davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
NEWS.

The earliest newspaper always printed sign the top of the first page of every depicting the points of compass The letter for North, placed the op Below appeared apus ign At the right E, for East At the left w. for Vest while below the letter indicated South Later plus sign dropped and the letters IN E. w. s. appeared implying
 that the information printed from the four of the globe And got the word News meaning latest information any subject
 The advertising columns News much the edi- tora columns. Advertising packed with News of the latest styles, of food of improved household uensl of powerful and owpriced automobile trips Europe all ports of the world - and Advertising has become new and people depend advertisements for formation about the things they wish to know
 Reading advertising useful and profitable habit. It time by telling where desired articles may be purcas ed It because advertised merchandise dependable quality and durability than nonadvertised And advertising You the news that you read in advertisements Read them you the and editorials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MOLLER RETURNS
 FROM HIS VACATION

Fred Moller, PAA mechanic from Fairbanks, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle where he has been on a vacation for three weeks. He will return to Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
RETURN FROM HUNT

Chief of Police Roy Hoffman and Police Officer Kenneth Junge re- turned from a hunting expedition yesterday afternoon with a small bag of wild fowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Fred Johnston of Fairbanks sailed for Seward on the Alaska. She has been visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs. H. T, Tripp here for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 1O:0O am. and 2:3O
 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
REESE GOES SOUTH

M. M, Reese, Engineer for the AL sska Windham Gold Mining Com pany, sailed for Seattle on the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

H. c. Nunan rcsTcent manager at Ketchikan for the New England Fish Company, sailed for Ketchikan aboard the Yukon after a visit here of over one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
ODOM ON YuKaN

M. w. Odom, Frye and Company representative, sailed on the Yukon for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
GOING 20 HAYNES

Carl Lovett, Utah Woolen Mills representative, is a passenger to Haines on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
HALsING IN ST. ANNs

Charles Raising, clerk i'll the Home Grocery, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment for sprained back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
KNIGHT RETURNS sOUTH

E w. Knight, Editor of the AL aska Weekly, sailed for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 1O8. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

free passes to first base Now he still uses his old standby, but only to provide variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Al I:l1 I.L k:l .lsl Ll sls Sa52
TESTED
 RECIPES

SPRING ONION SOUP
 cup sliced spring onions
 tablespoons butter
 cups stock or bOuilIOn
 { slices toast
 X esp grated Parmesan cheese Saute the thinly sliced onion including little of the pale green parD in the butter until tender. Add the hot stock, bring to a boil. turn into a browni crock cry casserole, garnish with rounds of toast and sprinkle with grated cheese. Dust with pepper and bake in a hot oven for 10 min- utes, or until the cheese melts.
 Cabbage and Peanut Salad
 Mix together F cups chopped clery and 3 cups finely chopped or shredded cabbage: cover with cold water to which has been added 1 teaspoon of lemon juice and the rind of 1 lemon. Drain and dry with a cloth. Add l F cups pea nuts and moisten with boiled Of mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with rings of hard cooked eggs.
 Corn and Tomatoes
 Melt 2 tablespoons butter and in 1t fry 3 onions, finely minced. When tender add cups tomatoes, and cook until soft. Add the corn, with seasonings of teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt and paprixa. Stir in 2 well-beaten eggs, turn into buttered dish, dust with buttered crumbs and bake 20 min- utes.
 Peanut Brittle Mousse
 Whip 2 cups heavy cream, add F pound peanut brittle put through grinder, and F pound marshmallows cut in quarters. Mix well, turn into molds and chill thoroughly, or put in freezing tray and set in freezing unit until firm and frosted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Crab Meat COcktaiI-In small nests of lettuce or in cocktail glasses lined with lettuce, place mounds of chilled crab meat. Pour cocktail sauce over top, garnish with a whole stuffed Spanish olive and serve at once.
 Cocktail Sauce-Combine 2
 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 ta-
 blespoons chili sauce, 1-2 tea
 spoon Worcestershire sauce,
 teaspoon evaporated horse-
 radish soaked for 10 minutes
 in tablespoon cold water, and
 the juice of half a lemon. Mix
 well and chill thoroughly be-
 fore serving.
 Frozen Fruit Cream Salad - (scrves S to 1O).
 Cooked Fruit Salad Dressing. Com bine IA cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tablespoons unsifted all- purpose flour. 1 egg. 3-4 cup pine apple juice, drained from pineapple slices, and 2 tablespoons pure cider vinegar, and mix thoroughly after addition of each. Cook, stirring constantly. until very thick. Cool. Ingredients for Salad. Mash ripe bananas to a smooth pulp. Con- bine bananas, 1 cup diced canned pineapple, l cup diced canned pears and i dozen thinly sliced Maraschino cherries, and add to cooked fruit salad dressing. Whip 1 cup whipping cream until stiff and fold into fruit mixture. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze.
 COcoanut MacarOOns-Beat 2 egg whites until stiff, add 1-2 cup sugar gradually. then add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Gently fold In cups. Rice flakes and 1-2 cup cocoanut. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper on a baking pan. Bake in very slow oven (300' F.) for 15 to 20 minutes or until crisp and delicate ly brown. Makes 1 1-2 dozen maca- rooms.
 ham with brown sugar, stick with whole cloves and continue baking. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
DYE OF BEST FOOD
 BUYS IS HAMS
Various Combinations and Ways of Cooking Popu-
 lar Meat
By MARIE GIFFORD Armour EOOd EeOnnrtllef

Ham, that ever popular meat, suits both our pocketbook and our taste just now. 1t is one of the best meat buys from an economy standpoint and provides more servings to the pound than of the more costly cuts.
 Ham butts and ham shanks, the two ends of the ham which the merchant always prices much be- low the price for ham slices are excelelnt choices If you canno; make use of whole ham. The most satisfying part of this econ- Omy selection is that the flavor, tenderness and juiciness of these end cuts is just as high a quality as in the center slices. That comes from the carefully controlled cur- ing and smoking process that in- sure equal quality throughout the ham.
 The butt weighs about to 1 pounds and will either bake or boil to advantage. It is just right In size for a family of five to six, and provide, besides one main meal, sufficient left-overs for an escalloped dish, ham sandwiches, q souffle or some hot crispy cut let's. The butt end contains more bone than center slices, including n section of the hip joint or H- bone, but by careful carving around this bone, large even slices can be made.
 The shank also provides some excellent slices for frying or slic- ing besides the meaty shank bore which may go into q boiled dinner or serve as a foundation for filling soups. If you prefer you may cut the meat from the cooked shan k bone and use 1t in combination hot dishes, 6r grind the raw mcnt and use 1t in ham loaves or pat ties.
 If you decide to cook ham butt this week, let me suggest that you bake 1t, rind on, in very slow oven for 90 minutes to the pound. Place 1t, cut side down in the bak- Ing pan, but ad dno water. Then take off the rind and treat 1t to the same delicious coating of brown sugar and spices that you give a whole ham and finish it off with q quick browning.
 Or, if you like boiled ham bel; ter, you may simmer it gently in . highly spiced liquid, like cider spiced with cloves and then let it cool fin the cooking water. It will slice cold into delightfully."- tasty and juicy slices, or may be used in any number of made dishes in- cluding salads and sandwiches.
 Baked Ham Butt and Peppers
 Place ham butt in the roaster, cut side down place In a very slow oven (300 d. F.), allowing 30 min uteG to the pound. Remove the rind, and rub fat surface well with tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons powdered cloves and 1 teaspoon mustard. Grind sweet green pep pers and cover fat surface with the peppers. Serves 6. (After add Ing seasonings, place under broiler for a few mjnutes)
 HAM BUTT BAKED WITH
 PRUNES
 4 ID. ham butt
 2.3 cup brown sugar
 1 ID. pruneS Cooked for
 10 mln.)
 Whole cloves.
 Place ham butt, cut side down, in baking dish, add prunos and juice. Bake in a slow oven, 300 d. F., allowing 27 to 30 minutes to the pound. Baste frequently Three-quarters hour before scrv- ing, remove rind from butt, cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12


  of Chrisendom church holiday it spirit to the spring this together of such celebration
  Spring lamb, dinner delightful of the family
 Dinner
 Crab
 Noodle Soup with Chicken Prcserved Sweet Gherkins Spanish Roast Lamb New Poaocs with Parsley Butter Glazed Young Carrots Frozen Fruit Cream Salad" Saa Ice Cream CocOanut MacarOOns* or
 
 
 O Indicates ivenb elow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

ham with brown sugar, stick with whole cloves and continue baking. Serve with prunes. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CANADA TREATY |
 TERMS MYSTERY.
But Protests Already Have Begun to Be Sent to
 Capital

Washington, Nov. 10-(UP)--Ad- n1inistration ofiicials were confident today that benefits under the newly-executed Canadian . United States reciprocal trade agreement would outweigh protests that al- ready are reaching the state de- partment. Although details of tho treaty will not be published until Monday, and officials maintained strict silence concerning its prcvi- sions, some industriais let 1t be knc n that they expected to be hurt. One of the two texts signed in President Roosevelt's oftlce yes- terday by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and Prime Minister Will liam Mackenzie King was on it's way to Ottawa today for publica- ton there simultaneously with it's release here.
 Study Contents
 Meanwhile, government ofilcials studied contents of the agreement with Q view to answering the hun- dreds of questions which are anti- cipated from all sources. Protests from several industries already have been heard, although those making the complaints do not yet known what tariff reductions will be made on their products. In general, ad- ministration ofilcials appeared un- worried by the prospect of protests.
 Trade Barrier Down
 President Roosevelt hailed the treaty as marking the reversal of the trenu oi the last two decades toward undue and unnecessary trade barriers between our two coun- triC5." Among the American prod- ucts which are expected to bene. fit, through tariff reductions or concessions granted by Canada, are several hundred manufactured goods, fresh fruits, early vegetables and canned goods. It is anticipated generally that Canada will be granted reductions on lumber, po- tatoes, milk, cream and butter; fish, livestock and some minerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Lodge Celebrates
 3Oth Anniversary
Villa Maria Members Pay Tribute to Founder, Mrs.
 Marie Grenier-Banquet Held at Waverly Inn

Puzzo, Miss Berrnadette Grandpre and William L. Cambigue, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Laurence Pelletier, MT. and Mrs. Emile w. Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph c. Perreault, MT. and Mrs. P. Briere, Miss Mildred McDermott and Joseph Collins, Mrs. Isadore Ho.le and Mrs. Eveline Curley, Miss Yvette LaVallee and Dr. Ralph Wersinger, Miss Rita LaVallee and Phil Thompson, Miss Helina Massi- cotte and John Cheplick, Miss Jeanne Lemieux and Vernon Craw- ford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bren- nan, Miss Jeannette L. Frechette and William Conlon, Miss Cecile A. Frechette and Edwin Delinks, Miss Paulette Beaudry and Fred Flanas gan, MT. and Mrs. Armand Vanasse, Miss Claire Ouelette and Henry Vanasse, Miss Lorette Bernier and Arth'r Butman, Miss Glare Broth- CTS and Leo Bernier, Miss Alma M. Donais and W. E. Cyr, Miss Adri- enn E. Arcand and John 0. Nied- mann, Miss Dorothy Hack and Philip L. Arcand, MT. and Mrs. Homer Archambault, Miss Mary Reynolds and William Nicholson, MT. and Mrs. Jos. Tobin, Miss Har- riette Walsh and Joseph Trainor, Miss Claire Derouin and Kenneth Roy, Miss Eileen Mulvaney and Robert Tracy Miss Olive Rochon and Chris Poulsen, Miss B. Du- Bois and Armand Frigon, Miss Stephanie Peters and Donald Mac- Lean, Miss Ann Ciminera and Ed. ward Koslosky, Miss Olive Ryb and Raymond Ouellette, Miss Jean Grardpre and Walter Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weston, MT. and Mrs. Harry Matthieu, Miss Hel , Brodeur and Hector Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Wilhrod Guertin, MT. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Joseph Belleyille,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
ANGRY BULL DID
 NOT LIKE RING

Newton, Mass, Nov. 16-(UP)- bvecause @ new ring was put in @ bulls nose, Roderick M. Macleod was dead to-day.
 Mac Macleod, 30-year-old Can adian hero of the World War, was employed as foreman of Exmoor Farm at Weston. Yesterday new, stronger ring was inserted in the nose of 0 bull 50 the l800-pound animal could be safely transferred to winter quarters.
 Annoyed by the new ring, the bull grew uglier and uglier as the day wore on. By the time Macleod was ready to make the transfer, single handed, the anmial was in It's most ferocious mood.
 What happened after he entered the pen, Macleod described on his deathned. T was knocked into one corner with the first rush. he said. T managed to escape by rolling over rapidly. When I got to my feet the bull drove me against the wall twice before I was able to dodge and reach the door," 4 few hours after his encounter with the bull, Mac- Leod died of internal injuries at Newton hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 DANCES TONIGHT
Sprague School Proceeds to Be Used for Chris.
 mas Tree Fund

Arrangements have been con- pleted for the dance and entertain- ment to be given by the Fairmount Community club in the sprague gymnasium this evening. Proceeds from the event will be used for the Christmas tree fund for the benefit of children of F'airmount.
 The fund is used each year for presents for children of the com- munity who attend exercises ct 8 Christmas tree which will be erect. ed for the occasion. Modern and round and square dancing will be enjoyed this evening. Benson'S or- chestra will play for dancing.
 William Albon is chairman of the mems committee and Mrs. Harry F. sizer Is chairman of the womer's committee. Assisting Mir. Albon are Harry ?. sizer and Frederick sei- del. Assisting Mrs. Sizer are Mrs. John Washburn and Mrs. Frank II. Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
'.YrOn JauU Woman ''
 Makes Home Here

Mrs. Louis A. Barber, nee Phyllss Moore of Hartford, has just completed . nationwide tour with the Ringing, Barnum and Bailey circus and plans taking up residence locally with her husband at 1S2 Mill street.
 Mrs. Barber has been one of the main attractions with the Greatest Show on Earth" She was hearalded as the 'Tron Jaw Woman" and was recOg- nlzed as Q snake authority in an act which she featured g varied collection of deadly rep- tiles.
 In addition to her circus work Mrs. Barber Is Q talented dancer and has been offered 8 five-month contract to join a musical comedy opening In New York City shortly as routine di- rector. Previous to her signing with Ringing Brothers, she performed for Q long time with the Hagenback- Wallace show, which like the Ringing big top, showed in Waterbury sev- eral times.
 Her husband, Louis, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Barber of 1S2 Mill street, Is Q former stage star himself, having been beyond the footlights five pears, two of which were spent i'm burlesque on the old Columbia Wheel. He met his wife while she was starred in Billy Roses musical comedy, "Crazy Quilt Revue" in New York City and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
ENGLISH NAMES
 HIS COMMITTEE
Firemen's Ball Arranged for Friday, February 7,
 at Armory

The firemen's ball, to be resumed this winter after lapse of sev- eral years, will be held on Friday, February 2, 1t was annaunced to- day by President John English of the Waterbury Firemen's Aid associa- ton. The date will be adhered to, MT. English said, unless unforeseen obstacles develop.
 President English, who has been in charge of arrangements thus far, today named members of the asso- citation to several important com mittees. Other committe3 appoint ments will be made soon.
 Today's appointments include:
 Tickets and program committee William Kinney of Engine 2, Percy Hartung of Engine il.
 Decorations committee-Thomas McMahon of Truck 3, Maurice Noonan of Engine 8, and John P. Lawlor of Truck 3.
 Music committee-Richard Pick cit of Engine 3, Richard Crean of Engine 1.
 Chief Thomas J. Lynch has been named honorary chairman of the general committee. The ball will in all probability be held ct the Field street armory.
 A meeting of the aid association to further plans for the ball was held Thursday night. Representa- lives were present from all fire sta- tons in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
60 WPA WORKERS
 GET ASSIGNMENT
White Pines Task Set; Rust Disease Drive Ex.
 tended in State

Plans have been completed to carry the campaign to control white pine bluster rust into Southern Connecticut through the medium of the WPA. J. D. Riley. Jr. of the Agricultural Experiment Station ct New Haven, deputy in charge of white pine blister rust eradication, announced today that 60 men will be employed in the solthern parts of Fairfield, New Haven, Middlebury and New London counties to make Q survey of white pine plantations from November to June 30, le38. The survey will determine the amount distribution and age of blister rust infection and results will serve as 6 basis to determine future control measures in that part of the state he said.
 Fifteen men, including c fore- man, will be assigned to each of four districts, MT. Riley explained These men will work in pairs ex- aminging one tree in every fifty feet, and every tree with suspicious looking symptoms, in the pine strir assigned to them. Thus an exten- sive, rather than an intensive, sur- vey will be made and Q good esti- mate of the amount of infection may be obtained.
 Tn the past, efforts to control blister rust have been confined to the northern third of the state where natural pine sands are abundant and wild currant and gooseberry bushes numerous, MT Riley said. The presence of these bushes within 600 feet of white pine may be dangerous to the trees. Blister rust Is Q fungus disease that spreads from pine tc gooseherry or currant and then back to pine. The commercial val ue of white pines in the north is estimated at $l5,000,000. While nc estimate has been placed on the for. est and aesthetic value of planting in the south, actually there are thousands of acres of ornamental plantations, hedge-rows and wind breaks which should be protected.
 MT. Riley said that the infection is known to be fairly light in southern Connecticut and that there are not many wild goose- berries and entrants. However, the discovery of new pine infections makes the survey imperative at this time if the disease Is to be held in check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
.LlTCHFIELD FARM
 ENJOY FORCENSEN
Membership Dinner Held in Torrington-Water.
 town Man Renamed

Dr. 4. N. Jorgensen, new president of Connecticut State College; and Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation were the principal speakers at the membership dinner of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau, largely at- tended last night at the state arm- ery in Torrington.
 r President Jorgensen told his au- eience that the college was crowded 9ar beyond it's capacity, and that many students are forced to live in chicken coops and shacks. A dor- mitory built for 828 must accom- modate l4s women students, he said. More than 100 qualified applications have ben received for mid-year and must be refused because of the lack of rooms ct the college, the speaker declared. He asked support of the bureau in solving the problems with which the college is confronted.
 Mi. o,Neal urged farmers of the Northeast to support the federal Mdministrations farm program. He said farmers in virtually every sec- eion of the country have been bene- 9ittea by the AAA program. If the Farmer is to gain by federal legisla- eiuns farm people in Connecticut and throughout New England must give the Government unqualified approval he asserted.
 A rise in the income of the farm or would be the initial step towards greater prgoress for industry and a period of genuine prosperity for the country, MT. O'Neal said.
 s. Mclean Buckingham, president of the bureau, opened the program and sthe invocation was given by Rev. J. G. Brown. Mayor Ernest E. NovGy of Torrington welcomed members to the city. MT. Bucking- ham was reelected to the presi- dency. Other officers include: first vice+president, Theodore s. Gold, West Cornwall; second vice-pres- dent, Mrs. w. G. Pendleton, Win lted; treasurer, P. P. Hubbard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
SCORE OF TEAMS
 ENTER TOURNEY
St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Plans Biggest
 Card Party in Years

Final plans have been made for one of the largest card parties of the season which will take place at St. Patrick's Lyceum on Next Thurs day evening under the auspices of the parish Holy Name Society. The affair has been arranged in the form of @ Thanksgiving event in accord- ance with an old established tradi- ton. More than 30 of the "45'' teams in this vicinity will compete for prizes while the women will find that ample arrangements have been made for them. Two large floors will be devoted to the event.
 Teams which have already an- nounced their intentions of com- peting are: Immaculate Conception, Captain Thomas O'Connor; Sts. Peter and Paul, John Cody; Sacred Heart, Robert Ellis; St. Thomas, Jo- seph Delaney; Blessed Sacrament, Thomas Lawlor; St. Margaret's. Thomas Crean; St. Michaels, Mrs. James McArdle; St. Mary's William Quill; St. John of the Cross, Will liam Dwyer; St. Johns of Water- town, M. J. Eustace; St. Francis Xavier, John Phelan, Joseph Phelan, John Bowie, and William O'Donnell; City Yards, Jerry Shanahan; East Ends, Andrew 0eary, John O'Dea and John Martin; Royal Neighbors, Mrs. Patrick Lynch; Irish-American Social Club Auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Blum; 5th Division A. o. H., Mrs. John Bresnahan; Fire Department, James Grove; Post Office. Patrick Lyons; Bankers Grills "Hotsy Ttot- sies," Patrick Cronin: Washington Hill A. O., Thomas Walsh; Irish American Social Club, Arthur J. Lunny; The Ear Renders, James Kelliher and St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Francis Fitzgerald.
 The women of the parish have been asked to cooperate in their usual manner and bake cakes and cookies and make sandwiches which are to be served as refreshments. During the evening several door prizes and turkey dinners will be given away.