davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
IT Americans of Investigating Commission Detained And
 Will be Deported Soon I7 BE DEPORTED
Cuban Government Claims Agitation Instead of Open
 Investigation Is Motive
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IiC looONlatSt SooJ
 HAVANA, July 3, - The Cuban government clamped seventeen Am ericanS into a detention camp this morning, thwarting their plans to investigate indications of the 'com- plete destruction of civil liberties in Cuba.
 Clifford Odets, liberal playwright and chairman of the commission to Investigate social and labor condi- tions, said that their project had been upset, and that they were in doubt as to what recourse to take.
 The police said late today that the entire party would probably be de- ported, as the government consid- cred the commission to be more of an agitation than an open inVesti- gation, and therefore they were deemed undesirable aliens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Stamp Collector Solves Berth of
 Sextuplets

SILVER LAKE, N. Y, June-A stamp collector, Miss Laura Gregg, has discovered the name of the doc tor who "spanked' the famous Bush nell sextuplets into the world in 1866, thus besting the record of Dr. Dafoe of Dionne quintuplet fame.
 The practitioner was Dr. James Edwards, of Chicago.
 Shortly after the Dionne quintup- lets were born, reporters interview
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
The Henry Ford
 Of France IS Dead
 Paris After Illness
Companies Went Into Receiv- ership in December 1884.
 Has Worried Much
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, July 3, - Andre Citroen, the Henry Ford of France died in Paris this morning after long ill., ness.
 He was fifty-seven years old. Weakened by grief over difficulties of his business which had been fore ed into receivership in December 1884, he was forced out of any act
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Save 60 Gents Per Month

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03

Down near Altoona, Kan, a brid- ge bears the following inscription:
 Are you Prepared to Meet Your God? What Will You Do When You Die?"
 Some enterprising advertising man must have happened along recently, for beneath appears this new sign:
 "Use Unguentine for Burns"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Heavy Casualties
 Reported in Africa
(By The Associated Press)

ADDS ABABA, July 3, - Un- confirmed reports said that heavy casualties were sustained in a battle between Italian and Ethiopian fore es on the frontier of Eritrea. No further details could be secured.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Vesuvius Erupts
 Lava Flowing But
 No Danger Now
Vesuvius Erupting But Not Dangerous Yet. Some
 Lava Flowing Now
(By The Associated Press)

NAPLES, July 3, - Vesuvius, the sleeping terror of Italy, erupt- ed today with a tremendous explo- sion, blowing a piece of it's cone from the crater, high into the air
 The lava is flowing copiously to- day and unless the eruption increas- es considerably in intensity there is apparently no danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03

i've management of his companies. He wasted away under worry and went to the hospital several weeks ago, but was too late for an expect ed stomach operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
UP TO HU N TERS. 10 OBSERVE NEW SHOOTING RULES
Cooperation of Sportsmen Asked by Game Commis-
 sion in Upholding Law

With the duck season scheduled to open next Friday morning at ' a. m. remaining open until Oc- tober 19, matter of observing the shooting hours from a. m. to 4 D. m. is left in large part to the sportsnen, according to the Alaska Game Commission which is asking th5 cooperation of the hunters in protecting the ducks.
 Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg, a new member o. the Commission, in a letter to Frank Dufresne, As sistant Executive Officer of the Commission, gave his interpretation Of the situation as follows:
 There is ID question that our laws should De enforced and lived up to as closely as possible but with our law enforcement personnel as it is, l believe matters will largely have to be left to the sportsmen them elves. IL is regrettable that all those whc hunt game and birds in Alaska arc not good sportsmen. If all were real sportsmen law en- forcement could very well be taken care of by few wardeas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
g PASSENGERS
 REACK JUNEAU
 FROM INTERIOR
Six Make Connections with Yukon and Sail
 for Seattle

The PAA Lockheed Electra arriv- ed at ' o'clock last night with the following passengers from Fair banks: R. E. Eckberg, Leo. Seiden- very, D, E. Browne, J. E. Lucas, R. c. McArdle, M M Boich, Mur- ray Stuart, J. B, Warrack and E L. Bartlett.
 Pilots Jerry Jones and William Knox were at the controls on the scheduled flight from the Interior
 All of the passengers on the Electra, with the exception oi Murray Stuart, PAA Pilot; J. B Warrack of the Warrack Construc- tion Company, and K. L. Bartlett Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration, sailed or the Yukon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16


 midnight show at the Capitol the atre and did not attend the award ing. Coming out on the street, he inquired as to the results and was Informed that he apparently held the lucky number. A call to cen- tral verified that the winning num- Der corresponded with the stub he held,
 Since MT. Erickson was forced to ileave early Sunday morning on a picnic, he was not able to contact members Of the awards committee until this morning.
 Officials of the Fair report a much larger average attendance this year than last.
 Large Attendance The crowd assembled early in the evening for last glimpse of the many Homo Economics exhibits. which were dismantled before 9:3O and the doors closed, leaving the carnival booths to provide enter tainment for the many corners.
 At 9.45 o'clock the Empire news broadcast was heard from the booth of the Daily Alaska Empire.
 Dancing began at 10 o'clock, to the music of Harry Krane's or chestra, and the floor wah rapidly filled, remaining so until the award ing began at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HEAVYWEIGHT ARE
 GUESTS OF PASTOR
 WOODS, DAUGHTERS

A party of twenty eight guests, including A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Schools, Mrs. Phillips, and members of the faculties of the grade and high schools, were enter tained aboard the mission boat Messenger yesterday by Pastor II, L. Wood of the Seventh Day Ad- vsntist Church, and his daughters Iona, Wanda and Virginia on a trip to Taku Glacier.
 Refreshments were served or koard the Messenger, which left Juneau at a. m. and returned at 6 p. m.
 rA,,sIv E,r1,sta Want AdS pavt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MRS. RUBY MUNSON . WEEDS IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs, Ruby Monson, former cash fer of the Terminal Cafe, was mar ried in Fairbanks on September g, to MT. Frank F. Boyle, employee of the Northern Commercial Company
 The couple will make their home m Fairbanks. Announcement cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
JUNEAU WOMEN'S : CLUB CELEBRATES

Tn celebration of the Juneau Wo- mems Club twentieth birthday. a birthday party will be held tomor- row evening at o'clock in the Lu- theran Church Parlors. Secretary Dolores DudUeff announces that all charter members and all old mem bers are especially invited for the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
RETURNS TO
 < MATANUSkA

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 16.--John Stahler, Oklahoma farmer who vis- tied Matanuska Valley in July, re- turned today with his family, house. hold goods and farm equipment to settle on homestead acquired in the valley in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
M'DOWELL TO GO
 INTO BUSINESS

B. F. Bert Mcdowell, after five years service, has resigned his posi- ton as Assistant Manager of the local Piggly Wiggly Store, and after vacation of week or ten days expects to enter an independent business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HALEY BACK FROM PATROL

Warden Donald s. Haley of the Bureau of Fisheries has returned from patrol work and the Kittie- wake, which he has been using for the work. left Juneau last night for Seattle. The Brant will be kept here for the rest of the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
NOME BOr MARCRE
 OWNER GOES SOUTH

Leo Seidenverg. of tlse Bon Marche at Nome. arrived yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks and left for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MRS. CHASE ON YUKON

Mrs. w. H. Chase, wife of Dr. Chase, prominent physician and also Mayor of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Yukon, en- route to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
RODNEY MsARDLE,
 SEATTLE BOUND

Rc they McArdle, PAA radio op- orator formerly located at the PAA station atAsTanana Crossing, ar rived on the. PAA Lockheed Elec- tra from Fairbanks, and sailed for Seattle this afternoon on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
zUERN ARRIVES

s. T. zuern, merchandise broker. arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

have been received in Juneau from Mrs. H. A. Brown, the brides mo- ther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FAIR CLOSES
 ! IN 'BLARE OF
 \ NOISE, DUST
Fourteenth Annual Event
 Attended by Larger Crowds than Usual

lcohtn1eo rro:a rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FATHER

Reads the general and although he nigh pooh pool the idea the Have you heard ta Also he gos the curt notices and classified say nothing of the eoras en he discuss with mother the furnir for the K ing and automobile advertisement wi appeal ially to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MOTHER

Wants where she get the best bargains in food s and other household requirements, and also what has been happening in the community, socially and in bus and civic way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
SISTER

Wants read about the party the other day and also c where she get that outfit for Fall for whicE she is looking She waiting mratently for te others to i've her the paper. HeA w
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

- HEIRS for Summer are no
- longer news. Everybody likes
them and everybody wears
~ them. All that remains Is to
show you a delectable little frock,
such as the one in today's illustration,
and, as easily as that, another fol-
lower of the sheer Summer mode IS
acquired.
Especially nice are the thin cotton
materials. Voiles are so fine and so
soft to the touch that you can scarcely
distinguish them from their silken
sisters. Sheer seersuckers, which
were known last season as matelasse
organdie are very lovely in flower
prints and they make some of the
most charming frocks of the Summer.
Printed muslin and lawn are gay and
cool and lalnder well. Batiste, IN
quaint print, is a good pick-me-up
when days are hot and your spirits
droop. Picture this frock in lilac
printed dimity, with a purple ribbon
tied around your waist. Doesn't 1t
make you think of moonlight
evening?
This dress is very easy to make. A
deep bertha eliminates the necessity
of any sort Of sleeve, and is a perfect
Evening star., 1935-06-26

A SECOND one of these shirred
- yoke jacket dresses Is of brown
sheer with dot design Of white and
orange. 1t has wide shirtwaist pleat
down the front Of the waist with am
Der buttons like marbles, and attrac-
tive collar arrangement; three pleatS
at center front and center back Of the
skirt. It Is good in every way, and
will give comfort and chic at the same
time.
Rich, deep red vies with navy and
brown in the dark Summer sheers,
and looks much cooler than 1t sounds
with accents Of white. The jacket Of
one of these Is semi fitting and ties in
bow at the front; but its wide, frflly
collar shows the cowl neck Of the dress
and the carnation fastened at the
front. The dress has a very good off,
shoulder round yoke and short open
sleeves. A brown with aqua and
white figures uses q turquoise ribbon
bow to finish the collar which Is made
Of square tabs. This jacket is belted
and the sleeves shirred into dropped
shoulder are left straight and wide at
bracelet length, a nice, cool feature.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Ext. 395, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Rarebit as
SurnrnerHit
Quick Meal Service
Sure Of Approval
on Hot Evening.
By EDITH N. BARBER.
AGY DEAR MISS RARRER.

By EDITH n. BARBER.
MY DEAR MISS BARBER: WIN
AA you please print O recipe for o
rabbit and for other things which
go well with beer, which my husband
likes for dinner on these hot eve
nings2"
When we were celebrating the re-
turn Of beer to the American table,
I was delighted to be able to publish
my favorite recipe for rabbit or rarebit,
whichever you wish TO call It. Since
then I have made many, and ind
q distinct difference In the store cheese
since pre-prohibition days. Then it
was q question whether the cheese
which you bought from the grocer
would make Q smooth or Q stringy
rabbit. Now I have had only one
disappointing experience.
While beer goes well with the usual
main course dishes, we associate 1t
particularly with those having a salty
or piquant taste. Some suggestions
which would be appropriate for a
quick meal service are chicken o Ia
king, veal psprika, baked beans, ham
mousse, crab outlets, veal outlets, meat
loaf, chill con carne, baked salt mack
erel, spaghetti with cheese as well as
the usual frankfurters with sauer-
kraut and cold cuts. For luncheon
the combination or club sandwiches,
cheese, souffle and frizZled beef as
well as all kinds Of vegetables, meat
and fish salads are suggested.
Old-FaShioned Rarebit.
1 pound American cheese. .
tablespoon butter.
2 teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons dry mustard.
/ teaspoon paprika.
" bottle beer.
Toast.
Shred cheese with q fork. Melt
butter, stir in seasoning, add cheese
and stir over low fire until melted.
Stir in the beer gradually and cook,
stirring over fire until the mixture is
smooth. Pour at once over hot toast.
A dash Of cayenne pepper may be
added, II desired.
Chill Con Carne.
pound ground beef.
2 tablespoons bacon fat.
chopped onion.
/ Glove garlic.
can kidney beans.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
4 teaspoon chill powder.
! can tomato soup.
l cup grated cheese.
Brown the meat In bacon fat, then
add the chopped onion and garlic.
Cook three minutes and remove garlic.
Add kidney beans, seaSonings and
tomato soup. Put in a creased casse-
role, sprinkle with cheese and bake In
a moderate oven (S75 degrees Fahren-
heit), Is to 20 minutes.
Frankfurters, Sauerkraut
cans sauerkraut.
cup sausage or bacon fat.
IL frankfurters.
Cook sauerkraut slowly In sausage
or bacon fat for half an hour or more.
Broil frankfurtrers and serve on q
bed Of Sauerkraut. One teaspoon of
caraway seeds may be added to the
sauerkraut, If desired.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
1868

style for any sheer material. The
skirt Is wide at the bottom, and
swings freely from the hipline, as
good skirts should. It is made in four
easy-to-put-together pieces.
For this frock, choose a cool color
combination. Delicate blues and
pinks, or frosty greens, lilac or gray,
or white backgrounds patterned in
piquant designs. Soft, muted colors
make for serenity, and that's an en-
viable state when the thermometer
goes up.
Barbara Bell, pattern No. 1868 is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, "a, So, SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34)
requires about 37s yards Of 36-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send is cents for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
S+vle Trend,

At a dance the other evening Miss
Helen Wardman appeared in one OF
Washington's first saris. Hers was
beautifully draped in true Indian
fashion and was of pale gray mate
rial with a deep border on the full
skirt of alternating bands of red and
green.
Out at one of the country club pools
the other day a stunning blond ap-
peared wearing the seasons first-seen
black rubber bathing suit. She had
not tanned and, being naturally pos
sessed of a beautifully fair skin, Gre
eted a dazzling effect.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett has a large
red straw hat which sits far back on
her head, being held in place by a
frontal bandeau of red straw. This
is very becoming to her animated
beauty and especially accents the
widows peak of dark hair that shows
Just beneath the bandeau.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
RE modern women, killing the
goose that lays the golden
eggs by their attitude toward

4 men? Certainly no one can
deny that in spite Of the much
vaunted emancipation Of women they
have not freed themselves from the
traditions of sex nor has their boasted
equality with men kept them from
being dependent upon men for their
good times and their eventual happi-
ness.
woman's achievements in the arts
and sciences and the business world
haven't altered the fact that the most
brilliant, high-browed college grad
uate who never has beau envieS the
little nitwit who has dates to burn.
Nor that the woman executive who
rules a hundred men with a rod OF
iron in the Office is ashamed to show
up at a party or night club without
an escort.
TN A word, women want from men
the attentions they have always
wanted. They want fattery, chivalry,
love and marriage, and they are not
getting any Of these things nearly so
much as their mothers and grand
mothers did, whereat they make griev-
GUS lamentations.
Women are always complaining, for
instance, about the lack Of chivalry
in men, and they recall with tears in
their voices the good old days when
men took of their hats in elevators
and no gentleman smoked before q
lady without asking permission or
kept his seat in q crowded car when
q woman stood.
RUT, in reality. who killed the car
pet knight? Didn't women COM
NIT the fell deed when they came out
Of the parlor and went into the store
and the counting room? When they
became mems business competitors
and rivals they climbed down of
their pedestals and forfeited the priv
ilege of having men burn incense be-
fore them on their bended knees.
Judged by every practical standard
the girl of today Is better looking,
better educated, with far more accom-
plishments than her grandmother had
and should be more attractive to men,
but she is not. Grandma had men
f1ocking around her like bees around
honey pot, with half q dozen en-
amored suitors signing at her feet,
while granddaughter has to work like
a coalheaver to get dates with languid
youths and has virtually to shanghai
her man and drag him to the altar.
FOR this sad state Of affairs woman
is also to blame. She has killed
romance by taking all the mystery out
Of it. Every woman is a beauty as
long as she wears her seven wells of
enchantment, but when she flaunts
herself in shorts and o bandana
handkerchief her every defect in an
atomy smites the masculine beholder
in the eye. As long as Q man had TO
climb up to Q girls balcony to steal
q kiss he risked his neck to get It.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

deed an art, ana
the pie is, without doubt, Americas
national favorite dessert.
AS with all other arts, the artiste
themselves differ considerably ABOUT
the actual methods used to attain per
fection in the case Of the frult pie
They probably agree that the pastry
must be delicate and haky, and that
the great problem in fruit-pie making
is to keep the bottom crust from get
ting soggy. But as to the best way OF
accomplishing this-ay. there's the
rub!
THE question between the two
l. schools of thought is primarily
whether to bake or not to bake the
bottom crust before putting in the
fruit. English cooks do not worry
about this because they make their
MES. or tarts, without any bottom
crust-very like our "deep-dish pie"
But the typical American pies ana
tarts have a bottom crust, and, In
good pie, this should never be soggy.
Berries, plums, cherries-ln 1act
most of the fruits so delicious In pies
have a large juice content. Heat, ana
the sugar to sweeten the fruit, cause
this Juice to flow. The juice soaks
into the pastry, and makes 1t soggy-
unless you prevent it in one OF two
ways:
l. Line the pie pan with a thin
sheet of dough big enough to come
fully over the edge Of the pan. Put
in the fresh fruit already sweetened,
dot plentifully with butter and sprin-
kle with a little flour. Moisten the
edge of the bottom layer Of dough and
cover with a thin sheet Of dough,
slashed in a pattern of openings to let
the steam out when the pie is cooking.
Press the edges Of the dough tightly
together, and crimp them, with your
fingers, a fork, or special instru-
ment; slip the pie Immediately into
hot oven-4o0 to 450 degrees Fahren-
heit.
THE reason for such q hot oven is
l. that the dough underneath the
fruit must be cooked before the juices
start to run. After is minutes, lower
the heat until you have moderate
oven. and cook until the pie Is nicely
Drowned.
2. Bake the lower pastry shell before
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
WATCHING THE BUDGET.
meals for Three.)

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries, Chilled.
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal. Cream.
Scrambled Egg Yolks.
,Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Substantial Fruit Salad.
Graham Bread. Butter.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cold Sliced Corn Beet.
Creole Corn.
Bread. Apple Sauce.
Sliced CucunlberS.
Watermelon. Iced Tea.
(M1k for Children DGilyJ
SCRAMBLED EGG YOLKs.
4 egg yolks 2 TABLESPOONS milk
Place fat in frying pan. When hot,
add and slowly cook rest of ingred1-
ents. Stir constantly with fork.
When creamy, serve Immediately.
Leftover bits Of meat or vegetables
can be added to this mixture.
SUBSTANTIAL FRUIT SALAD.
with Cottage Cheese.)
I cup sliced bananas n cup salad dressing
! cup sliced peaches " cup cottage cheese
"a cup sliced pears
Place cheese in center Of lettuce
cups arranged on salad plates. Sur
round with rest Of ingredients COM
bined. Serve Immediately. Have all
ingredients thoroughly chilled before
combining them.
SUGAR COOKIES.
Using Sour Creamo
4 cup fat "a teaspoon lemon
l IA cups sugar extract
y cup sour cream V TEASPOON salt
I teaspoon nutmeg 2 eggs or 4 yolks
N teaspoon vanilla CUPS noua 9aa.
Cream fat and sugar. Add cream
and beat 2 minutes. Add rest Of in
gradients. Drop portions of dough
from tip of spoon onto creased bak-
Ing sheets. F1atten cookies with back
of spoon. Bake 10 minutes in mod
crate oven.
Two tablespoons chilli sauce or cat
sup poured over top meat loaf when
half baked gives o good davor and
rather crusty covering.