded = dual
meet May 10.
TWO college conference competitions
are arranged for May Is and q with
BrooiingS. 8. D.. PLAYING host to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Both Spring Surprises; Two
StalWart Southevners Blast
Weight Records

Philadelphia, April 30.-(P)-After
10 drab beginning, tho 10th Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival was brought to .
brilliant. record-smashing conclusion
Saturday before 5000 spectators.
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas
Cyclone, added another gem to his
undermining crown by taking the
measure Of his slim Pennsylvania
rival, Gene Venxke, In the track record
time Of Ais for the days spotlight
conquest, while Cornell university
staged comeback by sharing the
major relay racing honors with In
diana.
Unable to win q single relay feature
since 1912. Cornell celebrated It's re-
turn to the heisAes by bagging three
titles.
Indiana, which never had won .
major Penn relay previously, also
came through with three triumphs,
thanks chiefly to the speedy work Of
the twin Hoosier aces. Ivan Fuqua and
Charles Hornbostel. who ran In every
race.
Two stalwart southerners, compel
Ing In special events. blasted carnival
records Is Ralston Legnore Of the
University Of North Carolina hurled
the javelin ia feet, az inches. and
N. zori Of North Carolina State sent
the discus Isl feet, I inch. A third,
Earl Widmyer Of the University Of
Maryland. dashed away from all rivals
in the l00-meter final to whip Dick
Hardy Of Cornell. intercollegiate A.
A. A. A. champion, by three yards, In
the good time Of 10.7 seconds, with
Gordon Lynn Of Clemson Z close third.
George spitS. lanky New York uni
versity jumper, accounted for the re-
naming record when he negotiated 6
feet, TX inches In the high Jump.
beating his own previous carnival
mark by nearly two inches.
In an almost complete new deal for
major relay champions, Manhattan
colleges sturdy distance runners alone
were able to repeat. The Jaspers. In
addition to defending their title sue
cessfully In the distance medley Fri
day. came through with . smashing
victory In the four-mile race, taking
the title away from New York univer-
stty and beating off the challenge OF
Michigan State. which finished Sec
ond.
Ohio State. whose squad had wav-
cred between going to the Drake re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Demaray, Moranto
Mix at Jamestown
Rusty Granting Of 6ismarck
Will Meet Irish M'curdy n
ssmi-Windup Thursday

jamestown. N. o., April 30-Dick
Demaray. Jamestown middlsWeight.
will trade punches With Johnny
Moran Of Beach IN the eieht-rouud
headliner q Z 2l-round boxing card
hare Thursday night.
Moran = substituting for ~ phaI
Of Sioux City, recent vtctoe ovee D.
maray It Fargo.
Stiu another substitution was found
necessary by the American IAgion
promoters. Rusty Granting q 1is.
marck VIII replace Tuffy Richie q
Steele In q five-roundee With Iriah
McCurdy q jamestown = one mart a.
. double send-Windup.
In the other soni.Windup, also Over
The five-round route, 0vodo Larson.
jamestown middleWsighk wtl elaah
with Wild Mn Hasselszom q YarnoI
lightweight.
In Z one-fan oue-hor-linit Wreet-
ling feature, Al Schockw, jamestown
STRONG boy" win erapplo With sThe
Flying Finn from TArDo.
The entertainment win begin at Z
O'Clock IN tho Knights q Oolumhus
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
III YOU'RE III
TELLING NE


xOUk6 IEkL1NG ME
Old Rcd Ames, who pitched for the
Giants way back when. is the only
p(1cheS IN modern baseball who hurl.
- nins hitless innings on opening
6oy !. turning the trick against
- Brooklyn rooliShne@ Fellows in
1oeo -. but there were several
following innings Ia that game
q which tn Brooklyns grabbed seven
$500 and the Giants finally
- 10 Ivy 6hiver, playing
~ INIT year for the Cincinnati Reds
ond enjoying himself-is . former
0oQag11 gridiIun star and he
6lop8 Marry Mehre during football
ooo&on BY coaching the ends.
1111o Madison, swim star. used ia
1GxO SI1qaing red hair but now
e1ao6'e h1ond.