davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
OF rooms and bath. double glaSSed-tn
porch, fenced-in lot; recently papered and
painted. Price. $4,000; S25G cash. S25
o. B. ZANTzNGER Co.
National 1871. o46 K 81. NV.
COUNTRY PLACE. IL ACRES FERTILE
ground. 2 miles Alexandra on macadam
EEoaH Eo iproo9dIt 0o9Itry WITH houses mgreenhouse
streams. Ideal for family desiring to keep
several riding horses; also desirable for
some one working in city. Price only
S9.760: terms $1,000 cash, balance
monthly at 5G interest.
'~ WASHINGTON & KANE,
1918 King St.. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. 1921.
ABOUT 2 ACRES 5-ROOM BUNGALOW;
easy committing distance; $3.50 cash. S26
per month; garage. Call Nj: Fort.
ROBERT l.. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Eknrnhnr.a aidn MnAInnaI AHAn
Evening star., 1935-12-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

421 7th ST. NE-Niceiy furnished room
near bath. small family, all modern Only
ref1ned people need apply Reasonable.
WANrTn - - t.I-- ,-,-- % a -
Evening star., 1935-12-06

NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
Private home; attractive single or double
room. continuous hot water. unlimited
phone Call Adams 52p7
Evening star., 1935-12-06

500 G ST. NE.
S45
Two stories. six rooms and bath. Con-
yenient to the business section Of Sth and
H stS ne.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

1890 CALVERT ST-Two-room apt, also
single and double rooms. Phone Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Tor the past ten evenings, I
Il have been seeing the Civil War
fought all over again, or at least a
certain section of it.
This opportunity will come to
thousands Of readers because The
Bobbs-Merrill Co. has published
The Rebel Rsider-A Life Of John
Hunt Morgan" by Howard Swig-
gett, author of War Out Of Nj
agara" and Walter Butler and the
Tory Rangers"
During my newspaper work, !
have covered the lectures of many
men who had definite knowledge of
the Civil War. Also 7 have read
many books, magazines and news
paper articles. all of which are high
ly controversial.
So many writer's of all wars seek
to heap praise upon military leaders
and their campaigns without clearly.
intelligently and honestly acquiring
and weighing the facts.
Howard Swiggett is writer who
weighs and re-weighs all the EVIL
dence for and against John Hunt
Morgan. Mr.. Swiggett states that
he started his story of John Morgan
with the conviction that he was
hero.
IF the final conclusions I have
reached are not in accord with that
picture, it is not because I have not
worked con amore. No writer of his
tory can properly object to his err
rors of fact or conclusion being
corrected"
I am convinced that the author
believes that his book contains the
truth and that during all the years
of his study and research his sole
aim was to find the truth about
this Rebel raider.
Living authorities on the Civil
War agree that Mr. Swiggett is an
authority and that his conclusions,
often far from pleasant, are justi-
fed on the whole.
Personally, Swiggett convinces me
that he has facts both pleasant and
ugly concerning the military lead
ers of both the Union and Con-
federate forces.
1t is not just the splendid
of these facts alone in
which the author excels, but it is
his magnificent ability to picture
leaders and fighters as well as
civilians as real men and women.
OF course, Indiana figures prom
inently in this recital of the raids
Of Morgan as does Kentucky, Ohio,
Tennessee and Virginia.
LIE has caught the actual back
Il Il ground, conditions, hates, in
trigues and the like which existed
during the Civil War and allows the
reader to agree or disagree with his
Facts many times are ugly and
many of the facts are of that ma
ture. 1t may seem that he has
the regulations of some
men, but I submit that he has
found a real human being in every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
UTILITIES FAIL
To BLOCK VOTE
ON C0ERS BILL
House to Act Monday on
Proposal to Abolish
Accessory Sales.

Efforts Of the public utility lobby
to prevent the bill Of Rep. Morris
H. Coers ID. Indianapolis). pro-
hibiting utilities from engaging in
subsidiary business. from coming to
a House vote Monday appeared to-
day 70 have failed.
The measure. Of which Rep. Carl
z. NJ. Woodland ID. Michigan Citv)
IS co-author, would prevent utilities
from operating stores for the sale
Of electrical appliances and prohibit
utility ownership of radio stations.
Rep. CoerS today was informed
that large delegation, representing
Indiana retail merchants. will come
to the House Monday when the bill
is scheduled for passage. Utility
lobbyists have conducted a quiet
campaign against the measure. but
failed in their threats to prevent
the bill from being reported out of
committee.
Rep. Coers is expected, during
Mondays House debate. to charge
that operating losses in the utility
operation of accessory stores and
radio stations are actually absorbed
by electric light and power users
by rates charged for such service.
Opponents of the measure were
prepared to charge that Rep. Coers
introduced the bill as a spite" bill
following action of the Federal
Radio Commission in denying him
a permit to establish a radio sta
ton.
Rep. Woodland believes engagement
Of utilities in subsidiary business
offers unfair competition to small
merchants, and pointed out the
possibility Of censorship of radio ad-
dresses delivered from a radio sta
ton controlled by public utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

deserves and honestly approaches
and reveals the weaknesses of this
leader as well as many others.
His picture of Richmond with
Jefferson Davis is a tremendous one
and his disclosures and marshalling
of evidence of the Copperhead and
the Great Northwest Conspiracy
seem commanding.
All of this material is dynamite
because the memories and loyalties
Of thousands are directly effected.
Yet, here is a tremendously i'm
portant addition to worthwhile
books on the Civil War.
1 know 1 am going to keep this
book handy because I am especially
fond Of certain chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
STATE MIRA CODES ARE
FAVORED BY BUILDERS
Lumber Association Closes Annual
Session Here.

State NRA codes were favored
today in resolutions adopted by the
Indiana Lumber and Builders Sup
ply Association.
Closing the associations conven-
ton yesterday in the Claypool, the
organization urged the continuation
of al NRA codes. Elimination of
governmental exemptions granted
farmers cooperative purchasing
organizations also was urged. A. P.
Peck, Chicago, and George P. Ellis,
past president of the American
Society of Certified Public Account
ants, were speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
OUT 90
Coughs, Colds
When vifansif a works for you

The logical, safe treatment for coughs and colds
is NOT swallowing lot of harsh drugs or dope
laden pills (As any doctor will tell you'd
The real way to get the infection out OF the
system is to "help Nature to help herself
to give your body the weapon that it must have
to fight infections. That weapon is Primary
Vitamin A, the "Anti-Infective" vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick,
soothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary
Vitamin helps you to fight the infection from
,oithin-to drive it OUT Of the system. And
Primary Vitamin raises your resistance against
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough, SAFE treatment! Get
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today. 35c and Soc.
]. L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

leader that he has recreated. And
that is tremendous accomplishment.
Mr.. Swiggett, I believe, has given
Morgan all of the just credit he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Esquire, a magazine, has dis
covered a new writer of short
stories. Louis Paul first obtained
recognition in Esquire and later
won first prize in the 1884 o.
Henry Memorial Award. His Sec
ond story, "a Cup of Coffee" is
in this months issue of Esquire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Eggs Aid Health

A person who eats an egg a day
probably gets enough vitamin D for
his needs, even if he gets none in
other foods, says a Government
vitamin authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

to light . hitherto unknown talent for wrapping fancy packages.
 DATE ROLL

to light . hitherto unknown talent for wrapping fancy packages.
 DATE ROLL
 package dates
 l5k cups nuts
 2 cups sugar
 % cup milk
 N teaspoon salt
 Cook the sugar and milk at a temperature of 2S8 degrees, to soft ball stage. Remove the skins and seeds from the dates, add to the mixture, and stir until the dates are dissolved. When stiff, add the nuts and shape into Q roll in a cold, wet towel. Keep in @ cold place 24 hours, then slice.
 There are two recipes--one for stuffed dates and one for prunes-- that will be a welcome addition to any box of sweets:
 Wash prunes and soak overnight in cold water. Then remove seeds and stun with any of the follow ing: Mixture of peanut butter and minced marshmallows, paste of chopped raisinS, nuts and lemon juice; half g walnut or pecan, or fondant, Q pure sugar filling for which any cook book will give you the recipe.
 For stuffed dates, wash the dates and remove seeds and stuff with any of the following: Nut meats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

When making Christmas cakes or hot breads that include raisins, try rolling the raiSins in melted butter before adding them to the cake batter. This will tend to keep them in the body of the mixture and prevent them from sinking to the bottom of the pan. Keep cur rants and citron from accumulat- ing at the bottom or center of the cake by heating them well in the oven before adding them to the batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

The formula for a good Christ- mas dinner is somewhat Q matter of geography. Although the spirit of Yuletide is the same the world over--customs and foods differ.
 English dinners at Christmas time have always held Q particu- lar fascination, perhaps because of the colorful accounts of these meals in classic literature. Addi- son in "The Spectator" likes to see the whole village merry in his great hall. T allow a double quantity of Malt to my small Beer, and set 1t a running for twelve days to every one that calls for it. I have always Piece of cold Beef and a Mince-Pye upon the table, and am wonderfully pleased to see my Tenants pass away a whole Evening in playing their in nocent Tricks, and shutting one another"
 Cranberries- Cheeses-Coffee Washington Irving in "The Sketch Book" says "A distin- g,ished post was allotted to 'an- cient sirloin,' as mine host termed 1t; being, as he added, the stan- dard of old English hospitality, and Q joint of goodly presence, and full of expectation"
 So, whether you plan to have the roast beef of England, goose, roast stuffed sucking pig, or our own l American turkey to grace your Christmas table, see that your menu is right merrie" with the bright red of cranberries and per- haps tomatoes, plum pudding which is excellent in any language, and cheeses, nuts, raisins and black coffee to wax eloquent over. How does the following menu appeal to you for @ merry Christmas dinner? Celery Assorted Stuffed Olives Shrimp Appetizer
 Roast Stuffed Sucking Pig Cranberry and Pineapple Ice Mashed Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Cucumber and Radish Salad
 Plum Pudding with Vanilla Ice
 Cream or with Rum Sauce | Assorted Cheese
 Nuts Black Coffee Raisins Shrimp Appetizers: Combine three-fourths cup chili sauce, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons lemon juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon grated horseradish and two drops tabasco sauce, and chill thoroughly. Re- move the viscera from two small cans of shrimp, being careful not to break the shrimp. Chill well. Divide the cocktail sauce among eight small glasses and sprinkle with chopped green pepper. Set glasses in small bowls of crushed ice, if possible. If not, set on small paper doilies on glass plates. Then hook the shrimp over the rims of the glasses, using four to six shrimp to each glass.
 Cranberry and Pineapple Ice: Boil two-thirds cup sugar and one- half cup water for five minutes. Dissolve in 1t one and one-half teaspoons gelatin which has been softened in four tablespoons cold water. Cool. Add one and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
- AT THE CHTLDRENS TABLE - Recipes For Sweets That Are Popular At Christmas Time
By MARY HOPE NORRIs Founder - MOthers' Radio Round Table

etables and fruits and muscle building foods necessary for the children's menu we would have happier, healthier holidays.
 Now back to the Christmas theme. Why not introduce your children to the joy of preparing for the holidays to the pleasure of giving? Try this plan: Let the little ones help you make boxes of Christmas candies. The cost is in- flnitesimal compared with the un- bounded joy they will find in the task. Containers for the bon bons cost little; so do the paper, ribbons and seals, and beautiful, unusual effects can be achieved. If all en- ter into the fun of the thing you will find you have established a wonderful spirit of comaradiere with your family. Even Dad may discover a new thrill as he brings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
4 Right Me1rie Christmas Dinner.

one and one-half cups bottled cran. berry juice and two tablespoons lemon juice, and freeze to a stiff mush. If frozen in refrigerator trays. stir often until mushy; then remove to 8 cold bowl and bea, well. Return to trays and continue freezing. Serve with the meat course.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

To make the fluffiest Christmas popcorn, sprinkle the kernels with hot water before putting them into the pepper or pan. Shake the pop- per gently back and forth over Q bed of hot coals, or, if you must resort to the unromantic modern method of popping 1t in a frying pan, cover the pan with Q perfo-
 rated lid or wire basket and shake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Nothing is so important as Q good cup of coffee for Christmas break fast, dinner and supper. too. Try this to give the brew q finer flavor: Place the amount of ground coffee you intend to use in a saucepan and set 1t in a hot oven for three minutes before making. It will taste and smell just like the fresh roast- ed bean. If coffee has boiled too long, as when re-heating for extra service, add speck of salt to re- move the bitter taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Kitchen 
By WIxDA HOYT

Assuming you will have bird of some sort for the Christmas feast you will encounter the task of pin-feather plucking, which un. less you know about 1t, is a mean one. A strawberry lluller or pair of tweezers will aid greatly in the plucking process. And when 1t comes to removing the down of the goose, chicken or turkey, instead of the Old-fashioned method of singe- ing, try pouring meled parafin over the spots where the down occurs, let 1t set and then peel it oil. With it will come all the line little hair and down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

If you are in doubt about the edibility of mushrooms, add Q slice of peeled onion when cooking thern. If the onion takes on a bluish UT black tinge, there is poison among the mushrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

that are lunpy with candies and nuts and fruits, or perhaps bright tarletan stockings hanging from a tree.
 That is why I am offering you recipes for sweets today sweets that are whole- some and can be given in the best of ell ways, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Cycling 28 miles an hour unpaced in Milan, Italy, Giuseppe Olds re- gently made Q new speed record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Large quantities of American lip-
 stick are being imported into Ar | gentina and Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Ctristmas-the very word brings visions of sweets. Even our own mental pictures include stockings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

part of the child's meal.
 If more my Mother readers would think of sugar as an energy food, to be given its proper place in conjunction with the green veg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
ChoeoIake POpcOFn

Cook together two cups white sugar, one-half cup syrup, two ounces grated chocolate, one cup water. When the syrup hardens in cold water, pour over four quarts of freshly popped corn. Stir well to cover the popped kernels. Form into balls of the desired size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

back und forth Ovsr ths hot sas
 flame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
RUSSIAN BORSCHT
 A FAMOUS SOUP

Let's go continental, says Ida Bailey Allen, world famous food authority, and offers recipe from Russia to start the movement. It's the kitchen guide to a soup that's just as famous in Stalin's Soviet Union as 1t was in old imperial Russia!
 Russian Borscht
 X lb. soup beef # lb. stewing lamb 1A cups finely diced peeled, raw beets 1 carrot, diced cup celery, diced l small onion, minced cup canned tomato 2 quarts cold water 2 thin slices diced salt pork, (about 2 ounces)
 tablespoon minced parsley cup finely shredded white cabbage 2 medium- sized white potatoes --diced |. # tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons New Nucca (vegetable Ynargarine) 1h teaspoons salt
 # teaspoon pepper
 1 cup crumbled rye bread 1 egg yolk 1s cup slightly sour cream Dice the meats quite small and place in the soup kettle. Add the beets, carrot, celery, onion, toma- toes and cold water; bring to boil- ing point, cover and simmer for thirty minutes. Put the salt pork through the food chopper and add to the soup with the parsley; cook thirty minutes longer. Then stir in the cabbage and potatoes and cook until both are tender-about 30 minutes. Stir the New Nucca Vegetable margarine) and flour to- gether to make a paste and add to the soup. Add the salt and pepper and rye bread. Just before serving, beat the egg yolk slightly; add half of the cream and add this a little at a time to the soup, stirring fur about two minutes. Then pour into the soup plates and in the center of each float spoonful of the sour cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

peanut butter, paste of cream cheese and nuts; marshmallows, paste of pr1nes and nuts.
 There's Q fascination about either making or eating popcorn balls that is perpetual, for yuOng and old alike. Here is Q good recipe:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
P0STMASTERS FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-(Spec- ial Correspondent = Appointments of Postmasters in Alaska for the past month are as follows; Ophir, Mrs. Jessie H Howard; Berry, Mrs. Alaska Moody; Juneau, Albert Vile.
 Delegate Dimond has recommend ed J. II. Gilpatrick of Sitka for appointment as Postmaster at that place to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth D. DeArmond, whose term will expire January 13, 1885.
 The Post Office Department has requested the Delegate to recom- mend some one for appointment as Postmaster at the Nenana office to succeed Martin J. Martin, the present Postmaster, whose term ex- pires February 20, 1855 The term of the Postmaster at Ketchikan Alaska, expired last May but nc other appointment has been made at the time this is written.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

is an instructor in the high school and that there are unemployed radio experts in the city. The mat ter was referred to a special com nlittee appointed by Mayor Isa- dore Goldstein and consisting of Councilmen Messerschmidt, Beist- line and Reck.
 A fourth item was request from Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips asking the Councils ap- proval for re-calsomining and re- decorating the interior of the grade school building. The matter was referred to the school committee, headed by Councilman Rice.
 Other business details include the Councils authorization of the city to spend not more than $200 for necessary equipment for the Police Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

listed candidates by their party af- filiations.
 The other important feature of the proposal, the item calling for permanent registration of all vot- CTS, follows a recent modern trend in governmental policy in the States, and, if the amendment is approved, Juneau will become the first city in Alaska to take such a step.
 New Registration
 The method of registering for the next election, scheduled for April, 1885, will find the books open not less than 30 days and not more than 40 days before the election, according to the new plan. All vot- CTS who register at that time will be considered as permanently" registered, and, unless they move from the city or otherwise be- come disqualified, they never will have to register again for a Ju- neau municipal election. For all electors who do not register for the coming April voting, the regis tration books will be open perma- nently after the balloting. Memorial to Dim0nd Principal among ..sle other items considered by the Council last night was the memorial addressed to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, requesting that he introduce bill in Congress amending the present Alaska Organic Act to per init collection of certain fines by municipalities.
 Under the present system, al fines assessed in District Courts fol non-payment of licenses are turn ed over to Fund c of the Territory However, the Council asked that an amendment giving cities th' right to sue for delinquent taxe! be made. This memorial was frs suggested to the Council by Franl Foster, local attorney.
 Another major item of busines' was the presentation of petition signed by A persons reputed to bt interested in radio, asking tha Harold E. Regele be removed iron the position of radio interference investigator for the city. The pc tition pointed out that Regele alst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -:;. 5s neld at Ii am, in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau on Fifth snd Main Streets. The subject will be, God
 12:15 pm-Sunday School
 "Wednesday, S:0U pm. - Tesl- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public "Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public Is corulany invited to rttend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

To facilitate the operation of the City snow blow in keeping the streets open for traffic, motorists are requested to strictly observe the regulations against overtime parking. Offending cars will be lowed from streets and owners will be subject to storage charges and penalties.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Union services at Lutheran Church Regular midweek service adjourned
 Thursday 2:30 p.m.-Women's Missionary Society.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Week of Pray CT Union services.
 A cordial invitation is given tc worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Convert Headhunters

NEWARK, N. J-The work of Baptist missionaries in educating and Christianizing he d h uniting tribesmen of the Garo Hills, Assam, India, was praised here by Dr. J. c. Robbins, Secretary of the Bap- tist Foreign Mission Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNER. Minister

10:30 am. = Morning Service. The Abundant Life. T am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly" John l0:l0.
 11:30 am.-Bible School. Lesson Peters Conversion and Call" John 1852: Mark 1:l4-18.
 1::3O pm.-Bible School at Doug las Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FrangnD st Fourth REV. JOHfs q. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet l0:G0 am.-Sunday School. 1o:5O to 11:o0 am.-Organ Mo- ments.
 HOO am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Notices for snl~ church column must be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change O sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

2:3o pm-Services at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. The Young Peoples Service. Topic, What Do I Know About God?" Ps. 89:1-34; I John 4:16.
 Wednesday = Week of Prayer.