davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Preserving Champion
Likes Ann Page

We know a grand old lady who
lives in a century-old house on
the prairie acres of her Illinois
home. Her name is Ellen Swingle
:. and she is 80. In years past,
when she was younger and more
capable of hard work, she used to
enter her homemade preserves in
the annual fairs held in Morris
county. And year after year She
won honors.
Her friends tell us how she used
to stride from the judges tent,
carrying her head high, her eyes
flashing with the thrill of victory,
clutching whole festoons of red,
white and blue ribbons, badges of
her superior accomplishment. Her
competitive days are over now.
But her interest in good preserves
is still as keen as ever.
Her daughter. Mrs. F. H.
Schlafmann, says that her mother,
the former "jam-making cham
pion," has conducted her own
tests and appraisals Of various
makes of preserves. OF all the
kinds she has sampled, Mrs.
Swingle prefers Ann Page. She
says:
"MOst like my own. The fruit
is very good, and it has just
thS right Sugary-SWeetneSs l al
ways tried to give mine."
When Mrs. Schlafmann wrote
Quaker Maid about her mother
and our preserves, we thanked her
and told her a few facts about
Quaker Maids methods of pre-
Serve-making.
Because we know that one cham
pion jam-maker appreciates trad
ing kitchen secrets with another.
We told her that Ann Page pre-
serves are made from pure fruits
selected from the best sources and
that they are bought by experts
who choose only the best available.
Then we outlined how Quaker
Maid adds pure granulated table
sugar to these fruits and cooks
them up in giant kettles controlled
by ingenious thermostats that
make sure that the required heat
is given during all stages of cook.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
After All, Italy
Doesn't Eat All
/ The Spaghetti

No longer will we view Italy
with .aWeSome regard when it
comes to the manufacture and
consumption Of marconi prod
, cuts (macaroni, spaghetti and
noodles.
We have been roofing around
In Governmental archives and,
as a result, we have turned up
some startling figures.
Do you know that each year
we Americans consume about
500 million pounds of macaroni,
spaghetti and noodles? And do
you realize that the yearly re-
tail value of all these products
amounts to nearly $50,O0O,0OO?
We have Uncle Sans word
for it in a United States De-
partment of Commerce report.
And here is something else for
you to consider: Year after year
families of the United States
are eating more macaroni, spa
ghetti and noodles. There is
only one answer to all of these
statistics, and that is that we
Americans are honest lovers of
macaroni products.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

ling and that cooking time is
watched to the exact minute-this
to bring out the best flavor.
And we told her about our cool
ing pans where the preserves are
allowed to cool slowly of their
own accord-so as not to destroy
any part of their delicious flavor.
And then we sketched the filling
operation, pointing out that tepid
preserves are sealed fast in jars
thus the flavor is sealed in.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
CHOICE FRUITS
! SELECTED BY
!. EXPERTS

Four specially constructed rooms
in the Washington warehouse OF
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company are used to store bana-
mas while they ripen to that
golden hue which proclaims the
goodness that has made them a
favorite fruit of thousands.
The bananas are selected by
Arp experts when they reach
this country from their native
Central or South American coun-
try and are unloaded from the
ship.
only the finest punches are
chosen for AS1P users, and
these then are shipped to the
warehouse, where they at once are
placed in the storage rooms.
There they are kept at the proper
temperature and humidity until
they ripen.
Then, before going to the stores,
they are cut into hands" elimi'
mating all undersized and defec'
tive fruit. This insures the buyer
of uniformity of size and quality,
in addition to properly ripened
fruit,
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
RICHER MILK

White House milk, compared
measure for measure with the
average bottle milk, contains
twice the milk nutrients of the
dairy product. A tall can of
White House milk is equal in food
value to full quart of the bottled
product,
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

milk, cream, butter, eggs, and cheese
that can be trusted al7Cays
Here at Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase, we have always accepted the
great responsibility that comes with the
important roles that dairy products
play. Strict sanitary regulations gov
ern our farms, our plants, our delivery
system. The most modern methods,
the most up-to-date equipment, safe
guard the health of our customers.
If you do not already know our prod
ucts, we suggest that you try them.
Remember, the name of Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy is your
trusted guide for quality.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

MOOD regulations are never made
" in day, never built on anything
but sound accomplishment. That's
why well-known, trusted names are
among the most valuable buying
guides.
For great responsibilities, we nat
urally look for names that signify
proved ability. That explains why
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy
continues to lead all others in WASH
ington in the popularity of its dairy
products. For over 38 years, its name
has stood for high quality, for cleanli-
ness and purity in its products. For
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
All Stolen

Composer-My tunes are the chill
dren OF my brain.
Pianist-Yes, by adoption.-Stray
Stories Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Through JEAN aEvro~ :'
A WOMAN'S EYES


have achieved success and fortune
with ~ have very rarely been those
who started out with the Idea OF
becoming successful 10 attain
wealth. The idea OF "fame and
fortune" may to a certain exteDt
haye n relationship in the dreams
OF the ambitious. But wanting fame
and fortune never brought them
any closer than the moon.
II Is the people who had some.
thing they wanted 20 do-an idea
they wanted 70 bring TO llfe-work
which meant something 20 them.
who have made good" with all that
that implies. And the probability
Is that where wealth was part
OF the rewards Il played no great
part In their own satisfaction. II
was not what they were after
that Is why they got Tin add.
ton % what they were after
No. think not OF the profit. bnt
OF the work you love 70 do"-for
the most practical of reasons. Tha.
IL that preocciTatiou with the prof.
q of n venture In work Is the sur.
est road 10 It's failure.
c Bell syndicats. --wSU servtes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

why don't you learn TO punctu-
atef"
The Idea. Why, put more
commas and dashes In what ] write
than anyone else know Of"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

There was never truer phrase
than that, and how well II applies
mere For before you know IL your
dress Is cut and ready TO stitch.
This pattern is so easy TO follow.
There's everything new about the
lines OF this fetching house frock.
with Its contrasting surplice facing
and doesn't 1t look like different
dress when butroned up to the neck,
see small sketch-wlth those enor-
nous buttons? When household
chores are finished. button up the
deep pointed surplice and wear the
frock TO market It's smart enough.
Try 1t in colorful novelty cotton or
gingham.
Pattern 9614 may be ordered only
In sizes "a. 36, 3S, 40. ~. A and 4G.
Size 36 requires 4 yards SO inch
fabric and Y yard contrasting. Com
plete diagrammed sew chart included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. BE sure 70 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUN.
BIER and SIZE. .
Send your order TO The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 80 West
Eighteenth St. New York, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
DOWN ST. CLAIR
COUNTY WAY
By ANNE CAMPBELL

n OWN ST. Clair County way. the
~ summer fingers
The Dawn comes leading Day with
rosy fngerG
There is 10 hint of autumn rain.
The wildwood
IL green and fragrant as the lane
to childhood.
The bees are hummlng siliL Mid.
summer gladness
Brings 20 the silver riil no hlnt OF
sadness.
The winter SHOWS viii fal. but 10
the glowing
Red sunshine. green aud tan the
corn IL growing.
Down 81 Clair County way. we're
n sparrow.
I'd ny al close OF day straight as
an arrow.
Alone In the dark wood. I'd need
no guiding.
For 10 the solitude a dream Is hid
log.
copyriEh, -wSU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
THINK NOT OF THE
PROFIT"

A MODERN educator urges the
y youth of the land TO turn their
backs on the objective OF accumn-
latins wealth. 10 make their goal
the enrichment of ife In these
times be says. those deciding upon
their path In the world should ask
% any enterprise not "Will Il yield
profit and wealth. but Does e
In every particular enrich llfcT"
Boiled down. that means select
work that 500 will DO for the love
OF II rather than with the object
Of accommodating wealth through n.
And Il seens To me that advice
holds good Tor MI times
And the best reason Tor II is not
an ldcallsllc one or spiritual one
as ijs author thought. but n prac.
tical ore
From my observation those who
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Now Llghtfoot had know OF hunt
ers hiding nesr water. hoping 60
shoot him when ~ came 80 drink
That always seemed 10 LlEhtsoof a
dreadful thing. m unfair thing
Eut hunters had done Il before aud
they might do u Again. 50 Light.
f0ui was careful 20 approach
paddy's pond up wind. That is. be
approached the side ~ the pond
from which the Merry Little
BrccEes we're blowing towards him.
and all The time be kept his nose
working. tie knew that n any hunt
crs acre hidden there. the Merry
Little Bne~xcs would bring BIN
their scent and thus warn him.
lie had Amos; reached the edge
~ Paddy's pand when from the
farther shore there came a sudden
crash. II startled IlEhgfooi ter.
rihiy for Just an Instant Then be
guessed what II meant. That crash
was the falling of a tree. There
had been no sound of axes. 50 be
knew Il could not have been
chopped down hy men. II must be
that Paddy the Beaver had cut Il.
and II Paddy was working by day.
light II was certain that no one had
been around that pond fer = long
time.
So LightfOot hurried forward
eagerly. but still cautiously When
he reached the bank be looked
across towards where the sound eg
that falling tree had come from. A
branch of a tree was moving along
IN the water and half hidden by 1t
Was brown head I, was Paddy
th. Reaver taking the branch to his
Woodplle.
CT. ~. BBrxe.a-wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Was PADDY the Beaver Taking
the Branch 20 His Woodpiie

ov~r sad make Paddy a friendly
sslt"
- LlShffooi bounded along deep
- ANA deeper into the Green For.
s-t i-rrsentiy through the trs-es be
cauEhi the <leam of wafer. II was
i'ad,iy's pond. Ilghtfoot approached
if cauiio9sly Tie felt sure be was
rid ~ the hunter who bad followed
hm :" Car that morning. but he
Arrw that there might be- other
hunters in the Green Forest. lie
knew that he couldn't afford To b..
carrless FOR ever one little minute.
ii-hii''oi bad lived long enough 10
lu"w that most of the sad things
aHd dreadful things that happen In
sire Green Pores; aud on the Green
Mrad"Hs are due to earelesSness.
No oBs who is hunted. be- he hi.
"r ilitie. can afford ever TO be care.
ls.s>
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Dear Mr.. WYNN:
am writing a play but can't
seem 10 get finish for H. have
Il al completed up TO the last cur.
tain The last scene shows the
heroine starving to death. What
do you suggest for 4 finishi
Yours truly.
LENA GAINSTMEE.
Answer: Have the heroine kneei
on the stage. iift up her hands ard
beg for bread. then have the cur.
tain come down With a roll.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
Is II true the best way 10 make q
vegetable speak Is to cut out the
inside Of a melon and make IL boil
iowI tholler).
Yours truly.
q. HUMBER.
Answer: Your guess.
Dear Mr.. Wynn.
Is II unlucky 10 postpone your
wedding day?
Yours truly.
/. NJ. DOTNGIT.
Answer: Not IL you keep on post
ponIng II.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Ny brother and | have an argu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Cookbook
THE DAY OF LEFTOVERS

IN EVERY weli-regulated home
4 there will be nice food which
should not be slIghted because II Ia
left over. one housekeeper cley-
erly gets everything eaten by serv
Ing a tray with small dishes. nicely
warmed and seasoned and each
member Of the family msy have q
choice. The food never goes beg
glng.
In these days OF vegetable plates
one may have a hot vegetable plate
with a few spoons OF peas. beans.
tomatoes. cabbage or onions. Such
a meal Is often preferred by those
who realize that they eat too much
meat.
Leftover baked potatoes make
most delicious creamed potatoes.
having quite a different flavor from
the freshly cooked or boiled ones
one large grapefruit when care
fully peeled and the sections
tmlnus their coyerlng) placed on
tendee lettuce with a sprinkllng OF
shredded almonds and a good dress.
Ing. make the best OF salad.
by the way. our beauty dletitians
tell us that a dozen almonds a day
with an apple. banana or glass
OF fruit juice Is one OF the best
luncheons for beaudfyIng the com
pIexIon. The almonds must be
carefully mastIcated.
Rice and Meat Mold.
Six two cups OF boiled rice with
one-half teaspoon OF salt and line
a buttered mold with two-thlrds Of
the mixture. Nix two cups OF
chopped cooked meat with one
cup OF soft bread crumbs, salt. pa.
prika. two tablespoons each OF
chopped onions. celery and pars
lex: add two beaten eggs. op-
half cup OF milk and pour into the
mold. Cover with the remaining
rice over the top place a thick
waxed paper. Set into hot water
and bake In a moderate oven IS
minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
UESTION BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

ment for yon TO settle. lie says
the "Eye Teeth" are the last teeth
people get: while say It's the
Wisdom Teeth Please tell US
who is rlghti
Yours truly,
DENT l. FLOSS.
Answer: You are both wrong
The teeth which people get last are
False Teeth"
Dear SIR. wynn:
am a boy nineteen years OF
age. aud intend being a chef.
love 10 cook. Can you tell me the
best way TO preserve peaches?
Truly yours,
y. NJ. EMIT.
Answer: The best way for you
10 preserve peaches is DOT 20 intro
duce them TO any other fellows.
e Associated SswspaDers.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Sf1f8A
JUST AS GOOD

The lady customer entered the
store and headed straight for the pro-
prietor.
You sold me some rotten apples
yesterday" she said, land I'm bring
ing them back to you"
That's all right, lady," hastily
apologized the merchant. "YOu
needn't have taken the trouble to bring
them back. Your words just as good
as the apples"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
LIGHTFOOT VISITS
PADDY THE BEAVER

DEEt' Ia the Green Forest Is the
II pand where lives Paddy the
l.ssver. u l. Paddy's own pond.
far he made ll himself lie made
10 ~ building a dam across the
Laughing Brook.
When Lighffoot the Deer hound-
.f Sway through the Green Forest
rnrr watchluE the hunieF pass
rsror-h the hollow below him. he
rensmisered paddy's pnnd That's
vhcre III go thou~t; Eigtff~c'
IT Is saca q lonesone part % the
t.rccn Forcsf that d. DOT believe
tHaf hunfer wiIi come there. TT run
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
BATTER UPi

Janitor-Can | get off this after
noon TO 90 TO a funeral?
Manager-Whose funeral?
Janitor-I guess it's going 10 be
the home teams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
A Piano Worker

Teacher-What is an engineer,
Tommy?
Tommy-A man that works on an
engine.
Teacher - That's right, Jimmy,
what's a pioneer?
Jimmy-A woman that works on
piano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
GETS TOO HOT

"Bobbie, why don't you try and
save your money!"
Il never have ii long enough,
mother"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Contango Day

Contango day is day upon which
premium or interest Is paid by a
buyer 10 a seller in order 10 be per-
mitted TO defer payment Of the
debt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
HIS SALARY, MAYBE

Usher-You say De Strum is a
movie starr What's his salary?
Manager-Ten thousand dollars.
Usher-Fix his class. boss. fix
his class. 4 week or a year?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Proclaims AHoly
 War To Retrieve
 Holy City Aksum
(By The Associated Press)

Addis Ababa, Oct 15-Em- peror Halle Selassie Wept when he was informed by the Associated Press that the Holy City of Aksum had fall en into the hands of the Ital- ian armies.
 Summoning his Bishop, he told him that a Holy War must be proclaimed to re- trieve the Holy City.
 The Philippians surrender ed Aksum without firing a shot. The Italians treated the inhabitants with deference, hoping to avoid the very thing which the emperor pro claimed-a Holy War, which it was feared would arouse the Philippians to a state of insane fury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Youth in Electric Chair Watched By
 Father Dead Girl
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Joliet, III. Oct 15 -Gerald Thompson, 26, died in the el- ectric chair this morning. in the old Joliet prison, eXpiat- ing the brutal murder of Miss Mildred Hallmark, 19-year- old Peoria cafeteria hostess.
 The young machinist made a brief statement to the jail CTS as he shuffled to the chair after being attended by two Catholic priests-'1 hold no malice toward anybody. l for give everybody.
 Among the witnesses per mitted at the execution was John Hallmark, father of the dead girl and a former fellow employee of Thompson in a Peoria factory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Customs Officials
 Watching Closely
 Shipments Arms
fBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct IA. Gus toms officials said that any large munitions shipments made to neutral countries are being scrutinized carefully by customs agents in European ports as an aid to determine whether the exports were le- gitimate or were designed for reshipment to belligerents in violation of the treaty. There is a possibility that informers in a country might obtain
 compensation for detecting embargo violations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Offer Made To Louis To Fight J. Braddock In June
Offer Made Louis Fight Braddock
 For Title in l936
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Oct 15 - Joe Louis. conqueror of Max Baer and undefeated in his march toward the heavyweight tit le, will get his chance to fight for the championship, accord ing to plans under way today.
 Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden boxing official offered Louis a match with James J Braddock, heavy weight champion in June, 1886. Johnston wired Louis co-managers John RoXbor- ough at Detroit and Julian Black at Chicago, requesting them to reply within 72 hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Authorities Believed Youth Was A Victim
 Horrible Farm Murderer Years Ago
Youth Missing 8 Years-Belieyed
 Been Murdered
tBy The Associated Pressl

Marysville, Calf. Oct 15, A youth who for eight years was believed to have been murdered by Gordon Northcott, who died on the galloWs six years ago for the Wineville chicken ranch mur ders, came back from the dead yesterday.
 He is Elmer Southerland. who today sent word to his father, John of Liveoak, 12 miles from here, that he was alive and well.
 For fifteen years father and son have not seen each other. Southerland has just return ed from years of rowing and adventure around the world. He knew nothing about the great search that was made for him years ago which end ed when investigators con- cluded he was one of the Vict inns of the Macabre chicken ranch killings.
 Northcott had at one time told officers Southerland was one of the victims and that he had been fed to the chick ems a long time ago."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Mussolini Masters
 Forces Of Nation
 Combat Sanctions
(By The Associated Press)

Rome, Oct Is Premier Mussolini today mustered the industrial and commodity re- sources of Italy for a fight to the finish against the financial economic sanctions of 51 na- tions. Within a few hours af- ter the League of Nations set up a commission to smash It. aly's African campaign with the weapons of hunger and want. Il Duce issued a sweep ing decree nationalizing war industries providing for dict atorial powers to control pric es, and mobilizing all work CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Il Duce Believes Great Britain Means
 War; Selassie Proclaims Holy War;
 Reported12,OOO Soldiers Deserted
Kansasan Tells Of
 Interview With II
 Duce About War
(By The Associated PreSS)

Rome, Oct. 15, -(Copy- right by the AP)-Premier Benito Mussolini apparently believes that Great Britain means war. He seems to have lost hope of avoiding a Euro pean conflict, former Senator Henry Allen of Kansas told the Associated Press, after an interview with Il Duce.
 Allen was received for a half hours audience Monday afternoon. He said he found Mussolini in excellent spirits despite the depressing effect of the times. Allen stated:
 "In spite of the heavy in- ternational threats under which he is proceeding, Il Duce impressed me as being probably the calmest ruler in the world today. Apparently he regards the die as cast.
 "He has no domestic pro- blem so far as the consolida- tion of his support among the Italian people is concerned. He gave me to feel that he doesn't hope for the avoidan- ce of European war.
 "He continues to assert he will not leave the League of Nations unless military sanc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
SECRETARY OF WAR DERN HAS
 FRIENDLY VISIT WITH EMPEROR
 HIROHTTO JAPAN-NO PURPOSE
Statisticians Say
 Only 2 Commod-
 ities On Parity
(By The Associated Press)

Washington Oct IA -AAA statisticians figured that the farm administrations goal of parity had been achieved by only two basic commodity crops-hogs and Maryland to bacco by September 18th.
 Parity under the AAA means the relation which ex- isted during the period from 1905 and 1914 between the prices farmers paid for goods and the prices they received for products.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
l2.OOO Soldiers Are
 Reported Deserted
(By The Associated Press)


 Field headquarters with the Italian army in Ethiopia, Oct 15 Twelve thousand sold iers with rifles and 150 mach inc guns of the important Ethiopian general gugsa have deserted the Ethiopian en- peror and have joined the It. alians according to field an nouncement from headquart- CTS today.
 Ras Gugsa reigns over the i'm portant territory south of Ad- igrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Sec'ty. Of War
 Dern Visits With
 Emperor Hirohito
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Oct 15 Emperor Hirohito yesterday received Secretary of War George H. Dern in an audience. Dern is enroute to Manila to repre- sent President Roosevelt at the inauguration of the Phil ippines' new commonwealth government.
 When questioned Dern said his visit to the Emperor was merely of a friendly nature. He would not disclose what they talked about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Forester Dead
 After A Perilous
 Trip Salmon Riv
tBy The Associated Press)

Spokane, Oct 15, How ard Flint, 50, regional forest service observer and radio operator on a Salmon river scientific expedition, died yes terday in Missoula, Montana hospital.
 Regional Forester Major Evan Kelley said he accom- panied the party down a peri lous Idaho river and was talk en sick, finally being remov- ed to the hospital by Pilot Dick Johnson who made a hazardous landing on a sand bar. He is survived by his widow and two children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Young Divorcee Found Shot To
 Death On Lawn
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles Oct IA - Pol ice today sought a solution to the killing last night of Mrs. Harriet Wake, 29-year-old divorcee and one-time film extra.
 Her bullet-pierced body was found slumped on the lawn of an auto court near Van Nuys. The police are ques- tioning Lloyd Smith, 30, a former radio announcer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
YOUNG DEVORCEE FOUND DEAD
 BULLET PIERCED BODY WAS ON
 LAWN ANNOUNCER BEING HELD
Rear Admiral Now
 EnrOute New Post
(By The Associated Press)

Portsmouth, Oct Il Rear Admiral Snyder took his leave of the navy station here today, enroute to take com mand of the Sixth Cruiser Division with headquarters at Long Beach, California, The Admirals sendoff was featured by a salute of thir- ten guns from battleships in the harbor here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .....