davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
PreUentabLe Losses

But some who also are cog
infant of the perfectly prevent
able waste of life, health, en-
ergy, happiness going on all
the time among women doing
the heavy work of maternity
may murmur under their breath
another toast with its own sar-
donic appropriateness - Our
Mothers, God help them!"
It is true of this situation as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
BOILED RICE
(For Grillardes)

There is an art in cooking rice properly that when
served the grains should be snowy white dry and smooth
every grain Separate distinct rather than thick soggy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Correct Manners
Write Personal Notes of
Thanks for Gifts
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman
Is it proper for bride to acknowledge wedding gifts
Some say it is not the style any more. F.
cannot imagine why anybody should take the point of
view that it is mot the stye to thank for such charm
ing special courtesy as wedding present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Dr. Dafoe Says Much Can Be Done to Aid Mothers and Babe
Newer WeaVes of Cotton
Rival Silk in Beauty
And Texture
By WILMA LAVILLE

There's story mile long in the many and mesheS
that bers have been made into the past few years.
Describing them alone would take pages and pages But
will shorten the story to the and effect of the
cotton textures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Creole Reel pes

The tolowinq recipe New orleans lady, Mho famous
hospitality has long Gorded her fortunate
guests. U print of these recipes every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Several years ago texture
was fairly unimportant in
clothes. We bought for color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Chicken Country Style

Chicken Country Style
/ Alb. chicken. cut up.
y cup flour.
2 teaspoons salt.
2 tablespoons fat
6 medium7sized white potatoes.
6 small white onions.
3 large carrots.
2 large green peppers.
/ No. 2 can tomatoes (212 CO.
tablespoon granulated sugar,
"a teaspoon pepper.
3 slices bacon or 4 table
spoons bacon drippings.
3 cups boiling water.
Clean, wipe, and SINCE each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Miscellaneous
Recipes

The following recipes haze
been approved By Good House.
keeping Institute.
Rolled Stuffed Veal
/ slice veal, 14-inch thick
/ quart of stale bread crumbs
2 teaspoons of salt
2 teaspoons of sage
2 teaspoons of chopped celery
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
1-16 teaspoon of pepper
"a cup of fat
3 tablespoons of minced onion
Seasoned flour
l cup of water
Combine the bread crumbs,
salt, sage, celery, parsley, and
pepper. Melt "a cup of fat in a
skillet, add the minced onion,
and cook gently until the onion
is tender. Then add the bread
crumb mixture and continue
cooking until the crumbs are a
light golden brown. Spread this
mixture on the veal, then roll
it up tightly and secure with
skewers or tie with string. Roll
the veal in seasoned flour and
saute it in hot fat in the bot
tom of the "waterless" cooker
from which the base has been
removed, until the meat is
golden brown on all sides. Then
add the water and place the
cooker on it's base. Cook with
the Spanish lima beans, cauli-
flower, and BURBERRY pudding
for one hour after steam issues
from the vent of the cooker and
the heat has been lowered.
Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Suddenly Jack Harding's dis- traught gaze rested on the Sepilk parrot.
 I felt pretty sick when Harding finished his tale, but I knew as well as he did that I could not hope to get evidence that would justify the arrest of Gruden. I told him this.
 Come tonight to An Chee's." was his quiet reply. ''No rought stuff" I said warm ingly. Leave 1t to me-" he said quietly and departed. All Samarai was talking about the Haliman affair when I reached An Chee's. Men clustered round the bar and discussed it in low voices, occasionally glancing | covertly toward Harding, who sat immobile and grim in a corner. The air was electric when Cru o'clock. I noticed that the big man was just trifle fidgety and guessed that he was somewhat fearful of his meeting with Hard ing. He was cool enough, how ever, when he waalked over and faced that silent figure. "Sorry, Harding" he grunted. Hell of a thing about the kid. Negroes. of course. Anything I can do? We might go out and get q few of them."
 Harding stared at him and said nothing. Gruden shifted his feet nervously.
 "what's the matter with you. Harding?" he clustered. 'Ain't still sore with me, eh?"
 Still Harding did not speak, but he rose slowly to his feet and gave a low, peculiar whistle.
 A mementary silence followed and then suddenly raucous voice proceeded to chant from behind the bar:
 "You, Sam - you murdered Haliman - saw you do it-pret- ty Polly, scatch . pole. You, Sam -you murdered :" | Sam Gruden swung around with a savage oath. His face had gone deathly white. His startled eyes rested on the Sepik parrot in his cage behind the bar.
 "Blast that bird!" he shouted, and. whipping out his revolver. fired erratically. Before he could take better aim Harding rushed at him and they grappled momentarily together. The weapon parked again. sam Gruden went limp in Harding's arms and slithered to the floor. He had shot himself through the head.
 "Yes, it's an intelligent bird.
 Jack Harding told me afterward. "But it taxed all my patience to teach him to say his part when he got my whistle." Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
RY pATRTUw CT,TFNORD


 Tn common with all New Guinea, I had known that some day Sam Gruden would avenge himself on Jack Harding for the terrible thrashing he had received in full view of 8 score of whites and a couple of hundred gaping natives on Moala beach.
 wondered how Sam would get even with his enemy. Like most bullies, he was @ coward at heart and would never again tackle Jack with his fists.
 What did. not occur to me was that Sam Gruden might strike at Harding through young Haliman, the motherless nephew whom Jack had reared as his own son, Hail. man had been in school in Sydney and came to New Guinea two years previously to help Harding run his small fleet of motor schooners en- gagged in coastal corpa carrying.
 
 heard with surprise that Hail. man had had dispute with his uncle and had left his service to run a schooner of his own. Even then, however. I did not connect the trouble with Sam Gruden, and the first intimation I had of the depth of that mans villainy was when Jack Harding, white and shaken, called at my office with the news of the boys death.
 Young Haliman, he told me, had left him following violent quarrel, which had pretty clearly been en- gendered by Sam Gruden. Haliman had for some time been paying his respects to Patricia, the Samarai residents attractive daughter. Pat was very nice girl, and I liked her. But I was also aware thtat she was most flirtatious young wo- man despite her engagement to a rich fellow practicing law in Syd- ney. Haliman did not know this, but Jack did, and in his affection ate but clumsy manner tried to warn the boy.
 Haliman was annoyed and went ashore for a drink. At An Chee's bar he met Gruden.
 The next day he left port in a schooner he had only recently pur. CIldSeu. IHe SlBulIlCduL AdNb emerged later that money to com plete the final payment on the ves- sel had been advanced by Gruden to Haliman the previous night.
 Harding thought that few weeks at sea would cool the hot headed youngster, but made up his mind to find him before that time if it were possible to do so.
 He traced Haliman's boat from Samarai to Mandang, and there learned that his nephew had made trip up the Sepik to get one of the famous Sepik parrots. Harding smiled grimly at this, for he re- membered that the boy had prom. ised to secure for Patricia one or these gaily colored birds, which are unrivaled throughout the world for their ability to pick up the words of their masters.
 For eight days Harding haunted the unfrequented waterways of the archipelago, and at the last he found the missing lad.
 Soon after dawn one blazing morning, Harding's lookout sighted Haliman's schooner drifting with the tide. Through his glasses the trader made out the bore masts and thought he saw figure lean ing against the mainmast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
! DAILY SHORT STORY -' ACCUSING VOICE Harding Knew Gruden Was Guilty; but Hs
 Needed the Evidence to Prove It Legally.

He almost went mad when they came close enough to see that tho figure by the mast was his nanhew. Three minutes later he wnh on board the derelict and frankice7Iv hacking at the ropes which bound the boy to the mast, Hallman hoA been dead for some hours.
 Some fiend in human form had captured the schooner, disposed of the crew and left the boy to hls dreadful fate. At first Harding thought that the natives might be to blame. Then the remembered Gruden and he swore throug3 f1is clenched teeth to be avenEed on him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

FOR SALE-ThOr electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Election Reelects Premier But The
 Government Delegates We're Voters
Sidney Smith,
 Noted Cart0Onist
 Killed Accident
tBy The Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 21, Sidney Smith, 58, noted cartoonist was killed early Sunday when his car collided with another, near Harvard, H. inois. He was enroute to his summer home at Lake Geneva Wisconsin.
 Wendell Martin, of Wat seka, Illinois, the driver of the other car sustained a broken hip and fractured jaw, with possible internal injuries. No others were in the ears.
 Smith created The Gumps and Old Doc Yak, cartoon characters. His attorney, Ed nyfed Williams said that Sid ney Smith had just renewed his contract with the Chicago Tribune and New York News syndicates, calling for the
 payment of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ov CT a five year period. He is survived by his second wife and son. His first wife died several years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Premier Laval Is Reelected Sunday
 Delegate Election
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 21, - Premier Laval was reelected Sunday in an election which saw tEfe country drifting slightly to- ward the left. Laval won two seats in the senate, in the ar rangement possible under the French system, in what was considered a virtual plebiscite of both his careful Italo-Eth- iopian policy and his drastic moves to maintain economic stability at home.
 Marcel Cachin, first regul ar communist to ever sit in the upper house of France, was also elected, nothWith- standing the Premier s sue cess, who faces a fight to oV erthroW his cabinet by the leftist and popular front, when the Chamber of Depu- ties reconVeneS.
 One hundred and seven seats were filled in Sundays election, or one-third of the senate. The outcome was on- ly an indirect expression of the popular feeling, since the balloting was by members of the Departmental General, and the Councils delegates to the municipal council, instead of the people,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
By Howard Lyn Asst. Manager of A. R. R. c,

A short while ago l gave you a brief summary of the physical aspects of the Mata. nuska Valley Colonization Project. It might be of some slight interest to your many readers if l supplement the former article with a brie1 outline of the cooperative plan under which the pro- ject is to function.
 '.Reams of copy have been turned out by scores of scriE es concerning the various stages of this Projects cons truction and it's attendant fanfare, but very little has been written regarding the ideals that brought this and similar undertakings into be- ing, and but slight mention has been made of the meth ods to be used whereby this particular project will fulfill the destiny for which it was intended.
 Tt might be well to first consider briefly the underly- ing principles of Rural Rehab ilitation as propounded and laid down for us by the heavy thinking Brain Trusters of the National Capitol; for while there is some variation of procedure due to location and climate, nevertheless the basic ideas are the same for all projects now under way.
 The primary purpose be- hind the general scheme is to assist in solving the national problem of taking some mill lions of people off the relief
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Football Scores

Michigan 20 Wisconsin 12
 Washington 21 Wn. State 0 Idaho 0 Oregon IA
 Santa Clara 0 California 6 Indiana 0 Cincinnati 2
 Vanderbilt 7 Fordham 13 Dartmouth Al Brown 0 Ohio Wes. 10 Syracuse Is Miami 0 Georgetown 3 Holy Cross 13 Manhattan 1G Nebraska 0 Kansas State 0 Alabama 25 Tennessee 0 Rice 0 South. Methodist 10 Texas A & M IA Tex Chr. 19 Duke 0 Georgia Tech 6 Oregon State 13 U s e
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
OTHER PHASES MATANUSkA COLONIZATION PROJECT ARE
 DESCRIBED HOWARD LYING
Principles Behind Plan of Rural Rehabiii- tation Voiced In Article Describing The
 Ambitions and Viewpoints of Settlers

rolls and in keeping them off permanently. It is also funda mental that large groups of people, who through no fault of their own find themselves Shakled to farm areas convert ed into veritable deserts by widespread soil erosion which has been brought about by the monumental floods and terrific dust storms of recent years, that they should be transplanted to more suitable areas, where they can be af- forded the opportunity of re- habilitating themselves to that point of economic freed om which is the inherent right of every free born Am erican.
 "Other large groups of our population have been engag- ed for long years in the hope less task of trying to scratch out an existence on soil which has long ago lost it's fertility, gradually pulling these peep le down to disastrously low levels.
 'The present administra- ton takes the attitude that these economic refugees can not be allowed to starve; that the economic disaster which has ground them down, inn paired their health and rob- bed them of a normal, decent existence, must and should be remedied. One of the med iums by which this great task is being accomplished is termed Rural Rehabilitation.
 "The word cooperative has during the past several years become increasingly import ant. It means literally to op-
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
French Reply To Great Britain Was So Qualified That Situation Is Unchanged
Auto Accidents State Washington
 Over Week-End
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 21, Motor vehicle accident Saturday and Sunday in the state of Wash ington claimed nine lives and injured at least seventeen.
 In Pierce country there are six dead and twelve injured; King county two dead and two injured; Lewis county l dead and three injured,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Drank
 l2 Billion Beers In
 Last Year Period
(By The Assoclated Tress)

Los Angeles, Oct 21 - Am ericans drank twenty-three billion beers for the year end ing October 15, said C D Will Hams Secretary of the U. s. Brewers Association which opens its Goth Annual Con- vention Wednesday.
 Williams said that the beer consumed last year was about 75 percent of the 1914 con- sumption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Mexicans to Guard
 Against Outbreaks
(By The Associated Press)

Ell Paso, Oct. 21, - Mexi- can authorities will guard ag- ainst further outbreaks in Juarez, as a result of the bloody political riot which killed two and wounded 36 yesterday, when followers of rival mayoralty candidates clashed with a yielding of cleavers, sabers, pistols clubs and household utensils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Diplomatic cStatus
 Changes Rapidly
 Continental Cities
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Oct. 21, Italian arms are poised for the big push into interior Ethiopia, the belief is current, for Ad- dis Ababa.
 Mussolini may try to ini- tiate direct peace negotia- tions shortly, accredited for eign observers said today, with the crisis merely sus- pended and delayed.
 A dispatch from field head quarters of the northern 1tal- ian armies reported slight flank advances had strength ened the Fascist front line, for a renewed drive south ward.
 Italian soldiers on the south ern front wiped out strong Ethiopian forces, reports to- day stated. Rains are still de- laying advances.
 Observers held that the Franco-British problem of guarantees was not solved be cause Laval's reply to the British demand for a show down, became qualified.
 Italo-British relations are far from satisfactory because Mussolini shows no desire to close the war and Great Bri- tain shows no disposition to let it continue.
 Laval is still trying to find a way to give Italy occupation al rights in northern Ethiopia and an economic mandate ov- CT the rest of the Empire, and at the same time save the face of the League of Nations.
 Mussolini started a public subscription today for a huge war loan from every bank in the country.
 In London, authoritative sources dropped hints that a new plank for peace has be- gun to crystalize in Rome, London, and Paris as a result of the easing of the tension over the weekend. It was en- phasized that the move was in it's earliest stage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Alaska Reverend Is
 Dead Eugene, Ore.
(By The Associated Press)

Eugene, Oct 21, Rev. E. l.. Winterberger, 6l, died here yesterday. He resigned from his pulpit in Anchorage, AL aska a month ago and came here for his health. He had lived here before. The funer- al will take place Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Increase Expected
 In Alien Smuggling g g
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 19, I'm migration Commissioner Dan iel Mccormick said that a greater alien smuggling men, ace now confronts the nation as a result of the improved economic conditions. Increas ed attempt at illegal entry is anticipated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
HOUSE FOR RENT
Two room furnished house, also abundant cache rooms Inquire at Nugget Office.

LOST-Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame,- Return to Nuggtt Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Arthur Henderson
 Great Britain Dies
tBy The Associated Press)

London, Oct. 21, Arthur Henderson, president of the World Disarmament Confer ence died here Sunday.
 The seventy-tWo-year old British statesman died in less than a month after an opera tion. He had been suffering from jaundice due to gall stone condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Weather Delays Unloading and Sailing Date Uncertain
Creenberg Voted Most Valuable in
 American League
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIIP IhooOOIdVCU I0osoI
 Philadelphia, Oct. 21, Hank Greenberg, the slugging star of the Detroit Tigers, was de signated as the most valuable American League player for 1885, by the Baseball Writers Association. Wes Terrell, Bos ton Red Sox pitcher was sec ond and Joe Vosmik, Cleve- land Outfielder was third.
 nh ho
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
THROUGH a
HWOMAN'S S
! EYES Q ssE sEEWToN s56N
THE WOMAN OF FORTY CAN
MARRY IF SIZE WANTS TO

WE HAVE news from England
w that spiusters OF forty are
holding their own. And by holding
their own we mean not having a
good enough time. thank you. but In
getting husbands II they want them Z
The news comes tn the form Of
statistics that one out Of every 81
English brides today is forty years
old or more.
And that does not include widows
or Divorces
The actual number OF brides over
forty recorded WAS 017a. thus Civ.
lug further evidence" II Is comment
ed. that the woman Of forty is still
very vital and engaging personal
iiy and can easily hold her own
when she chooses TO enter the mat
rlmoulai market"
That comment. let Il be remarked.
Is definitely matter OF superero-
cation. We knew II all along. That
Is, every thinking person knew IT.
our information from England is
concluded with the statement that
the most popular age for brides Is
stIll twenty-five. We might have
surmlsed that too. There is no
denying the nttractiveness. the de-
llghtfulness OF the downy cheek and
pearllike contours OF twenty-five.
But there Is no denying either. the
value. In marriage. OF the developed
sense OF humor. the perspective. the
consideration and understanding.
that are the result OF more years Of
life.
We are not holding forth that
forty Is the Ideal age for a woman
to marry. But we DO affirm with.
out hesitation that the woman OF
forty can usually 'hold her own" as
the report says. "if she chooses to
enter the matrimonial market
and there is no reason why she
shouldn't
C. Dell ayndiea,s.--wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

Take peep at this delightful
home frock. with It's big, bright but
tons strategically placed for giving
chic-then look at the sketch of the
garment spread open. Cut 1t out,
and 1t almost finishes Itself like
magic-put 1t on. and 1t changes
your appearance In the same sur
prislng way! It's vastly becoming.
this simple frock with the easy lines.
and a good, quick beginning to your
new supply of house dresses. There
are crinkly ccttons which look like
plaid ginghams Try a colorful one
for this-contrast the yoke and
sleeves IL you wish.
Pattern 9310 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. 16. IS. 20, 80. "a, SO. 38,
10, AZ. A and 46 Size SO requires
3h yards 80 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
Dr. stamps (coIns preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Address your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

co IT Is that friends often hurt
- each other and IN the same way
enemies help each other without the
leas, idea of 80 doing. II u a funny
world. II certainly ls funny world
You think only % yourself and
siraightway DO the greatest possi.
bic Kindness or an equally great
harm 20 some one of whom you
are not thinking NJ all. and never
know anything ahou, H.
Just take the case 81 Mrs. Ho0ty
and Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny