davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Writes About Latest Styles This Exclusive Signed Article For DemOc"t
 PatOu Acclaims GlamOr Of New BlOuSes
CREATOR SHOWS WIDE OF THE MODE

PatOu SavOrs white chiffon bIOuses for his feTni- nine formal afternoon suits. The model below introduces minute hand-tucks and fine lace as a trimming factor. The hat is white glass fabric
 trimmed with black satin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Address your letter to Vita Vaii' care Tine Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Carrying the suitcase, she de- scended the stairs. The lobby was deserted. She crossed to the door, tugged 1t open and her heart gave a wild leap as a cruising cab
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

making a great effort to talk rapidly.
I'm a coward, Bird-Eye. Been
d-n coward for years I've
been afraid TO tell while
/ lived Now =. I'm afraid TO die
with it on my soul J"
He painted and Blaine looked In
alarm at his friend as these last words
took on significance for him.
Lay back, Denny. Dawn't git yer
self excited, by. Coward? Nav,
ye're no cewardI"
He grasped the sick man by the
shoulders and tried gently to force him
back on the pillows but the old fellow
resisted.
Cant die. Can't with it
on my souli" he gasped AMI
lifted face stamped with strange ap-
peal to the little man
Bird-Eye stood back. solemn and
worried, scratching his head
-'Somethin' troublin' ye. Donny?" he
asked soothingly.
with one hand.
"A mans got TO fight fire
with fire Brandon'u get him
unless he unless :" He put
a hand 20 his throat and moved his
uplifted chin from side to side as
though strangIing. Want TO write
q letter. Bird-Eye- Ger paper.
Fight fire with fret"
This was obviously no within OF q
sick man. His necessity was not clear
10 Blaine but the other knew old Don
was gripped by q burning conviction
and FASTENED to ease his mind.
Lay back. Denny. Be stil. now J
I'll get ye things, but kape quiet mon.
kape quiet Saints. but We upset a
mon carryin' Oh so. We dor
He hurried down the stairs. secured
writing materials and. from the table
in the little Office picked up q mail-or-
der-house catalogue. With these be
assembled 20 the sick room again. taking
the steps two at time.
Here ye arel Book to wrote on,
paper, ENVELOPE, pencil III sit
by ye, Denny"
Stuart did not start 10 write ar once
He sat staring straight before him IN
quandary, and then lifted his gaze
to the little man who stood at his
bedside
I'D Ike 20 be alone. Bird
Eye he said In faint whisper. i've
been alone with Ii so long :.
I think better alone"
The other shrugged
TO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
SYNOPSIS

Ben Elliott-from ~Yonder"-arrives
AT the little numbering town of lineup
accompanied by Don Stuart. old, very
sick man. whom be has befriended- He
signaliZes his coming by defeating
Bull DuvaL king Of the river and
town bully, in a -birling contest
Nicholas Brandon the towns leading
citizen, resents Stuart's presence. He
tries 10 force him TO leave town and
Elicit. resenting the act knocks him
down. Elliott is arrested He finds
friend in Judge Able Armitage The
Judge hires him TO run the one lumber
camp, the Hoot Owl, that Brandon has
not been able TO grab. This belongs to
Dawn McManus. daughter Of Brandon's
old partner, who has disappeared with
= murder charge hanging over his head
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
PATTERN sosa

Here is a delightful pattern in a
frock for school or house wear. IL
boasts a cunning yoke and Pleated
sleeves cut in one-fewer seams for
you 10 close, and terribly smart The
pleat up the back is borrowed from
the adult mode and gives additional
freedom. A nice mode for cotton or
challis. a contrasting color may be
used for the collar. yoke and sleeYes.
Pattern 9OS2 may be ordered only
In sizes s, 10. Il. IA and Is. Size
- requires 3 yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. the STLYE NUM-
Der and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed Sew Chart
included.
Send your order 70 Sewing Circle
Pattern department, Do West Eight
eenth street, New York, \. Z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
/ didn't mean no HARM ne

=. didn't mean no HARM" ne
whined Il was drunk"
No. you weren't drunk II you'd
been drunk | wouldn't have hit you,
You knew what you were doing. Now,
Duyal. why'd you come out here this
morningi Who sent your
Duval looked away.
Nobody" he said weakly. Il got
drunk But but If you're needin
a man, | can work for a better man
than | am"
Ben shook his head
~No use, chum You're going TO tel
me why you came and who sent you
Was il Brandon?"
"No"-evasively.
.Sure; How much did be give you
to come here? OR are you on the pay
roll TO do such chores?"
HI, he didn't"
You're a worse liar than you are q
fighter by mile or two. DuvaL Mine
was a good guess. wasn't lit What
were his ordersT'
"WelL, be said If / didn't that
he'd"
-Goodi That's all / want to know
There's the road. And you can take
this little message with you TO Bran
don: Tell him thai be needs to send
more and better men here the next
time And as for you: hire no mer
who can be hired to fight another
mans battles. Make tracks, Duyal Y
II was a week later.
Old Don Stuart. propped on pillows
in the narrow. cell-like room of Joe
Pieue's hotel listened TO the colorful
account that Bird-Eye Blaine. with
many gestures and considerable pro
family, rendered for him of what had
transpired ar Hoot Owl since Ben El
liot had taken charge of the opera
ton.
:" nd so he's got tn mill crew
a-wurrkin' their blessid heads of fol
him md s got Ihur ragged-pants gans
ay beet-weeders nd hay pitchers tbU'
passes fer a loggin' crew doin more'r
they've evir done In their lazy loves
beforeI"
Good" gasped Stuart feebly and
tried to smile. Good boy. But
he's young and alone against
Brandon TIN be -. that hard nut
he was lookin' for"
~Harrd?" Bird-Eye glared al him
-HarrdI tn harder they come, ID
better pleased he is Sure nd he's 6
gluten fer work. DonnyI Nd tn
saints. they have a finger into Of. too
him a-comin' just whin they'd got pore
ovid Able licked. TIN be q tough
foight or I'm bad guesser. but d.
me eyes, whut a foighrer tn lad is ]"
A restless light appeared in Don's
eyes and his thin old hands 6dgeted
nervously with the blankets
a tough fight Oh. be don'r
know Bird-Eye, what he's VI
against" He struggled TO sit erect and
his eyes shone brightly with an odd
sort of desperation. IF Brandon
can't drive him out one
way or another he'll kill him
He gasped and swallowed. evidently
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
For DISPLAY Purposes

ANY gangsters in Crimson Gulch"
asked the travelling man.
"A few" answered Cactus Joe.
why do you let them hang
around?"
They're useful in their way.
Whenever we have a reform election
we need few recognized miscre-
ants TO be temporarily cleaned out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Wonderinr

Il get wonderful recipes over the
radio" gushed the bride who was en-
pertaining her relations for the first
time Il got one for Egyptian stew
and one for never-fail spot remover
this morning.
which is thislr asked little Willie.
tasting the stew which he had lust
been given--Newark Advocate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
No Surprise to Him

81 was surprised 10 hear your wife
make such an emphatic and convinc-
ing speech"
Il wasn't" answered Mr. Meek
ton. Il have always known that
Henrietta could do just that"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
k51Il1&5
COLLISIONS

"Have you what is referred to as q
single-uack mind:" asked the inquis-
itor.
I'm afraid I have" answered Sem
ator Sorghum. IF had more track
age maybe my trains Of thought
wouldn't be getting into so many col
lisionS."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
No Help Wanted

Lady Ito new COOKBOOK, I have
written out list Of your duties to
help you III hang it up here.
Cook-You can ,ang Ii where you
Ike. I shan't read it-Punch Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Conkolatiou

First Old Maid-Oh-di-mii wish
that there was a man about the
place.
Second Old Maid know where
we can get parrot that swears
frightfully for S6.-Detroit News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Be Reasonable

Girl Ito kennel-man)-When you
sold me this dog you said it would
grow into magnificent Russian
wolf-hound.
Kennel-Man-Can / help it IL the
Fiye-Year Plan failed!-Denver Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Were You happy at the big party7-
Not very answered Miss Cayenne.
But you were smiling all the time
I control my feelings. Like others,
was among those pleasant"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Home. James

Motorist-I want chauffeur who
can think quickly in an emergency.
Applcant-That's me, sir! l new
er smashed car yet that l couldn't
think up an Al excuse in five Sec
onds.-San Diego Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
A Good Rule

aYes, ma It seems that all the kids
out hunting for trouble always manage
TO bump into me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Creole Cookery

Sometimes we Americans seem Co think that an colorfsAl food in the world is confined Go European ooun- tries. We try too hard Co copy difi- cult dishes with Q foreign flare the while wo neglect the local color within our shores. And c pity it is too. for wo really have Q connols. eeurA collection oe unique native dlshes right here ia our own cour- try Go give delightful variation to our menus. Among the savory sources of choice food for the Amer ican aplcuro is New Orleans, where the culinary lore Is Q subtle blend of the France Spanish heritage with the native talents of family cooks on tho bayou plantations. As old "Aunt Chloe" sat on her open flre- ged wooden stool by the open 1ira- place, she patiently brewed her own delicious combinations according to her fancy. And such was her fancy that Creole cookery has become q magic hy~wurd among seasoned travellers who know fine food the world over, Your family. too, will enjoy such Q meal made from these famous recipes.
 0umho Creole soup (eady Co serve) Creole ilshs Stewed egg plAnts
 Louisiana sAlada
 Qulnce jelly Hot rolls
 Fig pudding with fluffy sauce$
 COffee
 @ indicates recipies given below
 Creole Flsh--Wash 3 bls haddock or sole of Q fair sized founder. Drain well. Melt 2 tablespoons but- ter in Q large shAllow baking pan. Lay iish in butter, turning at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

other lB minutes Cor until iiah is tender). Arrange on platter and sprinkle with 1 cup small huttered croutons and 1 tablespoon minced parsley.
 Mushroom gauce--Aselt 3 table, spoons butter in Q saucepan, add 2 tablespoons noflur and blend well. Add l-10 o1. can cream of liaush- room soup, Ia teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, and Ia teaspoon allspice. and cook, stirring con- stantly, until thick.
 Stewed Egg Plant--Wash and cut large egg plant into Ia inch cubes. Add 2 thinly sliced onions, diced green pepper, 1 tablespoon pure olive oil, 3 teaspoons salt, i-2 teaspoon epper, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, and 2 cups tomato juice. Boil slowly for about 45 minutes, or until veg etables are tender. Serve in deep saucers\
 Louisiana Salad-Arrange sweet midget gherkins and preserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
FaOOrite Recipes Of
 FanOuS Women
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
 FIRST LADY OF THE LAND
No. 1 Of . Series ol FAvOrlte Recipes of Fawous Women

Everybody iB interested in food and as c result cooking is Q topic that is universally popular among all classes of people.
 Most people like variety fla th0ir food and it's for that reason that most good cooks are always on the lookout for something novel in re cipes-- --saew dishes or pastries--or tho usual ones prepared in difEer- ent or unusual way. My favorite recipe" Is Q topic that will always get attention.
 What is tho favorite recipe of the "Tirst Lady of the Land" is Q question whose answer is looked for with more than ordinary interest. AS Q recipe coming from the White aouge-will 1t be on extremely San- cy dlsh--or one as wholesome and hs simple ag we would make in our less formal home?
 Challenge Lemon Pie is one of my favorites," says Mrs. Roosevelt, sand here is how it is made ct our house.:
 @ Challenge Lemon Pie
 3 eggs
 q lemons Y 3 tablespoons hot water
 1 cup sugar
 Large pinch Of salt
 Beat the yolks of three eggs very lightly, and add the juice of one lemon and the riEid of two lemons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

sweet piciIed onions in clusters on leaves of lettuce and serve with . Cleore French dressing. which i1 French dressing made i1 the usual way with the addition of finely chopped hard cooked egg and tea spoon prepared brown mustard.
 Fluffy Sauca-To 1 well beaten egg yolk and 2 tablespoons p0w- tiered sugar and Ia teaspoon van- lila. whip Ia cup whipping cream until stiff, and fold into the yolk mixture. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
OhlIl nrnalnt

Break three or four eggs in q bowl and whip light with rotary egg beater. Add Q tablesoon of cream for each egg, also salt ,pep- per and 6 little paprika. Cook in Q hot frying pan in melted butter, cutting the eggs tlaruogh the center and turning once. Lay half the omelet on hot platter, spread chili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Tested
 
Trlna NM QYalsEs

Trlpo with Oysters Shoe telpe hos been found Co con. tain valuable minerals and 0 food vAtce that is comparable to that oi tho liver end heart. there ia quite . dellland for good recipes combining trlpo with moro SlavorOus foods. Thl following recipe will bo found to bl truly delicious:
 M pound tripe.
 q 0onen oysters
 2 cupfuls soup stock
 M teaspoun celery salt
 M tablespoon butter
 M tableepoon flaur
 x teaspoon Galt
 l saltspoon pepper. Clean and scald the tripo. Out | in 2-inch strips; simmer on houl in the soup stock and aet aside un- til wanted. Melt butter in c pan stir in the flour and when smooth add gradually tho tripe, soup stoot end seasonings. Add the oysters and simmer until the eggs curl Serve on thin slices of huttered toast.
 
 Ham Pancakes Make Q soft batter, using the fol. lowing ingredients: Two cups oi soft bread crumbs, Q cup of scald- ed milk, Q cup of fine chopped ham two eggs, well beaten, two table- spoons oe butter, salt an pepper ito taste. Mix in the order given, Have ready Q hot buttered griddle; drop the batter from . spoon and brown tho pancakes on both sides Serve with tomato relish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Then add three tablespoons of hot water, and one-hAlk cup of vagsr and Q large pinch of salt.
 Cook m Q double boiler until it thickens. Add the whites of thrOu eggs beaten stiff to which has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

sassce over the top, cover with H|IA other half omeiet and serve. 1Nlz1< Isled with spriBs Of peFgley.
 Oysters with MSlalsreenzs
 2 dozen oysters.
 i tablespoon butter
 1 tabiespo0 nfl0lix
 cup cream
 k cup sliced mushr00n1e
 yolks of eggs
 1 teaspoon salt
 Pepper or cayenne Melt the butter 1n Q pan 414 stir in the flCuri pour over t'4 mixture the cream and nlsisl1EoonS liouor, stirring until perfectly smooth. Add the oysters and Inushronios and when the edges 1A the oysters begin to curl stir tll th3 beaten yolIss of the eggs very zI0WN iy. Cook until thoroughly heatses season and serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

so both sides are well huttered. Sprinkle with teaspoon salt. Place in hot oven (A25 degrees FL for l6 minutes, then reduce reat to moderate (s76 degrees F,l and con- tinue baking for l5 minutes. Cover with mushroom sauce and bake an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

oven any longer than is absolutely necessary as pie will separate.
 (Watch for the favoelte recipe Of Mrs. John N Garner next week)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Abandoned street car tracks n England mya become bicycle pethss
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

uLCOdUGS UIlG OIGIQ ALI dIOLCIG
shall take and the thought con-
troll it shall possess.
1t is well-lnoWn that the SEN
ational angle Of a news sub ject
is what the man on the street en-
joys reading, and no one has yet
accused the MacFadden organiza-
tion Of muffing anything that will
bring in circulation.
We can't help but believe that
Doherty sensed what We feel is the
real set-up here, and the answer
to Oft repeated questions. If he
didn't, he certainly lacks the
vision Of a ma jority Of the colo
nists.
We have no argument with his
craftsmanship. He built a ire
mendous amount Of pathos into his
yarn over the sad but unavoidable
death Of a child, and he person
allied the mount aims till one felt
they were OnStrouS enemies about
to creep down and smother him. AS
a matter Of fact those towering
mountains, from q climatic stand
point, arc sheltcring friends Of
the valley.
Doherty saw muddy roads, and he
saw tired-faced and imp2t ient pio-
neers, but he says nothing Of the
light Of determination in the eyes
Of those tired faces.
He saw families living in tents
and noted the temporary shortage
Of tools, but he made & bum guess
when he said: "...it is almost
miracle that even one house has
been made ready in time."
Had he stayed Q little more
than the five days he spent here
he would have seen more homes go
up, md the menace Of the much
publicizcd Alaskan mosquito would
hcvo< had no place in his story for
he would have seen women not
one but many running Ground
wearing socket tes.
The greatest trouble with MIR.
Dohcrty's art cle is that it
should have been published on
August 18th instead Of October
18th, But again, perhaps Mac
Faddcn cen make moro money out Of
such stories by keeping the people
thinking this pro joct is G failure
instead Of an assured success.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

THE WAY WE LOOK AT TT
The last mail brought US a pair
Of eloquent word pictures Of the
Matanuska Valley and the colonial
ton pro ject; a syndic ated neWspa-
per art icle by Rex Beach, and Ed
Beach, Of course, is well-know1
for his fiction with an Alaskan
background, but we feel that this
last is by far his best effort in
this field. He didn't fool US by
setting it up as a fact article.
We knew he was trying to kid us.
In fiction the heroes must al
ways be pure white, and the VIII
lians deep-dyed black, SO it nee
essarily Follows that the viewpoint
Of either on given subject must
also be all right, or all wrong.
How re1igiously Beach adheres to
this Fundamental rule Of fiction
writing!
Realizing that it was written
solely for enterta lining as is
all Fiction and having been
with him here and under standing
what & short time he has spent out
in the valley, We have no hesitQncy
in declaring it a splendid piece Of
WORK. BCacn SpCnC ion hours mere.
We are not altogether surprised
that MIR. Beach didn't at least hint
at the possibility Of there being
netting behind this pro ject other
than the rehabilitation Of a few
farmer families. Very probably he
saw only that which is on the sur
face. We doubt if he is a trained
observer.
Ed Doherty is, though. This we
know, for we worked for the same
newspaper outfit in Paris when he
was getting the dope on the diamond
smuggling racket through the French
capital.
But good reporter or not, one
must remember that he was on as
signment while up here and it is
the big boss who goes into confer
ances with the circulation managers
and takes politicians to lunch, who
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
1E'S EDWARD HOKANSON?

THERE'S EDWARD HOKANSON?
Edward Hokonson, who YVES in
Alaska some years ego, is being
searched for by v .C.Cox &c Co.., Of
Chicago, who are holding for him
an estate valued ct the rather
sizable sum Of $40 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

will have reported, leaving but
10 days for the squad to get
ready to play it's first exhibition
game on March IS with the
Albany IN. " International
Leaguers. In that final group
to respond to spring training
summonses will be the outfield
and infield. mostly men IA
miliar to Washington baseball
followers.
Kerr to be Coach
Bluege, Kres, Kuhel, Larry,
Myer, Travis, Manush, Schultz,
Sington and Stone will be
among these as will John Mi.
halle, a Boston infielder. and
Jake Powell, the Silver Spring
outfielder who was dug up by
our own Garrett Waters.
And so, another baseball
season will soon be upon Wash
ington, bringing it's hopes and
apprehensions, its fond wishes
and it's fears. Bucky Harris
has repeatedly said he thinks
the club Griffith is handing
over to him has as good a
chance as any team in the
league, and while he is natur.
ally too intelligent and expert
enced to make any predictions
at this time of year, he does
promise a hustling ball club.
In truth, that is all any mana
ger can promise in February.
Failing to get the services
OF Joe Judge as his second
coach, Bucky Harris has de-
cided to utilize Johnny Kerr
in that capacity to team with
Nick Altrock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
ELIGIBLE
FORU.S. BOUTS

PROVIDENCE, R. T.. Feb. 81.
So long as Jack Doyle, Irish
heavyweight champion. lives up
to the requirements of the Ma
tional Boxing Commission, he
can have a permit to box in
the United States, Edward c.
Foster, president of the N. B. A.
today had ruled.
Commenting on protests cabled
to him from England that Doyle
was owing $4,000 in England as
the result of fouling of Jack
Peterson in a bout there, Foster
declared that he could do moth
ing about it here. He pointed
out that Doyle does not hold a
British license, therefore he is
a "free agent" and the N. B. A.
must consider his application for
an American permit. If he did
hold British license, Foster
said, then the association could
act because Of the working
agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

types Of skeptics that he Is not
over stating his ability.
Peterson's present tour is being
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of College Unions, and will
find him giving exhibitions in
some so universities. Populariz-
ing billiards among college stu
dents IS one of PeSerSon's chief
hobbies.
It was the st. Louis man who
arranged the first intercollegiate
billiard tournament in 1881. won
by Wisconsin. Michigan State
emerged with the crown last year.
Instructive Lecture
In his three exhibitions here to-
day Peterson will give an instruc-
tive lecture on the fundamentals
of the game illustrated by actual
shots as a prologue to his unique
fancy shot exhibition.
Peterson attracted considerable
attention here two years ago when
he and Pablo Ribas, Cuban fancy
shot wizard, staged four matches
here in their worlds champion.
ship series which RibaS finally
captured in Havana.
The Naval Academy and West
Point are on his collegiate sched-
ule for exhibitions, as well as Yale,
Harvard, Cornell, Brown, Notre
Dame and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
|SEMANN LEADS
H|SERSTAKES

George Lincoln Isemann. genial
executive of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, took the lead
in the j. Henry Hizer Sweep
stakes last night by pounding the
wooden bottles for a 655 set.
Isemann, who was in New Eng
land when the event got under
way last Saturday, was permitted
to roll last night on the Bethesda
mapleways. The same privileges
were extended Perez Wolfe,
Henry Hizer and F. Kelley.
Wolfe rolled 500, Hizer shot 5S3,
and Kelley bowled $50.
John Swope, who snatched the
lead last Saturday by rolling 619,
of course dropped to second place,
but he is confident that he will
overcome Isemann's 36-pin margin.
The second block will be rolled
on the Arcade Alleys, HyattsVille,
SATURDAY. night,