davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

W.. Transp. No. /, Barbettss W. Firing
Squad. Frankies VS.. Adjutants, Ft. Bel
neers, Photographic VS.. Finance No, 4.
Auditors vs.. Armies, Transp. No. Z va
Finance No. l at Arcadia
KILOWATT CLUB LEAGUE-Schedul0
vs. Substation, Survey VS.. Cashiers, Traf.
fic va. Sta. Eng, Meter vs. Dist. Eng.
Sales vs.. Old Timers at Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Virginia offers exceptional op-,
portunities for waterfowl shoot
ing, but the, quality and quantity
Of its upland game and big game
are traditional.
In many sections, upland game,
including deer, can be found in
close proximity to the waterfowl
areas.
It is never too cold in Pied
mont or Tidewater Virginia
for the bobwhite, and 1t is found
in as great numbers as in the
Carolinas and the more Southern
States.
Deer are to be had in consid-
erable numbers lover 800 shot
during the 1894 season. in and
near the extensive swamp areas
bordering the Pamunkey, Chicka-
hominy, James, Appromattox,
Nottoway and Blackwater rivers
to the south and east Of Rich
mond, as well as in the famous
Dismal Swamp south Of Norfolk
and in the mountains Of Bath
county.
In the extensive Swampy and
wooded areas Of southeastern Vir-
ginia, and as far west as Apo
mattox county, wild turkeys are
found.
Excellent Breeding
They have been favored with
several excellent breeding years
and reports indicate that they
are more numerous this fall than
in several years.
Squirrels are everywhere in the
State, and they, like quail, ruffed
grouse and turkeys, show an In
crease over former years. There
are rabbits in fair numbers in all
sections of the State. Virginia's S
grouse have not suffered from the
disastrous disease which caused
such havoc in the northern States
during the past few years.
To hunt bears one must go to
Norfolk or Suffolk and organize a
trip into the wilderness of the
great Dismal Swamp, or get with
in striking distance Of the remote
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
WPA Pin Loop

TEAM RECORDS
High game-Informat'cn $50. High
Oet-Information. 1.542.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High averag-Gus Chaconas. 1918.
High game-Gus ChaconaS and Rex
Sims, 14O each. High set-Cius Chaconas.
S66. High strikes-Gus ChaconaS, ..
High spares-Arthur Placks. Il.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Men and women-dll ages, all creeds-
find true friends in these agencies thru
your gifts!

Hebrew Home for the Aged
St. Anno's Home for the Aged
Stoddurd Bdptist Old Folks Home
Southern Relief Society
Travellers Aid Society
Salvation Army
Family Service Association
Bureau of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities
Jewish Social Service Agency
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Florence Crittenton Home
Legal Aid Bureau
Washington Committee on
Housing
St. AIMS Infdnt Asylum ond
Maternity Home
Social Service Exchange
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
e3c out of every Community Chest
Dolldr Spent DIRECTLY for
Human Needs 90.

Let us repeotthu 93c out Of every dollm you con-
tribute to your Community Chest is spent directly (bY
your Chests Human Welfare Agencies) for Woshng'
ton people who NEED this 65 different types Of service.
Only 7c of your doQr is spent for the cost Of giving
such service. Your Volunteer Chest mmY Of $500
Woshngtonius makes this low cost possible. .. ....
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Crumbs from Your Loaf

Your your income, the the work of
your hands, brain in money few crumbs from YOUR
LOAF will bring light health the Of little
children security the desoate comfort to the
sick. peace to the infrm courage the respondent
II you make 500 month, can't you spare Soc month?
"a Crumb from your loaf
II you make $3.50 a month"; can't you spare 81 month?
"A widows mte
If you make $500 a month"; can't you spare 50 q month?
Bring Comfort to the Sick
If you make $500 month"; can't you spare "a month?
FOr little Chfdren)
on-according Of Your Loaf
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

7 Aunt c. om your neqhbor. We. my husband and
the evening Of lives We have worked hord oised
three children known happiness and and ore
oil olone.
TpeGd for the homeless oged our gifts 5o0e0 doYs
in four homes for the aged lost Yeorl
plead for younger fonies ond other ond
who need your help. plead for unmarried mothers and their
bobes CYour gifts cored for 1873 mothers lost Yeorl
Tpsod for unemployed, homeless women and homeless
(Your lost Yeors gifts fed ond sheltered 302e lost YeG
peod for 3925 files mot public relief whom gifts
helped lost Ye-heped with their their food their clothes.
their and their chidrenis heolh.
peud for the 2l42 and who had gone ooul Of
the lowho vented to stcr dgoinYour gifts lost
gave them this chance in life.
The aged. the homeless. the lost the destitute plead with
You-do not forget them in their hour Of need"
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Your Chest gifts make possible the
work of the Human Welfare
Agencies aboUe. Through your
gifts they care for the homeless
aged, destitute men and tOon7en, the
hungry, the homeless, needy fam
lilies in 1886 Human Needs of
this type tOiH be greater than eUer
in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
FOREST SERVICE
 FINDS MANY OLD RELICS AT SITKA
Study Being Made to De- termine Just What Rus
 sians Had Tn Settlement

A large collection of old relics have been unearthed by the For est Service which is carrying on excavation work with an ECW crew at the site of old Sitka, the, first Russian settlement in this country, and study is being made of them to determine just what the Rus sians had at New Archangel, as they called it.
 Several hundred articles including china, spikes, beads, axes, remains Of rifles, Indian relics, porcelain and other miscellaneous items have been brought to the Forest Service office here where mapping of the area is being carried on by w. A. Chipperfield, District Ranger, and it is expected much of historical value will be determined from the study. The more important articles later will be placed in the Terri torial Museum. About half the area has now been excavated, a work which started last November and is being carried on by a small crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
THRILLING ROMANCE OF AIR AT CAPITOL
 STARS w. BAXTER

One of the most enthralling and spectacular screen romances to be seen recently opened at the Capitol Theatre last night when Hell in the Heavens" with Warner Baxter in the leading role, came to Juneau.
 Produced by Fox, Hell in the Heavens" is based on one of Lon don's biggest stage hits, The Act" The new picture tells an absorbing story of death and danger in the skies above No Mans Land. Baxter, daring American flier, has but one great fear. That is the fear of be- ing afraid" Conchita Montenegro, dashing young Spanish actress, plays French girl quartered in the same chateau where the Amer ican outfit wakes each day to bat tie and her love for Baxter forms a beautiful romance. Others in the unusually fine cast are Herbert Mundin, Andy Devine, Ralph Nor gan, Vince Barnett and William Stack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
Ndzi Extremists Put Under Cmbs
 by Official Hints

BERLIN, May 0.-Movements are On foot to prune certain off, shots of extreme Nazism which of late have become nuisances.
 It has been discovered, for in- stance, that Hitlers name is too often taken in vain in business letters, where ''heil Hitler" fre- quently is used to lend force to an argument or to demand payment of an overdue account.
 "TIeil Hitler the advice is, must not be used to strike an aggressive note''
 Another outgrogth is the fad for peasant furniture, which owes it's popularity to the peoples hav- ing it drummed into them that everything connected with peasant " is "pure Germanic, and there fore noble"
 Official quarters intimate that peasant furniture belongs to the farm house, that it looks artificial and out of place in city homes.
 Incidentally, the mon acle has come under a ban. Especially in Berlin an official organ says, "one sees too often the single eye glass worn with brown uniform. The two don't go together"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
J. B. PRIESTLEY BEST SELLER BEGINS RUN
 AT UPTOWN TONIGHT

The story told by the Fox pres entation of J. B. Priestley's The Good Companions, opening to- night at the Uptown Theatre, takes the audience on the open road of a romantic adventure. In his novel Priestley brought together a Ioy- able carpenter, an attractive young %cman and young college profes- sor. He joined their fates with those of travelling troupe of musical comedy players known as The Dinky Doos." The novel was one of the most popular of recent years and the film is heralded as a triumph.
 It concerns a group of peoplt who dared to be free from the cares of the world. from the routine of work. from the ties of family who joined hands with fate and found on the open road the good companionship that makes life worth living. Delightful musical numbers add to the entertainment and the excellent cast includes Jessie Mat thews, Edmund Gwenn, John Giel- gud and Mary Glynne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

a foundation Of service to others" ]" is Miss Simpson Speaks
 Miss Simpson, in her talk, des- cribed the ever-increasing taxation CT the peoples of the. world for war armament costs. She said that, in spite of numerous peace treaties, these costs continued to grow larg- CT She urged taking risk for peace and not for war"
 The last student speaker was Spiro Paul, class president, who precented the school with the sen- iors' gift, a large American flag; equipped with standard Walter Sccst. newly-elected student body president for next year, made a brief speech of acceptance.
 aiuaic Heard
 Musical inlerludes were furnished by the Mlsses Corrinne Jenne and Carol Robertson, who played Ave A"oi io oii tlic FiCiiH dllu pldliU. The High School orchestra was heard in the Processional march, The March from Aida. Two oth- CT musical features were the se- lections, Where My Caravan Has Rested and Fallen Leaf" sung by the High School Chorus. f
 Clarence Rand presented ma- solo, "Ah, Sweet Mys- lsry of Life"
 Exercises over, the seniors doffed their caps and received congratula- Hons of parents and friends. The exercises officially closed school &C., tivity here until next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
NOTICE

Copies of lists of school supplies needed for the school year of 1855 are now available for those who desire to bid on any part or all Pvpies may be had at the office of Superintendent of Schools. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
"CRIDIRON FLASH"
 IS COMEDY DRAMA
 NOW AT COLISEUM

When a baby-faced young crim- inal with prison record is turned loose on a college campus to play football for dear old Belford,' 2 ycu can expect excitement. That is just what you find in "Gridiron Flash" featuring Eddie Quillan and Betty Furness which is at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Big gridiron players are roughed, rival teams are beaten and jewels mys- teriously disappear in RKO-Radio's new comedy drama.
 Quillan is the "Cherub' who agrees to play for Belford in re- turn for pardon. Miss Furness is the girl used by the coach to keep the "Cherub' as well behaved as could possibly be expected. The story becomes dramatic, sentimental and thrilling in rapid succession as the "Cherub' pursues his hectic career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
CUSTARD PIE ERA REVIVAL
 FOR COMEDIES
0ldtimers to Appear Tn Old Time Production,
 for Tryout
Ry RoBBIN CooNS

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, May 3o.-- Mack Sennett's departure from the Hollywood scene where once he was king of comedy was preceded by several years during which he tried making what he called "so- phizt.cated" funny pictures instead of his old reliable slapstick. M
 The "scphistication,T to what ever. degree it vas achieved. did not kaop sennett on his throne. And now there i5 a producer who is de- liberately going back, as an ex- pertinent, to the very things that Mack Sennctt tossed cyer5oard for the sake of the talkie.
 Old-Timere Tc Play
 Ralph Staub, who is quite a fig ure in tse field of "shcrts." used Q work for Sennett. He also had a father in the movie exhibition busi- ness in the early days of Sennett glory, and he remembered what raucous response always greeted the ! throwing of pie, chase by the Keystone Kops, or the breaking Of a heavy vase over comedians pate. One of his successes in the shorts" was the series of Holly wood Memories" and the amount of fan mail he received from these minute revivals showing cur favor ite stars set Staub to wondering,
 Were going to make one pic ture on the old Keystone E-c., or der" says Staup, just to ae9 Low it goes. We're going to get as ra-tny of the old-timers as possible to work in it. We're going to have pies, and chases, and fast action. It may be hit--if it is we'll make series-and it may be a terrific flop. A lot of exhibitors have shown interest in the idea
 Tuvpin Tn Cast
 Ford Sterling, Chester Conklin, and Ben Turpin alreaoy have been lined up as actors for The Good Old Days And some who were not in Sennett comedies. but were old timers in fun-films, are being sought for or seeking places in the comedy. Al St. John-remembe his bicycle?
 Snub Pollard, Victor Potel (0n7- time Lothario to Polly Moran in those co medy western9, Heinis Conklin, Eddie Gribbon, Billy Fran l ey Gan original Kop) and several others will probably be seen. Staub wanted Mack Swain, but swain has been i'll. Bobby Vernon. now writer at Paramount, but once a comedian, and Mervyn LeRoy, now a director, once "gag-man, have said they wanted to help. Charlie Murray, who is kept buster than some of the oldtimers, might work day or two for old times sake" says Staub.
 s.It's going to be real old-time comedy--so fast we'll have to shoot most of it wild that is silently and dub in the sound later &C., cording to Staub. We have on the lot now Hans Konekamp, who used to shoot Larry Semon's pictures, and he's going to do 1t for us. And just as they used to do, we're not having script, but merely an out line. On the set one thing always led to another, and that's how we will work ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
FROM TAKU

Louis DcF,orian arrived here yes- tetday morning from Twin Glacier camp where he has been care-taker for the past year. This is his first trip to town in about five months. He returned to the camp this morn ing. with a boat-load of provisions and other supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

Marjorie Helen AikenS ThaiS Colleen Baycrs Frdnk Behrends Gerdld A. Bedding Anna Geraldine Bodding Gertrude Florentine
 Conklin
 Shirley Dalton Rosa Frances Danner Walter Scott Ford Wallis s. George James L. Groy, Jr. Leotd Margaret Hdrrts Corrinne Bertha Jenne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified and informed that the undersigned have voluntarily and completely severed our connections as members of the Board of Directors of the Katzehin Gold Mining Company, Inc, and have also severed connections with w. c. McMayburn, effective this date.
 ALFRED J. DISHAW, Pres.
 VIM. G. HONOLD, Vice Pres.
 H. L. STABLER, Sec Treas.
 w. J. B. McAULIFFE, Director.
 CHRIS HUBER, Director. First publication, May 28, 1935. Last publication, May 30, 1885.
 SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at 1i:45 a. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

IHgdborg LiRdStTom Carl Y. LiRdStront Lucille Marguerite Lynch Henry T. Mead Fred Paddock
 Spiro Paul
 Anna Mildred Pledger Dorothy Bernice Riedle John Y. Ritter Carol Bcnning Robertson Minnie Graham Rogers Syluia Eud Rosenberg Robert 1T. RolUe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FORMER DOUGLASITE
 IS VISITING HERE

Carl Movall, cousin of Lawrence Carlson, arrived here yesterday from Yakutat where he had gone from the States earlier in the sea- son with gill-net outfit to fish for one of the canneries in that sec- ton. The young mans parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Movall, were former old-time residents on the Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

SHOP IN IUNEAy's 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CHEESE SERVED
WITH GUESTS
DOING CUTTING
Dairy Product Suitable
in Lieu of
Dessert.

Let each guest cut his own. That
is good etiquette when, instead Of
serving ordinary dessert, you serve
a platter of assorted cheese.
With epicurean cheeses in high
fashion for buffet supper and aft
ernoon tea, as well as for dessert,
the housewife can be in style with
out straining her budget. Even
though she buys Liederkranz, ca
membert or brio.
When figuring cheese prices, re-
member there is no waste. Even
crusts are considered delicacies by
some conniesseurs.
Cheeses rank high in health value,
because they are rich in protein,
vitamins and minerals. Liederkranz
has a special affinity for rye bread
or pumpernickel, when it does duty
as sandwich spread. For dessert
it takes kindly to crisps crackers.
Men like it with beer.
Camembert calls for a polished
apple and toasted crackers. The
milder brie and chateau are deli
cious in sandwiches or with crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
WILD RICE USE GIVEN
Grain Suggested for Stuffing to Fill
Peppers or Onions.

Wild rice is good for stuffing pep
pers, cooked with baked onions, as
stuffing for game or in soups.
Wash l cup of rice until water
comes off clean. Put into a deep
saucepan with four cups boiling
water, putting the rice in slowly.
Shake dish occasionally, but do not
stir. Boil about half an hour. Turn
into a colander and put into open
oven to dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

mashed through sieve. Six table
spoons each Of melted butter and
brown sugar, Juice of an orange and
grated rind Of half an orange,
grated rind of a lemon and juice
of half a lemon.
Beat until light and bake in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Apple Floating Island
Apple AIeringue

Season two cups of sweetened
applesauce with a little nutmeg,
lemon or cinnamon. Into this beat
two beaten eggs. Pour into buttered
baking dish. Bake ten minutes.
Cover with a meringue of beaten egg
white, sweetened and favored.
Brown in the oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MODERN FRUIT CAKE

II ID. graham crackers. rolled
u cup dates. chopped
Il cup raisins. chopped
/ cup heavy cream
cup marshmallovs, cut into
eighths
cup walnuts, chopped
small bottle maraschino
cherries
u teaspoon salt
Add ell ingredients TO rolled
crackers. Lastly gradually add
cream, mixing thoroughly TO
moisten all the cracker crumbs.
Pack in square tin or mold
lined with waxed paper. Place
in refrigerator for twelve hours
and serve with or without
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08


Wash four pounds of apples and
leave the skins on. Cut them in
eighths and put them in the oven
with a little sugar and cook until
quite soft, then press them through
a sieve.
Rinse a saucepan and put in the
sauce and sugar. A pound of sugar
should suffice for both BOOKINGS.
Lump sugar is very good for this.
Boil about half an hour. Much stir
ring will be needed to prevent stick
ing.
Put into a bowl or jelly mould
that has been rinse6 with cold
water Or put in individual dishes.
Serve chilled with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Apple Slump

Line buttered baking dish with
several inches Of thinly sliced apples.
Sprinkle with cinnamon, nutmeg,
brown sugar and melted butter. Over
this pour soft biscuit dough. Bake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For tea or party snacks there are
all sorts Of tasty variations Of cheese
serving in vogue. Cheese marbles
are favorite appetizers.
Cheese Marbles
Put one-quarter pound Of chateau
cheese and on-third or a green pep
per through food chopper. Blend
with one tablespoon of mayon-
naise and press half a walnut meat
into each ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
APPLES USED
FOR VARIETY
OF DESSERTS
Recipes Given for Meringue,
Floating Island and
Slump.

There are crisp-heshed apples
that crunch deliciously when you
bite into them. and these are good
to eat raw in a salad Or at the end
Of the meal. And there are sour
ones that are good for baking or
for mems favorite dessert, apple pie.
These apple desserts are suggested
for weekend meals:
Apple Floating Island
Stew apples with as little water
as possible and sweeten to taste.
Into two cups Of cold applesauce
beat the beaten whites of three eggs.
Pile heaps Of this beaten sauce on
boiled custard in individual dishes.
Make the custard by slowly pouring
two cups Of scalded milk over three
slightly beaten egg yolks. Add a
pinch Of salt and little sugar. Stir
constantly in a double boiler until
thick. When cold add a few drops
of vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
VANS BECOME FESTIVE

Orange Rind and Lemon Juice Used
in Recipe.
This will make sweet potatoes
into a festive dish. Two pounds
sweet potatoes cooked, skinned and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
PAGE

we'll buttered dish for half an hour
in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Liederkranz Sandwich

Spread slices Of rye bread with
butter and then with liederkranz.
Cover with thinly SLICED Bermuda
onion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Apple Mound.

in a hot oven. Serve with hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

STORE ON MAIN AR Terry. ONE STORY.
Leased TO Sanitary Grocery. Al invest
ment showing So net. Price, $4,000. on
terms.
Four family nat. all rented to white
net on !S1l 900 price.
5000 yearly Yearly. Cam % be bought for 5Ha
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Met. ose7.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
first commercial downtown section;
@hot-Water hot heat: elec: splendid h eondl-
sS5o eash sntes essnee at ,n one SS tpss pes
S6,500--Corner semi detached brick two
family fiat. each of three rooms. bath
plants. White tenants. Income. SIS
ss,5O0-Brick store and three apts Of
own heat and light Income. sil0 per
month For sale to settle estate.
1505 H ST. NV. NATIONAL o345.
14th ST. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-3-STY;
brick building containing large store and
payment or viii consider exchange Of
SINAI, "a D'oDe'y @ Y. i +, wi WALkER' RsiRtn'' ..,
50. .5O0-BRICK STORE AND APT
First-fioor store and room and bath
apt apt. iIear gar; positively in eood condl,
liou All HloQtFn COflNeHlenCeS. "Onuer1ul
opportunity for business and home COM
bined or investment
S3,950-IS MASONRY GARAGES.
Ten now rent for $50 all rented would
bring $50. Wonderful investment
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
93a 18th st. NV. District 14l1.
3-FAMILY APT. WELL LOCATED; OWN
er occupies frSt-fioor apt, second and
third floors rented. Sis per mo-; garage;
oil heat. separate meters: price. ST. 500
WELL-LOCATED STORE WITH . APIS
Can be sold subject to lease for 81 9OO
per year 10 one tenant. Property is nov
clear. but first trust OF $4,000 can be
obtained Tenant makes interior renairs.
Price, SIS. 150. Ask for Mr.. Stevenson.
GRAHAM a. OGDEN.
3I3 Woodward Bldg Natl, $685.