davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
v. M. L. Frosh Debut

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 10.
v. M. I. Freshmen are preparing
to make their seasons debut at
Richmond, Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Miss Annie KeIiher
Renamed by Teachers

Reelection Of Miss Annie c.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Every one smart most Of
them copied from expensive
fashions. Trout, seal, pea
cock and other new grains.
Many pouch, underarm and
top handle styles.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

50 inches wide to the pair.
Ready to hang, complete
with new pins. Rose, blue,
green, rust and red. Splendid
quality damask ready for
your living or dining room.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Honey-KruShed
Wheat Bread On
Sale At Stores

Thousands of Southern Califor-
MIA people have enthusiastically
welcomed Honey-Krushed Wheat
bread as a definite relief from con-
stipation, according to l.. A. Mad
den of Cramers Bakery. distribu-
tors of the new loaf. Though this
remarkable new bread was only re-
Gently introduced here from the
east. where It is very popular,
thousands OF local people have al
ready reported quick and positive
benefits from the dairy eating of
this delicious loaf" said Madden.
Honey y-Krushed wheat bread.
now available in grocery stroes, is
made from a secret formula using
crushed whole wheat and pure
honey. The wheat is utilized in a
form to supply the necessary
roughage for normal elimination,
and the honey has a gentle, stimu-
lating action upon the intestines.
According to a statement by the
eastern scientist who perfected
Honey -Krushed Wheat bread, this
new loaf has relieved thousands of
cases of even long-standing consti-
patton. THE thing that people like
about this bread" this scientist
states, sis that it is effective in a
thoroughly natural way and there
by removes the necessity of old
fashioned harmful methods"
While Honey-Krushed Wheat
bread was developed primarily as
an aid to normal elimination, it is
also offered as a bread for all the
family to enjoy on account of its
taste. The distinctive flavor of this
loaf comes not only from the the
crushed wheat, but from the liber-
al supply Of honey in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
WHAT TO SERVE WITH
MEAT. FISH

Roast Beef-Grated horseradish,
cranberry sauce, tomatoes, mustard
pickles.
Roast Mutton-Caper sauce, cur
rant jelly.
Boiled Mutton - Caper sauce,
boiled onion.
Roast Pork-Sour apple sauce
cranberry sauce. and green vegeta-
bleS.
Hot Boiled Ham-Apple sauce.
Roast Lamb-Mint sauce, green
peas or string beans.
Boiled Lamb-Cayser or mint
sauce.
Roast Veal-Brown or tomato
sauce: tomatoes. boiled onions, spin
ach, mushrooms.
Roast Turkey-Cranberry sauce,
currant or other tart jelly.
Roast Chicken-Onion, currant Or
other tart jelly.
Roast Goose-Apple sauce, grape
or cmrant jelly.
Other Fowls, Boiled - Lemon
sauce, cranberry sauce, jellies,
boiled onions.
Wild Game-Cranberry sauce or
currant jelly.
Boiled Fish-Egg sauce.
Fried Fish-Sauce tartare.
Baked Fish-Hollandaise or Pi-
ouante sauce or drawn butter
Fresh Salmon-Cream sauce and
green peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
ASPARAGUS tips

Try creaming peas with aspara-
gus tips. Serve on hot buttered
toast or in patty shells or Dresden
patties (made by following out two
inch thick squares of white bread
and browning them slowly in the
oven).
New potatoes creamed with as
paragus! Just right
Combine asparagus with corn or
peas or tomatoes to make a deli
cious casserole. No particular re-
cipes are needed, but you II prob
ably want some white sauce, some
buttered crumbs, and perhaps, a
little cheese sprinkled over the top.
Place cooked asparagus on toast,
pour over 1t a cheese sauce '(simply
melt grated cheese in your white
sauce), and garnish with sliced
hard-cooked eggs Excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST

Change to the new Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days if
you are constipated, tired and have
sal;ow complexion. In few days the
poisons that have accumulated in your
intestines will vanish and you will get
back that old time pep =. your elimi-
nation will be greatly improved.
Ask your grocer for the new
Honey -Krushed Wheat Bread all
ready sliced and wrapped in i new
Cellophane wrapper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
HighWay Market Is
ProUing Popular

The newly opened Highway Mar
ket. located at the Northwest cor
ner of Imperial Avenue and San
Diego Highway has been attracting
many thrifty-minded food shop
pers. according to a statement
made by Henry Joe, the genial
manager of this food emporium,
A recent survey made by one of
the Press reporters disclosed the
fact that this new food market dis
PLAYS many of the Nationally ad-
vertised products, a pleasing array
of fresh vegetables and a showing
Of quality meats including many
cuts of baby beef.
Quality products, good service and
reasonable prices are the founda-
ton upon which the Highway Mar
ket operates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
ASPARAGUS TINIBALES

l pound asparagus
l cup bread crumbs
Il cup hot milk
2 eggs
4 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon parsley
Cayenne
IL tablespoons melted butter
u tablespoon onion juice
Cut asparagus into 1s-inch pieces
and boil until tender. Meanwhile,
pour milk over bread crumbs. When
soft, add slightly beaten eggs and
mix well. Add salt, cayenne, but
ter, onion juice and drained aspar-
agus. Grease timbale molds, sprin-
kle with parsley and pour in the
egg mixture. Set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a moderate oV-
en- 1850 degrees) until set, or about
30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
GOLDEN PARFAIT

y cup sugar
Il cup water
4 egg yolks
11s cups cream, to whip
l teaspoon vanilla
Place sugar and water in a sauce
pan and boil until a little dropped
from spoon will spin a thread
(238 degrees).
Beat the egg yolks, Pour the
syrup over them in a thin, steady
stream, beating constantly as you
pour. Cook for three minutes in a
double boiler, stirring as it cooks.
Remove from the fire, beat we'll and
cool.
Beat the cream until thick, but
not stiff. Flavor the custard. Folc
the whipped cream into it.
Freeze in the tray of mechan-
ical refrigerator three hours with
out stirring, with the cold control
set for lowest temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
BROILED SAUSAGES ON DEVIL
ED TOAST

l tablespoon butter (sofD
Speck of cayenne
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
2 teaspoons catsup
4 sausages, broiled.
This is an individual recipe for
Just one serving and can be null
tiplied as needed.
Mix the first four ingredients,
spread on slice of we'll buttered
toast and lay the sausages on top.
Serve piping hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
ASPARAGUS WITH CHEESE

Cook asparagus until tender,
drain. Butter a shallow baking
dish and lay the asparagus in it.
Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese.
dot with butter and add a little
pepper Brown slightly in hot
oven and serve at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
H0NEY-KRUSHE[.)
Wheat Bread
MADE WVTH PURE HONEY

This new loaf, baked by 4
secret process Endorsed by leading
physicians, relieves constipation and
aids digestion by supplying your diet
with the necessary roughage. 1t also
contains liberal supply of pure honey
which Doctors also recommend for its
stimulating, non-drug action, upon
the intestines. Baked in our own mod
ern ovens for the hundreds of people
who are forced to take drugs, Purges
and other habit-forming drugs. If eat
en- regularly this new Honey-Krushed
Wheat Bread will often restore normal
elimination and give you back all of
your old time vigor and pep.
Try a loaf of new Honey-Krushed
Wheat Bread today! Eat a slice with
your eyes closed. You will almost
swear it is full of nut meats. No fiat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
GRAPEFRUIT MERINGUE
3 grapefruit
l egg white
II 6YIn cITna1

3 grapeirulI
/ egg white
4 cup sugar
Cut grapefruit in halves, remove
fibres at center and sprinkle fruit
with sugar. Cut between segments
and cut segments partially from
the skin. Put in a fairly hot oven
for IS minutes or a little longer
Take cut of the oven and decorate
with a meringue made of the stiff
" beaten egg white, to which the
sugar has been added. Now bake
in a moderately slow oven, 325 de-
Rrees. until the meringue is light,
golden brown.
This may also be served cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Gallup Sheriff
Shot By Rioters

GALLUP. N. M. April 4 UP) -
Sheriff M R. Carmichael was shot
to death, and five other persons
were wounded, at least two of them
seriously, when a mob of unem-
ployed rioted here today in protest
against an eviction of one of their
number. ..#.......#
The rioting occurred as w. M.
Bickel, justice of the peace, was
nearing an eviction case against an
unemployed man.
A mob of about one hundred un-
employed sought to enter the court
room where the hearing was being
conducted, and Sheriff Carmichael
and several deputies barred the
way.
The sheriff was shot through the
head, apparently by one of the
rioters, and two of his deputies
were wounded by gunfire. Three
unemployed men were shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

Dairymen and Future Farmers
of Orland, Glenn county have or
dered mere than $50 heifer calves
from the Golden State company's
farm.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
FISHING VESSELS ELIGIBLE
as SECURITY FOR RFC LOANS

On June q, the president signed
the bill into Public Law No. les,
making all boats except towboats,
barges, scows, lighters, earfloats.
canal boats and tankers eligible for
a preferred mortgage. Heretofore.
only vessels in excess of 200 gross
tons were on a preferred mortgage
status due to the limitations pre-
scribed by the Ship Mortgage Act of
1920. BY amending this act. the
law makes fishing boats eligible as
security for loans.
Congress had already authorized
the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration to exteno loans to aid
fishermen, but in most cases the
fishermans boat is the only securi-
~ available for the loan and it was
found that the rigid requirements
of the RFC as to security on all
loans could not be met by a mort
gage on a boat under 200 tons be-
cause of the prior rights given to
various liens on the boat over any
mortgage. The preferred mortgage
required by the RFC has priority
over all liens except those for
wages of the crew, stevedoring
charges, and salvage. The purposes
for which loans will be made are
listed in the following quotation
from the regulations of the cor
poration:
The corporation will not con-
slider loans to finance the construc-
into service vessels which have
been laid up, or to finance the con-
struction or improvement of pro-
cessing or storage facilities, where
the effect of such loan will be
merely to increase the market sup
ply of fish and not to promote or
derby marketing. The corporation
will make loans, however, under
special circumstances, where. in
the opinion of the corporation, fl
nancing is not available through
customary channels. for the repair
ing and re-equipping of fishing YES
sells in actual operation at the time
of the application.
There is a possibility that if a
sufficient number of fishing boat
owners are interested in securing
loans under these conditions that
the RFC may be induced to extend
its services in Alaska by establish
ing a branch office at some suit
able place to handle the appraisal
of boats, thus reducing the charges
made for the loans. For this reason
it is suggested that anyone inter
ested in securing a loan on his
boat write to Delegate Dimond at
Cnce.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
chat on the 26th day of June, 1885.
~ an order of the above entitled
Probate Court, the Last Win and
Testament of Chas. Henry Darwell.
was admitted to Probate in said
Court, and the undersigned, Chris
tine Darwell, was thereupon duly
appointed executrix with VIII an
nexed OF the said estate. and there
upon qualified as such executrix,
and is now the duly appointed,
qualified and acting Executrix with
will annexed of said estate.
All pers sons having claims
against the estate of said Chas
Henry Darwell. deceased, are here
by required to present them proper
ly verified with the proper YOU h
ers within six CO... months from
the date hereof. to the EXecutriN at
my office at Wrangell. Alaska.
which place is hereby designated
by the undersigned as the place for
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate.
Dated at Wrangell Alaska. this
26th day of June, 1885.
CHRISTINE DARWELL
Executrix of the Estate of
Chas. Henry Darwell. De-
ceased.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MIsSIONER'S COURT. WRANGELL
PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE
N THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHAS. HENRY OAR
WELL, Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Miss Georgianne Snow, niece OF
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. has been
appointed stenographer in the US.
marshal's office at Juneau. Miss
Snow, who worked as clerk dur
ing the last session of the legisla-
ture. recently returned from Seat
tie where she attended business col
lege
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Gus Peterson, known Familiarity
as "Paystreak Gus is doing beach
mining alongside the former loca-
ton of the steam heating plant in
Nome. before the fire. Lower down
is Oscar Margraff, also doing beach
mining in a small way. Some OF the
dirt being tested is being dug out
from under the boards of where
Front street was before the fire.
and reputed never to have been
mined before.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

The Seigman family in Anchor
age must be having trouble Jerry
Seigman advertised in the Anchor
age Times last week that he would
not be responsible for any bills
contracted by his wife, Hazel. The
next day Hazel advertised that she
would not pay any bills contracted
by Jerry.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Anchorage has applied to the
PWA for funds to pave Fourth
avenue. A modern lighting system
will also be installed with the
$1,000 asked for. This would be
in addition to the $4,000 asked
for to build city hall. An ordin-
ance was passed by the council
providing that all plumbing fix
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

The Nome city council recently
elected a fire chief from Yancou-
yer. Washington. W ". Laws, who
asked $3.50 per month salary He
was told the salary Tas 5000 per
month and he could take it or leave
1t. He took it.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

a native by the name of George
Kenworthy, was drowned at Kot-
zebue recently while seal hunting
He killed a seal and placed it on
top OF his kayak, which caused it
to capsize.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

a large number of mixers and au-
toists gathered on the hillside of
Midnight Dome at Dawson, June
p and made merry while watching
the sun the night through. A bat
terry of cameras was on the job and
some fine pictures taken.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

- 's-''''lsl-zz
lures placed in homes in the city
henceforth mist be modern.
While swimming last week in
Lake Spenard. Margaret Aber-
crombie and Sarah Edmunds, two
Anchorage girls. We're saved from
drowning by quick action of Chief
of Police Brewington. The girls
were swimming about 20 feet from
the float when a high wind came
up and the waves threatened TO
submerge them. The girls became
scared and caught hold of each
other and sank. Mr.. Brewingtou,
who was swimming nearby. seized
them and took them safely 10
shore. 1t has been suggested that
a life guard be stationed at the
float to prevent future accidents.
A life buoy and 80 feet of rope
have been provided by the chief.
Delegate Dimond has introduced
a bill in congress providing that
only the war and navy depart
ments, the Coast Guard. and the
weather bureau can use the Alaska
radio stations free. All others
should be compelled TO pay.
The Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
corporation in charge of the colo
nization project at Palmer, has
leased a tract of hay land which it
is announced will produce 10000
tons annually. The tract is 10
miles long and three miles wide.
Edmund Grignon, 50 years of
age, of Eagle, died June "a at the
Pioneers Home. He was born in
Canada in 1862. He came to Fair
banks before gold was discovered
in the Circle area. and helped sur
vey the town. He was employed in
the construction of the Pioneer no
tel in that city. Two pieces Of
quartz. one of which assayed 500
600 to the ton and the other $40
600, were found by Mr.. Grignon at
the head of 40-mile in 1883. and he
and his partners had hunted for the
vein ever since. He made Eagle his
headquarters until he went to the
Home. He was inferred at Sitka
Laden with $4,000 worth OF
furs and u government school tea
cheers. the steamer W. NJ. Upper
arrived in Seattle last week, from
Bethel on the Kuskokwim river.
There was some ice floating in the
river when the Upper arrived May
80 it was the earlist arrival of
ship in the history of the camp.
The steamship North Star. Blu
reau OF Indian Affairs ship, arrived
at Seward last month with 125
transient workers ana 995 tons of
freight for the colony at Matanus-
ka. y threshing machines. =
trucks, 10 grain binders, 10 hay
rakes, 10 mowers and 81 manure
spreaders were among the cargo
The manure spreaders are all that
can be used until the crops gro
Completing a week of fishing OIL
Russian river and ready to depart
Thursday morning for Seward to
take ship back home, C. B. Jane
son, contractor and member OF the
Nevada legislature, went to sleep
Wednesday night in a cabin at
Russian river, and when his COM
panions tried to awaken him next
morning, found him dead. The body
was taken to Seward and shipped
to Reno on the, steamship Yukon.
Death was brought about by heart
trouble, coroner's jury found.
A scarcity of water in the Circle
district is proving a big detriment
to the placer miners of that coun-
try.
James Jackson, Alaska pioneer
who mined for years on Ester
II DeRemer's i
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

The Alaska Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution at
Fairbanks, awarded first prize of
s25 for the best float in the par
ade the Fourth. will use the money
to set a marker on the Anchorage
Matanuska road in the near flu
ture 1t will be placed at the juno
tion of the Loop road with the
Matanuska road.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

One of the busiest seasons in the
history of platinum placer opera
tions is reported from Goodnews
bay area. A number of plants are
operating and all are optimistic.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

The Juneau Motorship company
has purchased the ferry boat Lone
Fisherman from the Juneau Ferry
and Navigation company, the new
bridge having put the ferry, which
was run for many years, out of
business. The vessel was construct
ed in Seattle % years ago. A die
sci engine will be installed in the
vessel and it will be converted into
a tug.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

James Jackson. Alaska pioneer
who mined for years on Ester
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

A scarcity of water in the Circle
district is proving a big detriment
to the placer miners of that coun-
try.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

The Fourth of July will be
quiet one at Juneau next year if
the city council has its way. 1t was
resolved at the last meeting there
would be no more firecrackers sho5
off inside the city limits, as they
burned up three autos and did
other damage the Fourth just past.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

WRANGELL, ALAS
creek, recently returned to Fair
banks from Old Grow where he
operates a trading post. He stated
that all the Indians in Old Crow,
numbering about 100, had the
measles this spring Due to the
poor fur catch this year, business IS
very dull there.
The Petersburg finance commit
tee for the recent Fourth of July
celebration. composed of Trygye
strom. Ellery Carlson, and Al Pet
ers. report a cash balance on hand
of $101.40. The dance melted
S1045o. which with collections
from donations of S367SO. and a
balance from last year of $22.50,
brought the total up to S494.S0.
Disbursements, ounting to
S393.40, included the many cash
prizes given on the Fourth. the
costs incident to the two dances,
advertising and printing. and mis-
cellaneous costs. such as kilograms
G. H. Engstrom. driller for the
Fairbanks Exploration company,
last week went from Fairbanks 10
Valdez to meet his wife and baby
who arrived there on the Yukon.
The trip to Fairbanks was made
over the Richardson highway in a
new car which arrived on the Yu-
kon also. Engstrom, Jack Hosler
and Vic Engstrom returned year
or so ago from Russia where they
were under contract to the Soviet
union for two years. Mrs. Engstrom
who was born in Siberia. can speak
several languages and is we'll edu-
Gated. Engstrom was born in Swe-
den
Mrs. Albert Anderson of Peters
burg was stricken with a heart at
sueeumbed a few hours later She
was alone at the time of the attack
but her cries brought assistance
quickly.
Three baby girls were born in
Petersburg last week within "a
hours The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Knutson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Wasvick and Mr.. and
Mrs Arne Fenswick
Definite evidence of the transfer
of lands in connection with Uncle
Sans big farm colony project in
the Matanuska valley made its ap-
pearance in the office of T. c.
Price, recorder for the Anchorage
district, when 26 large documents
were filed. They transferred %
tracts formerly owned by various
individuals, to the Rural Rehabili-
tation Corporation of Alaska. The
titles are to be vested in the respec-
tive colonists, in allotments of 40
acres each. The question is pending
as to whether to give the colonists
direct deeds and take mortga ges or
to hold title to the tracts in the
name of the corporation and give
the settlers title after they have
paid for the lands. The average
price for the tracts was about S.
an acre. Some were as low as $3.50
an acre. and some as high as 81
The Seigman family in Anchor
age must be having trouble. Jerry
Seigman advertised in the Anchor
age Times last week that he would
not be responsible for any bills
contracted by his wife, Hazel. The
next day Hazel advertised that she
would not pay any bills contracted
by Jerry.
SOUTH
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

creek, recently returned to Fair
banks from Old Grow where he
operates a trading post He stated
that all the Indians in Old Grow,
numbering about 100, had the
measles this spring Due to the
poor fur catch this year, business As
very dull there.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

a PAA Ford freighter plane ar
rived in Nome recently. with
party of three radio technicians
and a large quantity of radio sup
plies for the establishment of ra-
dio station The installation OF
the Nome station will complete
network stretching from Boring Sea
to the waters of Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Mrs Albert Anderson of Peters
burg was stricken with a heart at
tack at her home on July 1 > and
sueeumbed a few hours later. She
was alone at the time of the attack
but her cries brought assistance
quickly.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Laden with $4,000 worth of
furs and u government school tea
cheers. the steamer W. NJ. Topper
arrived in Seattle last week, from
There was some ice floating in the
river when the Upper arrived May
80 it was the earlist arrival of a
ship in the history of the camp.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Three baby girls were born in
Petersburg last week within "a
hours The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Knutson. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Wasvick and Mr.. and
Mrs Arne Fenswick.