davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
THANKSGIVING DAY
 OFFER IS RENEWED
 BY CALIFORNIA GRO,

The California Grocery, of which Nick Bavard is the. proprietor, to- day renewed its Thanksgiving offer of three complete dinners-turkey chicken and ham with all the trim mings-to be awarded on Novem- Der 27
 An opportunity to participate in chance for the award is offered with every $l purchase or pay ment on account.
 Nick says these dinners will be "the best ever, with everything in- cluded for 8 complete dinner for eight persons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
123 HOUSES ARE
 NOW COMPLETED
 FOR COLONISTS

A total of 123 houses are now completed on the Matanuska col onization project and 88 families have moved into their residences, according to the progress report of Col. LeRoy Hunt, Administrator, to the Governors office. All the buildings in the Civic Center, in- cluding the warehouse, trading post, power unit, garage, hospital and bakery, are now finished all though some work is still required to complete installing lighting equipment and other features.
 Excavation has started on the school building site as well as the teachers dormitory and managers house. A total of 70 wells are com- pleted and others are under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
British Racing Yacht Sells
 For a Quarter

GLASGOW, Oct. 2.-The racing yacht Gypsy, famed in Clyde re- gattas, has been sold for 25 cents and is to go to the shipbreakers here In her days of active com petition the Gypsy was considered something of a mystery, since, al- though of identical material and design as her sister ship, Brunette, races between the two were in evitably and consistently won by the former.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
AlMAZONAS SEE
 RICHES IN TIN

MANOS, Brazil-Up here at the head of navigation on the Amazon, officials are predicting that tin mines. recently discovered in the state of Amazcnas, are so rich that they will restore the prosperity which faded 25 years ago when the Brazil rubber industry collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
DUTCH SEEKING
 FOREIGN PILOTS

AMSTERDAM-Royal Dutch Air lines, now operating restricted sched- ules because disasters claimed sey- eral of it's best pilots, is negotia- ting with British, Austrian, Ger man and Scandinavian fliers in an effort to rebuild it's staff by next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Southern Cross
 to Go to Museum

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 2.-The Southern Cross, the trail blazer of the skies in which Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith crossed the Pa- cific with Flight Lieut.. Ulm, has been purchased by the common wealth government and placed in museum at Canberra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Knitting Fad Hits
 Polish Mills Hard

WARSAW n Owners of factories making knitted articles have com plained to the government that the knitting fad among society women has cut their sales in half. A tax on needles or wool was proposed to help the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 IS MEETING THURSDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Danielson in the Spickett Apart ments. The regular business meet ing will be conducted by the Presi- dent. Mrs. Alfred zenger. Following the meeting, refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
AUSTRIA SHOWS
 MILITARY FILM

VIENNA.-As part of the govern ment program to build up interest in the national military establish ment, motion picture titled Aus tria's Army, Past and Present." has beecn filmed for showing throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
STAGG STILL AT IT

Amos Alonzo Stagg, venerable football mentor who has coached longer than any other man. start ed his forty-sixth year of grid work recently at the College of the Pacific in Stockton, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
CLOSE LOOP ROAD AT
 NEW BRIDGE MONDAY

The loop road at the Montana Greek bridge will be closed next Monday while construction of the new bridge is under way, it is an- nounced by the Bureau of Public Roads. The Seims-Spokane Com pany has the contract for the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
KETcHIKAN YOUTH DRowNs

Delmus Wentzell, 23-year- old halibut fisherman of Ketchikan, was drowned recently when skiff overturned in Nicholas Bay, near Cape Chacon. His two compan- ions, Harry Selig and Donald New quest, were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
GETS 60 DAYS

Helen Erig, Indian woman of Haines and Hoonah, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in U. S. Commissioners Court and today was sentenced to 50 days in the Federal Jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
ENGLAND STARTS
 AIRCRAFT CARRIER

LIvERPOOL-England has s:ar;-' ed construction of her twelfth air craft carrier, the Ark Royal. It will cost $12,500,000 and handle 60 planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 1e:00 am. and 2:30 nm. Kelly Blakc's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

which must be completed in 60 days, although it is believed it will be accomplished in much less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

NORTHWEST LIKES BASEBALL
 Seattle and Portland outdrew every other Pacific Coast League baseball city this year. They to- tailed. together 480,0O0 fans, more than one-third of the entire league attendance.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
DOCTORS ADVISE
HOT CEREAL

Ask your doctor,-or if you
number among your friends some
child specialist,-ask him if it is
wise to feed hot cereals to chill
dren the year round. The answer
will be an emphatic "YES,'-be-
cause hot cereals are the mainstay
of infants and young folks diets.
They need the good health-build-
ing food values which they pro-
vide.
A cereal like Mello- Wheat serves
this purpose admirably. It's all
wheat,-pure, free of the harsh
parts of the grain. It's a food to
help young people grow strong
to aid in adding precious pounds
to little frames.
Don't forget this point: Little
tots may eat it with perfect safe.
ty. 1t agrees" with them
causes no "upsets."
Even in midsummer, mothers
will need Mello-Wheat for tod
oilers. It's best to keep it on hand
within sight-to make it easy
for them to get it when they need
it.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
ALWAYS PERFECTLY YFRESEE
AGP Butter Sales Are
200 Million Lbs. YEARLY

More than 200 million pounds OF
butter are sold over A & P counters
every year.
This alone is convincing proof
of the quality of the butter sold by
this huge organization. A65P
is the largest butter dealer in the
world and it supplies butter which
cannot be excelled.
Butter for local A&P stores is
brought to Washington in refrig-
orator cars several times a week
from the finest butter producing
sections of the United States. 1t
is kept under the best conditions
possible to modern science.
No other organization main
tainS such a rigid system of in
spection to maintain it's high
standard of quality. A&P stand
ards are higher even than those
Of the United States Government.
Buyers for this organization must
obtain butter scoring 80 or more,
and so we'll do they succeed that
most A85P butter scores 90, and
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

ScaId whole in vinegar, and bot
tle.' NasturtiumS will be planted
on the Rector acres next spring
in both window boxes.
Zone old dessert 1 ran across
Is a fine illustration of how
times have changed. Here it is:
'One pint of cream. Whip until
stiff, one ounce Of iSinglasS
boiled and strained in about one
pint of water until reduced to
half a pint. Four ounces of
sugar; one vanilla bean; stir in
cream when iSingIaSS gets blood
heat. Then mold and eat with
whipped cream And in those
days the only way Of whipping
cream was with a three tined
fork.
"In the first place 1 doubt
that many people today would
want to use a pint of cream in a
dessert. And / don't believe that
many home cooks would get en-
thusiastic over the idea Of re-
ducing a pint of isinglass to half
a pint in order to get what we
know today as gelatine.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

The last hree-quarterS OF a
century have seen greater i'm
prOvement in the methods of
cooking than all the previous
centuries of human history"
George Rector, famed restau-
rateur, who is writing a series OF
articles for the seventy-fifth an,
niversary celebration of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
said this recently.
In the first article, which deals
with the 1850's, Mr.. Rector says:
I'm the late sos the cooking
range, was invented to take the
place of the brick oven. After
this change was rapid. Coal re-
placed wood as fuel, only to be
superseded by gas and electric
ity.
Foods have also changed.
Not only have a great variety
of new foods been introduced,
decade by decade, but the old
standbyS have been greatly i'm.
proved and made available the
year-rOund. In looking through
some of the old cook books, for
instance, 1 find all of them give
directions for roasting coffee
and curing ham. These were
home operations in the SOS.
MOCK" DISHES
II also find many recipes for
making mock dishes. Appar-
emily some of the families were
forced to use substitutes if they
wanted to save money. Dande-
lion coffee is one of the horrible
cOncOctiOns which I distinctly
do not recommend. The recipe
says that it produces an inclin-
alton to sleep when drank at
night I don't doubt it. 1
should think it would produce
an inclination to sleep all day."
Mr.. Rector gives the instruc,
tions for making dandelion cof'
fee, presented so that if you ever
come across it, you will know
what to avoid"
"Wash roots carefully, with
out removing the brown skin,
since this contributes much to
the aroma which so strongly re.
sembles coffee. Cut roots into
small pieces and roast them
brown and crisp. Grind and pre-
pare it as you would coffee, boil
ing a few minutes.
"a mock apple pie is another
of the fearful foods of the SOS.
1t was made of soda crackers,
sugar, water, egg, and lemon,
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
CANDLED
To INSURE
QUALITY
"Are the eggs fresh tOday?"

"Are the eggs fresh tOday?"
This question, perhaps more
than any other, is asked by house
wives of grocers the country over.
For there is no product about
which buyers are more particular
than eggs-the standby Of the
breakfast table.
In Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Stores this standard question
is unnecessary. The millions Of
eggs purchased at A&P stores
year after year by exacting house
wives is ample evidence of this
company'S strict adherence to it's
advertised statement:
every egg is guaranteed"
The name Sunnybrook on a
carton of eggs long has been a
symbol of quality eggs to count
less numbers of housewives.
Handled Carefully
Sunnybrook eggs are rushed in
refrigerated. cars to A. & P. dis
tributing warehouses in Washing
ton from the finest producing
sections of the country. Imme-
diately upon arrival, every care
is taken by A. g. P. to see that
these fine, fresh eggs reach the
consumer in perfect condition.
A careful inspection of each in
dividual egg is made by process
of Gambling" by staff of ex-
perts. Gambling consists of max
ing sort of X-ray of each egg by
causing a strong light to shine
through it so that each defect or
lack of freshness is instantly
noticeable.
In addition to the Gambling test,
which inSures freshness, under
sized eggs or eggs that are not in
every way up to the high quality
standards of A&P are rejected.
Cushion Carton
Only eggs of the finest quality
. those which anyone would be
pleased to serve in any form-are
placed in the attractive cushion
type carton.
This carton, too, is a special
A8JP feature. 1t is so constructed
that each egg rests on a cashion,
thus eliminates danger of break
age on the way to the home of
The latest A85P insurance for
quality is daily delivery of Sunny.
brook fresh eggs to its stores,
system which makes assurance
doubly sure. When a housewife
orders Sunnybrook eggs at an
A6EP store she may feel con-
fident that she is getting the high
est quality possible to obtain.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
MODERN FOODS
FREE WOMEN
FROM TASKS

New methods of manufacturing
and packing of foods have had
much to do with the liberation
of our women from the tedious
tasks of the kitchen. Now ready
to-Serve items provide the oppor-
tunity for delicious meals with a
minimum of time spent in their
preparation.
Encore Spaghetti-in glass and
tin, a delicious dish-requires no
more than five minutes from tin
to table; Quaker Maid Beans
present the same chance for a
quick meal; salmon, offered in
two varieties under the Cold
Stream and Sultana labels, pro-
videS salad opportunities.
Rajah Salad Dressing answers
the need for a piquant sauce to
add zest and flavor to many
salad combinations, obviating the
need for old-fashioned dressing
making; and Rajah Sandwich
Spread, A85P and Sultana Pea
nut Butter, Ann Page Preserves
and Jellies. and @. MS many
reliShes, olives, ETC., provides
further suggestions for quick meals
that embrace deliciousness and a
full count Of calories.
These foods, in a broad sense,
represent a break Of a link in
the chain that once fettered
women to kitchens.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Best Cooking Methods
Modern, Says Rector

I would like to meet just one
man who ever tasted it.
II hope 1 am not giving the
idea that cookery had sunk to
low level in the sos for that is
not true (even though one cook
book does recommend perfumery
for seasoning fish. They had
some mighty attractive sounding
delicacies. One of them in par
ticular appeals to my ears, and
I expect it to please my palate.
Picked NaSturtium Seed
Gives Recipes
Mr.. Rector gives the directions
which he found in an old maya
zine:
Leather seeds when green
and not fully grown, drop into
vinegar as you gather them.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

'some even attain a rating of SO.
For this latter AS0P pays a
premium in addition to the regu.
lar market price.
Due to the efficiency of A85P
distribution facilities, the butter
reaches the store-and the con-
sumer-in an amazingly short
time after it is churned.
Thus AS1P customers are as
sured of the best butter obtain
able at a price lower than that
charged for many grades of lower
quality.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Flavor of Honey
Depends on Nectar

All bees may look alike, but
there's a world of difference in
the honey they make. Honey va.
ries in flavor according to the
source of the nectar gathered by
the bees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Sical playlet-Characters:
Santa Claus, Lawrence
] Iauridson.
Six Gnomes, James Smith
Lyle Rogers, Frank Garcia
Junior Mccall, Junior Naf.
ziger, Bob Hamblin.
Dolls-Cleo Fleming, Ger.
aldine Key, Pauline Key
Tessie Chesser, Betty Lou
Gonzales, Rose Mary David
son.
Snow Sprites, LaVerne
iOdom, Helen Garcia, Rachel
Ashcraft, Elsie Lauridson.
Russell, Clint Skrla.
John, Willy Storie.
Martha, Johnnie Payne
Shirley, Leila Odom.
Jack Frost, Jack Curtis.
North Wind, Joseph Ham
mond.
Earth Children, Floyd
Gonzales, J. C. Kent. Dean
Passmore Bill Dawson, Ray
Adams and Guy Miller.
The First Christmas, by
Fifth and Sixth grades.
Scene - Shepherds
Watching Their Sheep.
Scene II-In Bethlehem.
"Bob's First Real Christ
mas. a one-act play, by the
Seventh and Eighth grades.
Characters: Mr.. Ed Shell
ton, Dale Godfrey
Bob Shelton, Clyde Lane.
Harvey Stemming, Buster
Hamblin.
James Cartigan, C1Jde
Lane.
Rodney Carter, Buster
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Those who enjoy a band of
the cream of entertainers
are looking forward to the
engagement of Ted Lewis
and his famous band at the
Fox Theater, Phoenix, this
Saturday and Sunday.
Special prices are in force
for this event, being about
the same as charged, for reg
Iular movies. The advertise
ment will be found on anoth-
er column on this page.
In addition to the stage at
traction, there is an unusual
ly good movie. "Navy Wife" :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

sented Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, December goth.
All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Santa Claus will be present
to give the kiddies a treat.
The program is as follows:
A Christmas Star Drill
Second and Third grades.
"Santa'S Recovery" a mu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

SCHOOL NOTES

A very interesting and
beautiful Christmas program
has been arranged by che
teachers O f KenilWorth
school which will be pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Hamblin.
Horace Bendiey. JOS Mo-
limo.
Tim Miller, Garvin Pass
more.
Mrs. Ed Shelton, Edwina
Curtis.
Mrs. Jim Miller, Johnnie
Skrla.
Dora Miller, Katherine
Harmon.
Susan Miller, Villa OdIe.t
Margaret Miller, Dorothy
Hall.
Miss Caroline Topping,
Katie Casey, Waneta Dore
Time-Christmas Eve.
Place-Big city.
CASA GRANDE STEAM
LAUNDRY
MRS. F. r. HARRINGTON
Agent
at Sorenno's
Insurance that insureS
See Hobby Agency.
Road orr ads and save money.
For Cash Rent-160 acres
S 1-2 miles southeast of
Coolidge. Call at ranch.
M. G.. M. Pollock.
Read all the ads-it pays
-O--
Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

No more battling puzzle ever
faced Fleming Stone. most in
genious Of all detective fiction
sleuths. thm thdt Of the in
sidious killer whose evil work
turned q joyous wedding into
q sombre celebration of deuth
-deuth which struck swiftly.
insidiouslY. without waning.
without leaving anY trace.
No one but Carolyn Wells
could have concoCted such q
mystery as this. True to her
best traditions, the ending is q
complete surprise we'll bet you
will never suspect. Try your
own wits at solving this grand
mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Will Rogers Honored
For Screen Character

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is G.N.SO
Will Rogers, for his portrayal OF
DR.. John Pearly in Steamboat
Round the Bend" today post
humously shared honors with
Henry Fonda for the best film per-
Torrance during August. The
award was made by the Screen
Actors Guild. The two actors re-
ceived an equal number of votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
2Dead , ; Injured
In Virginia Crashes

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD
Two persons were killed in motor
accidents in Virginia yesterday.
Spencer Lane, 20, Virginia Military
Institute cadet, from Williams
burg, met instant death when his
car swerved from the highway
on curve and crashed near
Hampton. Alexander HARDWOOD,
also of Williamsburg, passenger,
was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

scription Of the turbulent hours
before the shooting and expressed
the opinion that the strange ira
gedy, which has every element of
Philo Vance thriller, was
brought about by a passionate
outburst of temper over some dogs.
He said:
"When Mr.. Rogers came down
from New York a week ago he
became very much excited over
the fact some dogs were missing
and others ill. One of his main
interests were his kennels of
wire-haired terriers.
"He said to me. damn it all,
look at this place! The dogs are
ruined, the cattle haven't been
fed and it's all gone to HE'LL
Miss HOey kept trying to quiet
him, but he wouldn't listen. The
situation went on all week.
FINALLY, Wednesday night,
Battin came in and told him
the former Rogers caretaker
had had the missing dogs shot,"
This, Catalano said, brought on
the worst skull tornado Rogers
had yet suffered.
Fight Goes On
In white fury the young man
who almost always got what he
wanted from the time he could
talk, called up his Philadelphia
lawyer, Clark. He wanted to start
action against the ex-caretaker at
once. The chauffeur said:
miss Hoey kept trying to
calm him. She kept saying, Go
to bed and rest. You've got to
get sleep. You can do it just
as well tomorrow. There's no
use staying up late tonight for
this lawyer Rogers was stub
born, though, and they started
quarreling all over again until
Miss HOey threatened to 20 back
to New York"
It was then Rogers was quoted
as snarling:
"All right, go ahead. Pack up
and co."
When she attempted to borrow
SIS from Catalano for her train
fare Rogers said:
what the hell do you mean
by borrowing money from my
chauffeur"
"Then Miss HOey went up to
Mr.. Rogers bedroom where
there is an extension telephone,
and tried to get in touch with
her mother to have her send
some money. Rogers listened in
on the living room phone and
shouted:
"'WhO the hell gave you
authority to use my phOne?"
RIPPED PHONES
It was then the enraged scion
tore down the telephone connec.
tons for all three phones of the
house, an act which later was to
delay arrival Of police. Catalano
went on:
Later on, about 20 minutes
before the shooting, I saw Miss
Hoey crying"
Rogers went into frightful hyS
terics after the shooting and Kelly
and the chauffeur had to restrain
him from shooting himself. Again
and again he protested his love
for the girl and his own desire to
die,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
W, T.. 7. u. 10 Meet
In Capital in 1887

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
10 GN.SO.-The 1886 convention
of the Women's Christian TEN
perance Union will be held IN
Tulsa, Okla, and the 1887 con-
vention in Washington, D. C. CO.
incident with the convention Of
the world w. C. T. u, the or.
ganization's executive board an.
nounced today.
The 1885 convention closed
here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Two Men Hunted
In E Street HoIdup

Police are searching for two
colored men who early today held
up James A. johnson near his
home in the 100 block of C St
N. E., and robbed him of S..
Jessie Steadman, 400 block
of o st. N. w., reported to police
q colored man snatched her purse,
containing Sc, while she was walk,
ing near her home today. The
empty purse later was found
nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
H|TLER'S FLAG
TO Be ONLY
EMBLEM
Nazis Will Junk the
Old German Banner
Of the Empire
international News Service

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
13.-The Nazi swaStika flag will
be proclaimed the one and only
flag of the Third Reich on Sun.
day in Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
declaration to the German Reich.
stag in its special session here on
that day, International News
Service learned today from high.
est authoritative quarters.
Friction Eliminated
The declaration, written by
Hitler, abolishes the old imperial
black, red and white flag and
permanently establishes the
hooked cross of the swastika as
Germany's emblem of freedom"
on land and sea and in the air.
1t was stated that Hitler, in
making the declaration, aims to
eliminate the grounds for friction
which have previously arisen over
the existence of the two flags
At the same time, he wishes to
demonstrate to the nation the
complete unity of the German
state and the NaZi party.
AS one evidence of that unity,
Nazi party functionaries and Ger.
man citizens living abroad were
sworn to complete loyalty to Hit
Ter today.
In a speech to the assembly,
Rudolf Hess, deputy leader Of the
party, declared:
1--WE expect you to respect the
laws of foreign countries just as
you demand justice and the pro-
lection of the laws there.
"While the fuehrer will never
give you orders conflicting with
the laws of foreign countries, he
expects you to remain absolutely
loyal to him."
1t was learned the recent incl
dent in New York in which the
emblem was torn from the liner
Bremen fastened Hitler'S decision
regarding the swastika.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance as of Septem-
Der II, $l,436,773,313.41; internal
revenue, $16,552,566.22; customs
receipts, $9,650,723.49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Do You Remember!

One month ago the tollo1D-
ing names 1Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Nina PierSOn
Winfield Sheehan
Ann Clabby
MelanchtOn CliSer
Lesley BOgert
(AnSUerS on Page u