davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Five Years Ago-Welly Roett- Ser, outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, was traded to the New Fork Giants for George Fisher, putfielder, and Eddie Farrell, in 0elder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Ten Years Ago-Jack Dempsey Sold Jack Kearns that he would re- eeive only 35 per cent of the cham pion's. earnings instead of a 50-50 cut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

The funeral Of Pete Bloom berg. pioneer KoUgaroker anc EomeJte, took place al two pm today from the Federated Church, Rev Norman McCay officiating.
 A large gathering of the late Mir Blo0moerg'g coun- trymen and friends was in attendance.
 lnlerment took place al Belmont Point Cemetery, where the body was plac- ed In the vault lcmporar- liy
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

During lhe day , runway Was slaked out on the ice of Befing Seq in front Of Nome, running slightly SE and northwest. providing , smooth landing field on which to .and and take of. FlJers today expressed mid skepQcism aa to whether tie ice would remain intact laga close ln l9 the beach, being doubtful yn the least t5at the present temporary fled would hold together
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
About Fire Dep |.

-aas uuec 1-orr Page one cse uf tae work untI hls recovery.
 I deficiency situation has existed for the past two weeks. due to the inability b oota5n any person 10 shoe the new horse team wjth winter shoes. Bud Curtis the new driver was immediately ingtrpcteo 10 proceed with the shoeing, and take care of the work of he driver of the depart nent team
 B1.t of the present encum ben1s were acceptable to Chief 0f the fire depart ment. ". ". Laws. Chair man Hagen stated
 Win the removal of the allegec 61scor6 and embar- ras@ng situation in the fire department, said Mr. flag CT. ]. ls expected that little criticism vii nenceforth be heard. During the past two maatas the subject of the team for the department has been an irritating obI ject of discussion at almost every council meeting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

The Northern Ar trans pofl ilas . flight scheduled to Fairbanks as sDgD as Yea fhet permits. aod smother plane ot the company Ja d. sp expected te arrive Nome from Fairbanks as soon a. ihe present conditions clear up
 fl Was definitely aseer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
fly The Essoclats-d Press)

Norfolk, Neb. Dee 4,h- II ] Butler Norfolk, No.1 engineer on the Chicago and Northwestern lines west. has joined the ranks 1f retired tra.nmen after 52 years of service W.th no ac- c.denta. no Wrccks, no per-
 9ns, injured or killed on hs trans ie had reach ed sae automatic retire aeHt agc oi ID.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

1aJ1ee today that the City Engineers $ st91 would oe busy working jn the cogn- c5 rom of the new city building and therefore the band practice has been post poDee again
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
Airport Iidbits

Np flying o0t pi Nome vas the usual occgffteDee today pt aIJ Nome alrplane companies ghe weather re DOT indicated that Nome Was sUqW bound anc that weather would prohibit any flights
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
Weather Today
(b4 US. Weather Bureau

Iil2h barometric pressure has moved eastward and the crest is noted around Fairbanks, Alaska, on this megaine's map. Tempera- tUras much below zero con- tin8c n central and north er3 Alaska while q decided moderation $ noted in west cgu Alaska. Snow was fall ina ovar Seward Peninsula ana ,ort9n5ound this AM.
 Heavy rains were falling n sol.neastcrn Alaska this mof1.ng W.th Ketchikan reporting two inches and t# n,Y-tWo hundredths for q 24 hour fall. Generally fair weather prevails in the Pacific Coast states with temperatures near normal.
 Airways conditions at ' am were:
 Nome showing 8 above GoloVin showing l below Solomon showing 2 above Nulato part cldy 30 below Ruby clear 40 below
 Flat clear "A below
 Fairbanks clear 46 below Tanana clear 50 below Hot Springs clear 50 below kotzebue cloudy l2 below Deering showing 0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
Cavey' s Bakery

Has procured the services of n lirSt-class Baker from Fairbanks, via plane, and is now prepared 10 furnish the Nome public with the Best Bread, Cakes, Pies, & all kinds of bakery goods. \ trial will convince you.
 CAVEY'S BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

WANTED TO BUY A good dog sled, cheap. See Jack O'Lcary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
KINGS CANYON
PARK URGED
international News Service
Establishment Of Kings Cany


Establishment Of Kings Canyon
National Park in California /:
proposed in legislation submitted
to Congress by Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes.
Under an agreement with Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace, II
is proposed to turn the Kings Can
yon country, now under Forest
Service control, over to the In
terror Department under a ma
tional park status. Mr.. Ickes said
This district includes some
Of the widest and most beauti-
full scenery in the United States.
According to park experts, IL
there Is any place where a great
and spacious remnant of unsur-
passed and unspOiled wilder
ness can be attained for future
generations, without an unreas-
enable sacrifice of other values,
1t is in this region Of the Sierra
Nevada. The area beats ma
tiOnal park standards in every
way"
The legislation proposes to IN
clude in the Kings Canyon Park
the present General Grant Ma
tional Park, east Of Fresno, Calf
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Life May Begin Again
For Charley Mac

The thrill of a ride down the
Potomac on the Charley Mac"
may once again be available to
washington excursionists.
For more than two score years
the vessel piled her course down
the river and then came tempo
rary retirement. The Charles Mac
alester was tied to a dock. The
saloons, which once saw throngs
of lusty young folks enjoying the
river cruises, slowly gathered rust.
She's Now For Sale"
And now has come a crucial
period in the life of the Charley
Mac" From her bow the owners
today hung the terse statement.
1t reads:
For Sale"
For many such an announce
ment would mean despair. But
the Charley Mac" has an en-.
tirely different attitude. To her
it may mean a new lease on life.
Perhaps the Washington "old
timers" will again seek her decks
as a haven from the sultry sum-
mer nights.
Those lovers trysts which once
were kept as the boat made her
way down the river may again
be reenacted. This prospect far
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SPRING EXHIBIT
Of CARS SLATED

Spring showing of its cars and
other products will be held again
this year by General Motors Cor
poration, according to Alfred P
Sloan, jr., president,
The exhibit in Washington will
be held April 6 to IL at the Wash.
ington Auditorium. Carl Tiede'
mann, jr., will be director of the
local exhibit. Admission will be
free. The exhibits will be held in
81 cities throughout the country
during April. Mr.. Sloan said:
with the sharply improved
demand for automobiles that Is
now evident, we believe our
spring Showings will have a
genuine effect upon the general
situation to the extent that they
increase confidence and pur.
chaSes in this industry"
Similar exhibits last year drew
a total attendance of 100000
persons and recorded a AZ per
cent increase in sales of cars and
trucks over the showing Of prod
ucts two years previously, Mr..
Sloan added,
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Student War Strike
Fails at i. of Md.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
26.-An attempt to have Univer-
stty of Maryland students join the
nationwide student strike against
war failed yesterday, with the
Student Government Association
ignoring the plea.
Promoters contented themselves
with distributing handbills calling
the strike on April IL Gin solemn
protest against. the black pail OF
war that again encircles the
World.n
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MISS MALLARD
| LIKES DANCING

Described by her superiors as
one of the most efficient workers
of her section, amiable and popu-
lar with all of her colleagues,
blond Gladys Mallard of the per-
sonnel office of National Re
covery Administration has out
lined herself a full summer pro-
gram in the sports and recrea'
tional field.
Miss Mallard, who came from
New Bern, N. c., in November
of 1888, to accept her present
employment, confides that she
likes dancing, golf and tennis, but
that she'll need to brush up on the
latter two activities before she
can call herself proficient.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Reinhardt to Wed
German Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 26.
GN.SO.-Max Reinhardt, famed
German stage and screen director,
will wed Helene Timing, German
actress, as soon as a Reno. New,
court validates a divorce decree
the director received in Latvia
three years ago.
Busy at the Warner Brothers
studio. where he is supervising the
cutting of his picture version Of
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
Reinhardt also revealed he will
file his first citizenship papers
when he is in Reno.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

outways the ignominy of being
publicly advertised for sale.
The owners advertise her as
follows:
"WelI known to thousands Of
WaShingtOnianS. Famous ex.
cursion boat, capacity 1850
passengers. Excellent for ex-
cursion business or show boat
for night club"
In these words lie the fate of
the Char y Mac" OF course,
it's a matter of business. but it's
life to the old river steamer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Child With Three
Heads Born
In Fiiiiiis

SUVA, Fiji Islands, March 26
.N.S0.-Existence of a three
headed" child at Komo, in the
Lau group, was reported today
by John Hill on his return from
those islands. Hill claimed the
trace of the two "excess heads"
grew from the main" head.
In addition, Hill reported the
child'S hands and feet were
webbed. Hill stated the parents
Of the child, natives, were nor
NAL. He said the child, three
days old, was still alive when he
left the islands.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MOTHER Of SIX
D|ESOF SHOT :

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
26.-Shot two weeks ago allegedly
by her husband, Mrs. Ordelia
Meadows, 81, of Jolleps, Page
county, died today in the Rock
ingham Memorial Hospital here.
Her husband, Ernest Meadows,
80, who police say admitted the
shooting, claiming it was an acci-
dent, is held in the county jail
here.
Police say the couple had quar-
relied just before the shooting.
Mrs. Meadows was shot once in
the left shoulder, the bullet tax
ing a downward course and com.
ing out her back.
The couple have six children.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
PRINCETON SINGERS

Forty Princeton Glee Club sing
erS will present a concert at the
Wardman Park Hotel Theater at
$3.50 p. M, Saturday. The only
Washingtonian in the group is
John C. Turner, son of Mrs. Harry
c. Turner, Brighton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Throughout its sturdy chassis and throughout its luxurious body
this La Sale is a tribute to fine car ideals
Its interiors; for example, trinity tailored quality fabrics It's
hardware appointments finer character and newly designed
Quality is the keynote in fact throughout the entire
This is but natural The engineers who have established
Cadillac Standard of the World designed this La Sale
Cadillac standards of precision and Cadillac standards inspection
govern its manufacture Craftsmanship Greed and Accuracy
Law the watchwod of the Cadac-traind men who build it.
The La Sale display salesrooms You
cordially invited to it and judge its exceptional
value and its brilliant performance for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
RECIPE GIVEN FOR
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
Brown Sugar, Butter and
EqqS Among ingredients.

One and one-fourth cups brown
sugar, four tablespoons butter, two
eggs, two cups milk, six tablespoons
flour, few grains of salt, one-quarter
teaspoon vanilla.
Melt sugar and butter in double
boiler. Stir flour to a smooth paste
with a little cold milk. Add remain
ing milk to sugar and stir in flour
mixture. Cook twenty minutes over
hot water. Stir until thick, then
finish cooking.
Beat yolks of eggs with salt and
stir into hot mixture. Cook one
minute. Cool and add vanilla. Turn
into a baked pie shell and cover
with meringue. Bake fifteen minutes
in a slow oven.
Make the meringue by beating
whites of eggs until stiff. Beat IN
four tablespoons brown sugar unit
mixture forms peaks. Spread evenly
on butterscotch mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

and seasonings. Let stand while you
make a white sauce Of the butter,
-four and milk. Mix with first mix
ture and put into The oiled baking
and dessert pan.
If you wish TO use hard-cooked
eggs in the loaf cover bottom Of
baking pan with macaroni mixture,
then place hard cooked eggs and
cover with rest of the ingredients.
Place baking pan into larger pan
containing about Z to l inch of
water. which prevents the formation
Of heavy crust. and bake 30 min
utes at 375 degrees F.
Garnish with parsley and tomato
cups. made by cutting the tomato
in half crosswise, notching the edges
with a shears; scoop out little Of
the inside and place section Of
grapefruit, which has been skinned;
place in a broiler for five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Brand New 412-CubiC- Foot
Refrigerator Will Go
to Winner.

A brand new -cubic-foot-ca-
pacity electric refrigerator is await
ing the winner of The Indianapolis
Times Electric Refrigerator contest
which closes today with the publish
ing of pictures of the last two re-
frigerators in the contest.
Six other boxes have been dis
played, unnamed, in The Times this
week. Entrants simply have to
identify correctly all eight boxes
and send ther lists to The Times.
Correctness. neatness and orig
inality of presentations will deter
mine the prize awarding by The
Times.
And here's all that is necessary:
Eight beautiful modern electric re-
frigerators now have been pictured
bv The Times. All contestants have
to Go is to identify all eight cor
rectly, then send their lists, COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
CONTEST
AWARDS MADE
Two PiIISbury Prizes Won
by City Women in
National Event.

Two indianapolis women have
been awarded prizes in a national
contest conducted by the Pillsbury
Flour Mills Company III which
twenty-word statements about Pills
bury Flour were made.
Mrs. Louis NJ. PeeSok, 4575 Gull
ford-av, received SIS, and Mrs
Buelah Blue, 4233 Boulevard pl
won a $40 prize.
There were 618 prizes in all, rang
ing from $4,000 for the first prize to
IS for each of $50 minor prizes.
Winner Of the first prize of $4,000
was Mrs. Hannah w. Griffin, De-
troit.
The statements when submitted
to the judges were identified only
by numbers, names of contestants
being filed under corresponding
numbers. Thus the names of the
winning contestants were not known
until after their entries had been
selected.
The contest required entrants to
compose brief statements using only
words appearing in longer state
ment by Mrs. Ellis Ames, director Of
Pillsbury's cooking service.
After reading the 618 prize win
ming statements, Mrs. Ames re-
marked:
THE variety Of clear, pointed
statements written by the contest
ants is amazing 1t is evident that
the entrants put real thought into
their efforts. We congratulate the
winners and thank all contestants
for their friedly interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

day. They can be seen at the Vic
tor Furniture Co., the j. w. Rich &
Co., the Gordan Radio Store, the
Southern Sales and Service Store
and the Radio Maintenance Store.
Employees of The Times and men,
bers of their families are not eligi-
BILE to enter the contest. The Times
will be the final judge in the award
ing of all prizes.
All entries must be received by
The Times rot later than midnight,
May 9. Winners will be announced
on May 13.
Identify these boxes-send in your
lists-and prepare to pick yourself
| a beautiful new electric refrigerator!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

plete, to The Times Electric Refrig-
orator Contest Editor.
First prize will be a Az -cubic-foot-
capacity electric box to be chosen by
the winner from any of the refrig-
orators illustrated in the contest.
Second prize will be a $50 mer-
chandiSe certificate to be applied on
any box in the contest and third
prize a $25 merchandise certificate
for the same purpose.
Fifteen pairs of tickets to the Lyric
Theater for the week of May IS will
be awarded the next Is prize
winners.
Here's just a little hint con-
corning the boxes illustrated to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ONE Dish CAN
Be MAIN PART
OF Good MEAL
Loaf Containing Macarcni
Tuna Fish and Eggs
Recommended.

Macaroni, tuna fish and eggs have
the attractions OF a balanced one
dish meal and one that doesn't take
a lot Of preparing.
Here is the recipe for a loaf,
which, garnished with tomato cups
and grapefruit is a meal in itself
for six or eight:
cups cooked macaroni.
tuna fish baked in its oil and
the Juice Of = lemon squeezed over it,
beaten ezg
y CUP celery sliced.
~ cup cracker crumbs.
Ia Ia 1 green pepper Gas desired)
diced.
teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon pepper.
cup milk.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
hard-eooked srEs az desired.
Combine macaroni, fish. egg, cell
cry, crumbs, onion, green pepper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
MAY 3, 1885

the partly cooked Ash on this and
cover with a thin sprinkling OF
vegetables.
Add a cup Of water TO the butter
in frying pan, season TO taste ana
add this to the casserole. Cover and
bake about forty minutes, or until
vegetables are tender. Serve with
cream sauce to which chopped par
sley has been added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
BASS COOKED IN OVEN
Sauteing in Frying Pan Precedes
Casserole COOKING.

Saute a three-pound bass in a
frying pan with butter OK olive oil
Cover the bottom Of a buttered cas-
serole with mixture Of chopped
onions. celery and carrots.
Season with salt and paprika, lay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Apple Snow

Sweeten to taste while hot cup
Of thick applesauce that has been
cooked with as little water as pos
sible. Beat two egg whites on a
platter until very stiff, adding few
grains Of salt. Fold in the chilled
applesauce. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Orange Butter Icing

3 tablespoons butter
cups powdered sugar
? tablespoons lemon juice
? tablespoons orange juice
tablespoon grated orange rind
Cream butter and sugar together
Add fruit juices and rind. Colol
with orange vegetable Coloring /
desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Rice Tamale Pie

caps cooked rice
can tomato PURGE
II cup green olives
Salt and pepper
teaspoons chilli powder
cups cooked chopped meat
cups meat gravy or broth
Combine the ingredients, bake one
hour in buttered baking dish, using
a moderate oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
SMALL NEED YET
TO WORRY ABOUT
ICE RECESSION

1t appears that our refrigerating
plant is breaking down. The matter
of the receding polar ice cap has for
a long time engaged the attention of
scientists. Within recent times the
recession of the cap has been of
such proportions that evidence of it
has been observed within the span
of only few decades.
For instance, the Russian Arctic
expert, N. G. Datsky, in re-examin-
ing areas surveyed 40 years before,
found that in Siberia, where his
predecessor, Professor Shrenk, found
eternal frost at the depth of two
meters, there was now no frost at
any depth, not even in the marshes.
In other localities, where Professor
Shrenk found only shrubless tundra.
Mr.. Datsky saw new growths of
timber!
Only recently, Prof. R. 7. Belknap
of the University of Michigan came
upon a pyramid of rocks and a note
originally placed at the foot of the
Cornell glacier by the late Professor
Tarr. The note was dated 1896. In
the time intervening. the glacier had
moved back three-quarters of mile
from the marker.
r. F. Griggs Of the University of
Washington tells us that in the
Alaskan tundra country the forest
line is advancing at the rate of a
mile century. Trees are now grow
ing on land which had been barren
for 100000 years.
If this keeps on, you say, Hudson
bay will eventually become a sub
tropical body of water. Well, what
of it? 1t has been several times be-
fore, and, If geological evidence is
anything to draw conclusions from,
it will be again.
According to w. J. HUMPHREYS of
the United States weather bureau, If
all the ice of the polar caps melted,
the ocean levels would be raised ISL
feet! And that's something else to
try out on the slide rule.-Earl
Chaplin in Forum and Century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Australia's National Bird

In the old Colonial days, immense
flocks Of emus, the national bird Of
Australia, roamed over the inland
plains. Although still to be found In
large numbers in some districts, they
have become rare in places where they
formerly abounded. The emu is one Of
the most interesting Inhabitants Of
Wilson's Promontory National park, In
the state Of Victoria. Here they are
tame wild BIRDS" says Nature Maya
zine. The emu figures IN the Australian
national coat of arms, and is to be
found on all Australian stamps, sup
porting King Georges head at one side
of the stamp, while the national AMI
NAL, the kangaroo, decorates the oppo-
site corner of the postage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

FIJI in con1pIsfeIy-prinf name and address
This offer expires December 81, 1875