davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
THE CHEF SUGGESTS .
LEFTOVER COLD MEATS IN SALAD COMBINATIONS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef - The Plaza = New York

R e l a t iv ely speaking, assort- ed cold meats are expensive W h e n compared Xxi t h many of the cuts of meat we b uy for broiling, boil ing, roasting. But there is one economical fea- ture about them. . there is not one scrap of waste.
 When bought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

In an en-
 deavor to make
 foods that are good for my clients interest ing to them, I am constan t l y going over old files of recipes as well as hav- ing my cook try out new thin gs s u g g ested by her own inven- tive mind. You see, it is so me- cessary to like fO ho atractefl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

by-these foods that are known to be of benefit. To eat even the best food on schedule, as a dose, duty,
 instead of because it really appeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Uniforms of soldiers in China are to be made of paper.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

children enjoyed pictures from a
book called John Stoddord's Lee
lures" Committees worked on the
sandtable. 1t is now finished, show
ing mountains, Lake Geneva. a Swiss
chalet, pine trees, a glacier. the
hospital of the monks, and a doll
dressed in Swiss costume.
The children nave Deen drawing
pictures for movies, and this week
are writing captions for them in
their language period
All the children learned a poem of
four stanzas, called swiss Elsise."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
ALL PWA ALASKA ACTIVITIES
CONSOLIDATED UNDER TROY

Consolidation of all Federal
Emergency Public Works Admins
tration activities in Alaska under
Gov. John w. Troy was established
February l by Secretary Harold L.
Ickes, National PWA. Administrator
The change was made by Secre-
tary Ickes in an order that trans
ferred DR.. Philip S. Smith back to
the U. S. Geological Survey, and
turned over to the Governor the
work he has been handling for the
PWA, according to the Juneau EN-
pire.
As soon as the affairs OF the of
flee can be closed up and a transfer
effected, DR.. Smith will leave for
Washington to assume the duties Ct
Chief Alaskan Geologist. He has
been on leave from that office since
he was named Alaska representative
of the PWA.
The Geological Survey has been
allotted $4,000 of PWA funds for
mineral investigations in the Terri
tory this year. This with the regu-
lar appropriation of about $4,000
will give DR.. Smith practically $780,
600 for the season. He said he hop
ed to be able to put several parties
of biologists and topographers in
the field during the summer season.
Their work will be mainly a study
of mineralized regions of the Terri
tory. Definite plans for the work
have not been made. and this will
be DR.. Smiths first work after he
returns to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

The mystery of the strange
sounds and noises coming from the
music room at different times dur
ing the day has been solved at last.
The beginners in the school orches-
ira are practising three times a
week, preparing themselves for COM
bining with the rest of the orchestra
later in the year. The more expert
enced members are practising once
a week. Sometime in the future the
entire orchestra hopes to put on a
dance.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
FIND RADfUM ORE

MOAB. Utah-Estabiishment of a
radium research corporation in Utah
awaits only appropriation OF federal
money TO finance the new industry.
Rich deposits OF pitchblende, or
radium ore, have been discovered in
wide area about Moab, extending
over southeastern Utah and south:
western COLORADO.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

Tie local town gym was the
scene of two hardfought basket
ball games last Friday night.
The first game was between the
second teams of the high school and
Wrapgeli Institute. w. H. S. led
the first quarter but after that
they were on the low end of the
score. although the teams were
very evenly matched The Institute
nosea put a victory with score of
15-1z.
The second game of the evening
was played between the first teams
OF both schools. In this game the
Institute showed a marked improve
tpent over their previous games this
season while the high school was
much of their usual form of ball.
The game STARTED off with Wran-
CELL In che ieaa but the Institute
pulled through 70 bs leading by a
1913 score at the half. Fhe second
half was very fast and interesting.
especially the last quarter. The
game ended in the Institutes favor
gtth a score of 20-1s, the first de-
feat IT ". H. S. this year
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
DRIVER MUST PAY VICTIM

C0QUILLE. Ore.-A new Oregon
erimianl statute was invoked here for
the first time when Judge James T,
Brand ordered Victor McAlister,
convicted of manslaughter, to pay
$500 a month to the family OF Lewis
Coombs, killed by McAlister's car.
The law gives judges the alternative
of making such paroles instead of
sending men to prison.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

The school participated in the
activities for the celebration of
Roosevelt's birthday Last week.
The older and more advanced
members Of the school orchestra.
Fred Grant, sRsh jackson, kleyd
Goodrich, and Eddie Arela, played
the opening selection at the banquet.
Miss BFuhsveld was at the piano,
AS a feature during the dinner, a
trio made up OF Fred Grant, Lloyd
Goodrich and Bob Jackson, sang q
series of ditties the words for which
had been composed by DR.. scruby.
After the floor had been cleared
for dancing, a group of girls, in
GLIDING three alums, did a special
feature waltz In costume; These
girls were Margaret Ferguson, Mar
orie Benjamin, Dorothy voss, Carol
erguson, and Lois Wheeler, Fur
fishing further entertainment
2u5y Everson and Cherie Sorset
put on a very successful Bowery
dance.
In addition to the program, Glen
ora Waters, Carol Ferguson. and
Cherie sorset. from the high school,
were among the girls assisting with
the serving of the banquet.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

spelling of words connected with
transportation, as a change from the
usual lists OF words given. They re-
ceived much information concern
ing travelling along with learning
the correct spelling. This week their
travels have led them homeward
and they are taking up Alaska geo
graphical names. Just try to spell
the name OF the island on which
Ketchikan is situated.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

The Binkley and Baker children
sre having a VACATION fFem seheel,
dug to . visitation OF chicken pos,
We extend our sympathies to them
and hope to have them soon back in
SCHOOL.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
APPOINTS WRONG MAN

SACRAMENTO, Calf Discreet
ehuckles resounded through the
capitol building when Gov. James
Rolph, seeking to replace an ap-
pointee reported to be disloyal to
the administration, discovered he
had announced the appointment of
chiropractor to the state board of
osteopathic examiners
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09


IN the last edition Of tRe Alaska
School Bulletin, four schools are
listed as applying for membership in
the Northwest Association of SEC
ondsry and Higher schoeis-pet=
ersburg. cordoya. Seward and Nome,
WrangeIi should also be included on
this list as supt. Rasmussen has
made application for the admission
Of this school to the organization.
The schools at Anchorage, Fair
banks. Juneau. and Ketchikan al
ready belong.
Quoting fg9m the Bulletin: This
Asse "iatisR is ems of the fipe ers
CARNATIONS OF the United States, and
covers the five northwest states and
Alaska, as we'll as part of Caltfof-
mia. Membership In the Association
means that graduates of high
schools belonging, who have made
better than average grades, may en-
ter the colleges and universities in
these statas without examinati9l!
The Association has reciprocity With
the North Central Association, so
membership really means that grad
yates may enter the colleges and
universities in rs states without ex-
animation
WFangell High sehoel has heen
for many years accredited with the
University of Washington, fact
which has admitted, without ez-
animation. students from here into
other schools of higher education
who have accepted the standards for
acereditation set by the U. Of Wash
ington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

One of our readers writes asking
what this Saar region is that France
and Germany are arguing over. 1t
is the place where the saar kraut
comes from.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
FAIR VISITORS SPENT $1.21

cHICAGo,-The average expendi-
ture per person at Chicago's 1888
Century of Progress was S1.21, in
addition to admission prices, Fair
officials revealed Altogether, the
22,565,S5s visitors who clicked the
turRstiles spent s27.0s5.51s.63
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
FINDS MONEY IN BOOK

AMIGO, Wis.-After falling in
an attempt to sell several old heeks
fr9ma his fathers estate, @, ], Huse-
meier turned through the pages of
one of the books and found 1896 in
old bills,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
UNGRADEg ReeM NOTES

We have Just finished unit of
work on Switzerland.
Glasses read Swiss stories which
told about the high Alps, hugs
glaciers, and beautiful lakes. The
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
INSPECTORS STOP ovHReHARGE

PERU, Ind.-Repair work on the
roof Of the city hall, a CWA project,
was halted when federal inspectors
learned that the Job would cost
ss45. A new roof, with maintenance
guaranteed fer Is years, would cost
tut 1900, 1t was said.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

Remember there is Blue Plate
Dinner at the Den e'Sweets. Every
body loves it. Jack.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

The seventh and eight grades
spelling class has been stHaying the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09

H-LINE NEWS STAFF
Editor
SporsE
Social Editor MARION NUSSBAUMER
Reporters EversOn
MISS JOHNSON
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CLEARINGS JUMP.

Atlanta bank clearings gained $780,
coo, 900 during 1898, and Sal, 100000 for
the month Of December.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 10. Unusual
steadiness characterized grain values
early today Absence of selling pres
sure was an outstanding feature and
was attributed to reports of an expected
official pronouncement from Washing
ton regarding future monetary policies.
Opening Il off to ls up, wheat later
sagged somewhat. Corn started un-
changed to Is higher and subsequently
eaSed a little.
Franctional setbacks which at times
were witnessed in wheat prices were
associated with talk in some quarters
that no immediate devaluation of the
dollar was in prospect. Rallies were
promoted by emphasis on persistent
lack of moisture for crops southwest,
on evidence of milling demand and on
scantlness of primary arrivals. Strength
shown by the Liverpool wheat market
was also sustaining influence.
disposition to await further finan-
clal developments at Washington was
manifest among wheat traders. Mean
while, the wheat market kept within u
cent Of Yesterdays finish Winnipeg
and Kansas City quotations were rela-
lively stronger than Chicago Mime
apOlis reported cash houses buying
wheat futures again Enlarged receipts
Of corn here tended to weaken the
market for corn and oats Provisions
we're neglected.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BONDS END WEEK
! WITH MIXED TONE
U. S. Issues Add to Recent
GainS-Some COrporateS
Near Peaks.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Janury 13.-Closing a
week of unusual activity, the bond
market was irregular today with many
corporate issues ruling close to their
best levels for the past month. United
States Governments which were heavy
during the first half of the week, added
slightly to the gains of Thursday and
Friday.
Several of the Treasury issues rose
from l-32 to 4-32s of a point, while
the remainder we're unchanged to l-3Z
lower. Libertys were 2-32s higher to
9-32s lower
Corporate issues generally remained
within fractional ranges The best ac-
ton was supplied by North American
5s. which were up more than points.
and by fair number OF loW-prlced
rails and industrialS.
Realizing prompted by the weeks sub
stantial advance caused moderate re-
cessions in some obligations of the Al
leghenv Corporation, Baltimore & Ohio,
Great Northern. Pennsylvania, Southern
Pacific. International Telephone and
Postal Telegraph.
In the list of prime ratings. Amer
lean Telephone 5s stood out as firm
feature, gaining a good sized fraction.
Prices were irregular in the foreign
division There was fairly heavy trad
ing in some of the German issues, al
though values changed but slightly.
French loans rose about a point and
British 512s receded fractionally, Japa-
nese bonds also lost little ground.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
TAX BOARD RULES
ON BANKS SALE
Disposal of Lincoln Assets
Not Regarded as Reor-
ganization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Board of Tax
Appeals has defined the difference be-
tween a sale of bank assets and bank
reorganization in a hearing brought
before it by the Central National Bank
of Lincoln, Nebr.
The banking institution, the hearing
developed, entered into agreement with
another national bank TO sell all its
assets and to lquidate. In considera-
ton, the other bank assumed all Ii
abilities of the Central National to its
depositors and creditors, and agreed to
pay the Central a certain sum which
represented the total amount of the
CentralS capital, surplus and undivided
profits, plus an agreed amount for good
will
The petitioning bank held the trans
action was a reorganization and there
fore nom taxable, but was overruled by
the board.
The Central institution realized
100000 in the transaction, 70,549
representing the excess over net assets
Of the bank, as determined by the Tax
Appeal Board, which the bank con-
tended represented the consideration
for good will The Board of Tax Ap-
peals held that this amount resulted in
SO much net gain to the petitioner and
as such was subject to income tax OF
So 090.
The bank based its suit on the con-
tention that the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau wrongly treated as taxable profit
TO the petitioner the sum Of S70549 as
received by it on a sale Of its assets to
the First National Bank of Lincoln.
The bank maintained that as a reor-
ganization OF the two banks the trans
action was non-taXable 1t contended
also as an alternative that # there was
a sale the above sum did not represent
profit, as determined by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. but was in considera-
ton of the banks good will, the value
Of which it asserted was in excess Of
this sum.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CURB IS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET SESSION
Profit. aking Evident Among
Leaders of MidWeek
Rally.
BY JOHN l.. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, January 13-Mixed
changes occurred in a quiet curb mar
ket today. Profit-taking was evident in
groups which had led the midweek
rally, notably utilities and liquor shares.
A few specialties improved, but the
trend was irregularly lower.
DiStillers Seagrams, Electric Bond &
Share, Hiram Walker, Sherwin-Wil-
liams, Swift & Co. and Niagara Hudson
Power eased moderately. United States
Playing Card, which recently had a
sharp run-up, encountered realizing.
American Cyanamid b" Cities Serv-
ice, Aluminium Co. of America, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass. Standard Oil of In
diana and Wright Hargreaves were
steady to firm most of the morning
Bunker Hill & Sullivan and Great At
lantic & Pacific were quiet.
Pepperell Manufacturing advanced
nearly points on an early transaction
Evening star., 1934-01-13
NEW INSURANCE FIRM
TO ENTER VIRGINIA

The General American Life Insurance
Co. st Louis. Mo, is now licensed to
operate in II States, the District of
Columbia and the Territory of Hawaii.
according to an announcement made
by Walter w. Head, president.
The seventeenth State to license the
new company is Virginia The signed
license was received from NJ. E. BristoV
commissioner Of insurance and banking
of Virginia. The Hawaiian license was
received by the company few days ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 13 0P,-Foreign ex-
ohSanEe steadT Great Britain in dollars
Great Britain, demand 5.Os74; cables
5oSo4 6o-day bills, 5.Oi7i: France. de-
mand. Ga; cables. 6.l4; Italy. demand
SIS: cables S25.
Demands.
Belsium. ,s3: Germany. ~ 80: Holland
~ 90; Norway. "551: Sweden $3.50: Den
mark, sdS. % 80 Ia switzes.land 80 3s SPAN
lsnd i .9n.; Czechoslovakis. S.: Yugo-
slavia. 2.1s'. Austria, 11.15' Rurnsnia
9S'; ArEentine, 1880; Brazil, $50;
TOXIC, 30,50. Shanghai. "a So Hongkong
rs -: Mexico City 'silver pesol 2s 90: :
Montreal in New York. 10000; New York
IN Montreal. 10000.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-01-13
RETURNS TO WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, January 13 Cp).-Gates
w. McGarrah. who retired last May as
president of the Bank for International
Settlements. returned to Wall Street
banking circles yesterday as director
Of the Bankers Trust Co. He was the
only new member of the board elected
at the institutions annual meeting of
stockholders. Six old members were re-
elected
Evening star., 1934-01-13
DRY GOODS TRADE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, Jonuary 13 PJ.-Drv
goods wholesalers have been very active
during the week both from a buying
and selling standpoint. With demand
opening up on larger scale than was
firm, it is said.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'I1V
LONDON.-Trading on the stock ex-
change was quiet with little business trans
acted. South African gold mining shares
dropped, while transatlantic issues held
steady. The market was otherwise fea-
IurelesS and closed dull
BERLIN.-Despite optimistic reports from
industrial centers. business on the boerse
was quiet. The closing was NstleSs.
PARIS.-Stlmulated by the cabinets sue
cess rentes improved the bourSe, but
receded later. The entire list was STAG
nant and the closing was hesitant.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
STORE SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, January 13 GP).-Sales
of Interstate Department Store Co. in
December m ounted d to S2,4l7973,
against S2.260929 in December. 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

DIVIdend rates IN dollars based on last
diyidend; tPartly extra. iPlus AZ in stock.
a. payanle IN cash or stock. PAYABLE in
stock Adjustment dividend Plus Sc,
IN stock. gPlus So in stock. h Plus n
In In stoek. stoek. PEgs p1, 2S: in stock Plus 10
in stock. o Paid last year-no reauiaT rate
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO January 13 DP-FolloUing is
the complete ofhcial list of transactions in
stocks on the CHICAGO Stock Exchange to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK January 13.-Dividends de-
Jared by the Standard Statistics.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BOYS TOURNEY.
REACHES THIRD
ROUND

Third round matches were
scheduled today in the boys
Junior and senior playground
tennis tourney. These matches
listed Robbins, of Burroughs,
against burst, of Twin Oaks, and
Pierce, of Orr, against Hayes, of
Gallinger. The first named match
is in the junior division, the Sec
ond in the senior class.
An upset marked yesterdays
play. 1t came in the senior class
when John Koontz, of Sherwood,
defeated the favored Dave Schae-
fer, of Twin Oaks, Ga, ga. Be-
sides Koontz, Nathan Ritzenberg,
Cooke; Eddie Pinkham, Bur-
roughs; Melver Dover, 1888 Junior
champ; Balisario Contrares, East
ern High captain, and Dave
Cromer, Park View, advanced in
the tourney.
Junior division matches yester-
day found Allie Ritzenberg, of
Central High and Cooke play
ground, defeating Jack Goodman,
Gallinger, 6-1, 81, in the fea-
ture. Dickie Lynham, Eaton;
Howard Baer, Chevy Chase;
Emanuel Hovaniau, Happy Hol-
low; Hop Lomax, Jimmy Tram
nell, Hoover, and Charlie Chan
ming, Langdon, kept pace with
Ritzenberg to reach the quarter
finals.
A deadlock featured play in the
women's Public Parks tourney on
the Rock Greek courts. Kay
Johnson and Mary Ryan held the
team of Martinez and Turney to
a gruelling deadlock in their
doubles match. The match will
be completed today, following
singles between Sara Moore and
Ruth Martinez and Mary Ryan
and Dorette Miller. Play opens
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
PARKER ROUTS
'B|TSY' GRANT,
6-3, 81, go.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., Aug. 4
GN.S0 FRANKIE Parker, the 18-
year-old boy wonder who was
such a disappointing flop at
Huntington and Seabright, cli-
NAKED a brilliant comeback here
this afternoon when he defeated
Bitsy Grant, diminutive national
clay court champion of Atlanta,
in straight sets in the final
round of the Meadow Clubs an
nual invitation tennis tourna-
ment, 6-3, 81, 60.
Proving the steadier in their
numerous, prolonged backcourt
rallies, and attacking strongly be-
hind a powerful service and his
peerless backhand, Frankie wore
his favored opponent down in
less than two hours to win a sur
prlSlngly decisive victory.
Superior condition, the factor
which turned the balance of vic
tory toward frankie in his upset
triumph over Berkeley Bell yes
terday, was once again the deter
mining factor in his victory to-
day. Grant was sufficiently off
his game to give his rival the
upper hand in the first two sets.
When Bitsy's stamina gave out
after the long second chapter,
running the victory out in straight
sets was a cinch for Parker.
Grants collapse was so COM
plete that after the match he
dropped to the ground, exhausted,
and it was several minutes before
he could walk off the courts and
receive his runner-up trophy from
Chairman Jack Stafford. The
oppressive heat had affected him
much more than it troubled his
perfectly trained young opponent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Harry Hopkins, young and en-
ergetic worker in the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation, figures
there's too many shows in prog
ress at present. and also figures
out-of-town headliners might help
future cards to become better
balanced. Says Hopkins:
"COme to think of it, there's
really too many shows being
handed the public at present.
Maybe it would be better
if less shows were offered.
More people would turn out at
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Again the fountain pen waved,
and again in the direction OF
Cleveland. Wesley Ferrell, a per-
sistent hold-out who refused to
come to terms with the Indians,
was sold to the Hub. Sports fans
tongued their cheeks. Ferrell was
guy with a sore arm and a sour
disposition. He might help the
Red Sox. Probably he'd add to
the woes of Tom YaWkey.
Now, as the Red Sox fight for
third place, with an even chance
of reaching their goal if one Of
the leaders slips, the two ball
players who are hailed in the Hub
are Chalmers Cissell-the fellers
call him Bill-and Yves Ferrel.
Cissell is hitting ,292 and play
ing whale of a game at second
base. Right now there's a real
question as to whether or not
Bishop will ever get back in the
game. Ferrell has won nine games
and lost one. Those boys just
grabbed the Red Sox by the boot
straps and yanked them out Of
the second division where they
spent every summer since 1918,
when they won the pennant in
that war shortened season,
Happy AS Kids
CisseIl and Ferrell are happy as
kids with new red wagons up here
in Boston. Sour recalcitrantS in
their former environments, both
have jumped on the band wagon
and have become ardent boosters
of all things bearing the Yawkey
trademark.
I'm going to win 20 games
this year," said FerreIl this
morning. "I'm playing ball
right now where 1 love to play
ball. Harris as manager, Eddie
Collins as business man, and
Tom Yawkey as owner are the
greatest trio in baseball.
That's the truth" chimed in
Cissell. every time those fel-
lows speak to you, you feel like
going out there and winning
Continued on Page S, Col. T.
This Section)