davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
JUNEAU'S MINE
 DISPUTE STAYS
 AT STATUS QUO
No Word Received from A. J. on Date of Re-
 turn to Work NO REPLY FROM
 WASHINGTON, D. (.
Registration Continues at Company Ofice-Few
 Tickets Watch

The aituaticn regarding re-
 occning of the Alaska Juneau
 mine remained at a status quo
 this afternCcn, no announce
 ment being made when the vari-
 cna ehiftn would be notified to
 return to work and no word
 being received from Washing
 ten, D. C., regarding the request
 mafe for Federal troops. This
 request was made Monday night
 by Governor John w. Troy.
 Tickets on Duty
 The situation at the Alaska Ju- neau Mine employment office this morning was much the same as gcstcrday Six pickets stood in the tain ct short distance from the Sftice and made no attempt. aside from orderly argument, to interfere with ped sstrlans apparently ensoute Ic fhe mine to register fof enf~ Charles Grader. member 1f the Alaska Mine Workers Union Beard of Trustees, was among the mall group on picket duty during he early morning.
 Between the hours of 9 and 10 l.m., considerable number of nen, singly and in groups Of from wo to four, approached the office 'n foot, and at short intervals cars md taxicabs stopped at the office. Tonight a dance sponsored by he Alaska Mine Workers Union will be held at the Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
Millions to Be
 Spent for Army, ! Napy, Murine Corps

WASHINGTON. June 26.- The United States has mapped plane to spend the sum of $S07,- .5s2,58s, a record amount. for the Army and Navy and Marine Corps during the next year, S375,00O,000 more than this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
ACTION IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Oregon, June 26.- Mill operators plan to resume op- erations tomorrow as protection has been promised workers by the Gov ernor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
FIGHTING AT LoNGyIEw

LONGVIEW, Wash, June 26.- Fighring ensued here today when union men visited the meeting of the Longbell Lumber Company en- ployees,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
TEN LUMBER MILLS OPEN
 AT TACOMA
Troops Are in Control of Situation + Portland
 Mills to Resume

BULLETIN-Washington,June 26.-United States Senator Homer T. Bone said Lumber Mediation Board has been named to act in the Pacific Northwest Lumber strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26

tContinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26

Continued on Page rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26

tvonElnuec on Page lrwo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26

Continued OH Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26

tContinued on Page Twol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BY MARY E. DAGUE NHA Service Staff Writer

As far as I am concerned, beef hash, made with plenty of gravy, onion md potato. Is my idea of a dIeh that Is fit to set before the king. But my family probably would strike If I gave them hash everytime we have a roast. and so ] have worked out whole process sion of things that arc interesting to do with leftover meat.
 TO begin with, there is rechauf- fee which Is. as 1t sounds, very very French and pretty thrifty, too, TO make rechauffe, you re- heat slices of meat in leftover gravy or In q special brown sauce As Q seasoning for this sauce try Woroeat ershire, or one-fourth tea spoon each curry .'owder. mustard and paprika. Heat the sauce to the boiling point, add thin slices of meat and let stand over hot water until heated through. Serve at once.
 Stew Adds Vegetables
 A stew is a rechauffee with vegetables. Make stock from the bones of the roast and from this stock make thin brown sauce. Add cubes of cold meat of any variety. For each cup of cold meat add l cup pared and sliced potatoes, i-4 cup each of cubed turnips and carrots and 1-2 small onion minced. simmer un- tll vegetables are tender and serve very hot.
 A ragout is a rich stew in which the meat and vegetables both are oubed. The brown sauce In this case 'is highly seasoned with table sauce and onion juice and is slight iy thiekened. For vegetables try cooked celery and peas.
 In making q fricassee the meat is cut in neat slices and rolled in -four. The fioured pieces arc saut- cd in butter or drippinga until brown all over and served tn n brown sauce. Points of toast or split baking powder biscuits are good to serve with frioaasee.
 CaaSerole With Brown Sauce
 A casserole is meat and veRe. tables combined in q brown sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

I.-I think they do. While they are likely to set up in the other ohil- drsn both inferiorlty and resent ment, they set up in the favored child . prlggishness and agullsW which Is going to g0 hard with t when t goes up agn'iAt q real world that does .ioi [ uf anybody. It Is easier. even ios parents 10 love some children more than others but it is rulnous to permit this to become obvious.
 2.--Any Job men do not like they always discover women can do bet ter and therefore they gladly ad- mt it is "woman's work" Men do not like to wash dishes. sew. knit, take care of babies. manage wed. tlinRs and social affairs. s0 they ads init with enthusiasm these are wo- mems jobs, But when men spy c Job they like lt instantly becomes "man'n work" Here the contfover. sey begins. l cannot settle it here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CL.ORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF 1'By AIic;s Hart 1S<
6lSyTyS NES MkzEE M

Those nice little ringlets, fash ionable though they are and cer- tainly fattcring to almost any head, are pretty difficult to keep in place. You start out with rows of them framing your face and the back of your head, but by the time you get to a place, the high collar of your evening wrap or the rubber band that holds your shallow hat on your head has completely ruin- cd the curls.
 Righ then, you know perfectly well that you'll have to go back to the hairdresser again in the morn ing or else go around looking like n trump until your next weekly visit. It's all been rather discour- aging and Il good many girls who really like ringlets have given them up on account of the trouble they | cause.
 Realizing this, one smart manu- facturcr has created q little metal gadget that anyone can use to make rlnglets right at home. Easy to hold in the hand and simple to manage once you get used to the idea. this contraptlon is fl far cry from the old type metal curlers that you had to leave on all night.
 Take enough hair to make one ringlet, moisten 1t with warm water, roll 1t up on the curler, care fully remove the curler and then pin the ringlet in place with il bobby pin. Repeat until you have made all the little curls you need. Don't remove the bobby pins until the ringlets arc dry.
 This method doesn't injure the hair In any way and can be used as often as you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
By MARION YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York; It's almost no trouble at all to keep informed about appropriately smart golf, tennis and beach outfits with which to provide yourself whether for wear at home or on vacation. However. the woman who wants to be prepared for the first out door activities of Spring, is con fronted by wardrobe problems more perplexing.
 What in the world should I wear when l play croquet or whiz along country roads on q bicycle?" you ask yourself, slight ly amused at the very idea of buy ing special costume for them. The practical side of your nature may come to the fore, urging you to forget about such seemingly trivial clothes conundrums. Well, practical thoughts have their place, of course, and you can put them to good use, but don't let them tell you that any old outfit will do for these simple sports. They take on large proportions once you got to vacation land. of changes, select yours with an
 
 Catch fin Beach Clothes
 You can bicycle in the shorts you weer on tho beach or in siacks; but split skirts that look like regular skirts when you stand and like pants when you walk or sit astride a bicycle seat are most comfortable and smart.
 The wide trousers you wear on the beach won't do at all. They'll get caught in the pedals and be ruined---not to mention what will happen to your disposition in the meantime. Instead, you must have neat, well-tailored slacks that Amold your hips and do not flare too much about the ankles. Wear sweaters or jersey polo shirts with them.
 For croquet Qt IS fun. even though old-fashioned, and takes less energy than golf), you need q spectator sports outfit in knit ted tweed, light-weight flannel or Jersey, The one shown here to- day (right is ideal. and also will serve as q smart costume for your side-lines activities.
 Plcats Give Skirt Fullness
 Made of flannel as smooth and prim as mems suiting. 1t includes n skirt with kick pleats for com fort and n jacket with patch poe kets and V neckline. A dark Ascot, knotted at the throat, tucks into the jacket. The shoes are flat and wide, of course, and tho hat is n sportsy-looking felt with peaked crown.
 Tho other costume defD is per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

1t might not De 700 speculative to give some poor little waif chance. Many crimes, as 1t hap pens, are acts of weakness rather than viciousness. The history of preceding events would enable the prospective parents to judge for themselves whether the risk is too great. Pure blood counts most of all.
 Perhaps I am too emotional in this matter of adoption, and my heart Is more concerned than my head. But to me a baby is a baby Besides looking at 1t from ? social standpoint, to take any lit. tie creature and give 1t chance mould it to c. better life, Is one of the greatest things under the sun, Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
MODERN TREATMENT OF
 HERNIA

The old timers in the medical profession are always standpatters. They have achieved q degree of success in practice and they natur- ally wish to retain their established regulations and hold what practice they can. Therefore they instinct. ively frown upon any radical de- velopment which threatens to take practice away from them. This is putting the matter in q simple, fortnight fashion, but 1t Is the truth. This attitude of the old es- tablished members of the profess sion toward new departures was manifest in the behavior of these eminent gentlemen and their spokesmen when the dtathermy method for extlrpating tonsils was first widely brought to the atten- ton of the public. Some of the ut terances and printed remarks or the old timers, when they feared the loss of many tonsil cases, were extra ordinary. I have a collection of them In my scrapbook, and n makes amusing reading now that the diathermy method is In univer. sal use and is even acknowledged the method of choice for disposing Of odds and ends of tonsil left Tn the throat after q "complete tonsiI- iectoniy!"
 The same element found all sorts of theoretical or hypothetical objections to the injection treat ment for varlcose veins was iirst recommended to the public. They knew nothing whatever about the method, but that did not cramp their style a bit. Newspaper read CTS who asked the prominent spe. eialists' about it were advised that such treatment would be n dan gorous procedure" and might cause embolism. In spite of these warn ings intelligent folk everywhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
PARIS STYLES
By MARY RNiOHq

Unlted yress Stan COrr0sp0ndent
 Parls--tUP)--Her Royal liigh- ness Prlncehs Diikuaha ds RohAn has done her regal self proud again this season by weighing her wits on the fashion scale and find- inE them wanting only more time ln order to meet the demand for her wares.
 But would you believe it---"no soeentTlolty" =. she saysi Come, come, billy, what do you call those kneck.pVt little mother- pf.yeart haiFpins you're using like buttons when you stick the two prohgs into two little wick cts of material to hold q coat "pptY"
 I believe. are particularly happy. Cling erbread, and aii that goes with it, honey, toast, singer and lolllpop tones. In the forefront too, are the Savres tones. colors that will certainly recall the unique shades of that fine por- celaln. Quaker urRy is also we'll represented, with navy replacinn black as the standard of the wardrobe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
SISTER WARTS
 & KITCHEN

The contenst of the Refrigerator wil determine the ingredients. The casserole is baked. covered. in the oven for forty-iive to sixty minutes. Two cups meat. , cups mixed vegetables and 2 cups brown sauce are good proportions to use.
 Meat pie Is n rechauffee covered with baking powder biscuit dough and baked fin a hot oven until the crust is done. Sliced potatoes or other vegetables may be combined with the meat.
 A way to serve leftover pork, or beef is in tamale pie. Reheat the meat in n brown sauce which chill peppers, chopped ripe olives and raislns. Line a baking dish with cornmenl mush, put in the meat in its sauce and cover with mounds of mush. Bake thirty to forty-tive minutes fin n moderately hot oven. Serve from baking dish.
 Cabbage and Grapefruit Salad
 New cabbage Is in market now and grapefruit ia at its best and cheapest. So by all means serve n cabbage and grapefruit salad with your stew. casserole or what ever you made of iti Marinate the fruit in salad oil and lot the cabbage stand in very cold water until crisp, Drain thoroughly. Drain the fruit. Pour the liquid over cabbage. season with salt. paprika and a little powdered su- gar. add grapefruit segments and serve.
 Dried peach upside down cake makes fitting finish to this dln- ner.
 MONDAYS MENU BREAKFAST: Baked ap- ples. cereal, cream, creamed dried beef. toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Cream of marrowfat bean soup, rye
 bread and lettuce sandwiches
 cabinet pudding, milk, tea, DINNER: Fricassee of veal
 with baking powder biscuits, HoallOpod tomatoes and corn, grapefruit and cabbage Aai-
 nd, dried peach up-side-down
 cake. milk. eoffes..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
EFYlOU..R CHILDREN
h Qlna Robert. Rsrtsa 2
l.4 l..g.zs =.

Perhaps you have read the arti- cie of the New England mother who says she has been adopted by Ave children.
 With one of her own she has found room fin her heart and home for i've young strangers.
 Her husband is a doctor with average practice, and that fin these days is no sinecure. He has been III, too, and suffered reverses along with the rest of us during the sterile years. She has helped out by baking pastry for custom CTS. Yet, she states, they live "beautifuliy." And she speaks of sunsets and ambitions and happi- ness.
 Certainly when she dies this Madonna will have place in heaven very close to that Other Mother of the World who made the grand sacrifice.
 Foster Parents Love Is Real But if one said "sacrific" to this lady she would resent 1t em. phatically. She loves those chill dren as her own and insists there is no difference between the love for ones own child and the one taken. in and cherished.
 4 deck or two ago talked with man. who did most of the speaking. His piece concerned his two children, little boy of six and girl of five. It was not un- Ill he was leaving that learned they were both adopted. He had forgotten to mention 1t and only hA were HIS children. It was quite evident that his and his wife's world moved about these center suns.
 They were not taken as babies. either. The boy had been adopt ed at two and the girl at four. But already they were component parts of that house. His wife has no help. They have n modest in- come. They are busy people of affairs, too, and to the observer their lives were filled with enough interests already to satisfy any one. But they loved children, had none, and decided to round out existence by experiencing the love and responsibility of a family. Parents unknown.
 Tho consensus among both the lalty and scientists Is that blood will tell. Hercdity seems to be winning all the innings these days Therefore 1t is natural hat when a couple adopts q baby they want 1t healthy and with honor- able blood in its veins. Legiti- macy is not the criterion as a rule in this matter of adopting, but the general character of family. That Is to be expected.
 Yet know a professional man of high standing, and his wife, who adopted n little foreign" baby whose father was gross and of a character somewhat ques- tioanble. wish you could see that chap now. He has taken de- gree after degree and a finer up- right young fellow doesn't live. He is the very hearts blood of his foster parents. They have, at least in this instance, disproved that inheritance is stronger than environment. It just doesn't seem to be in the woods that he could disgrace them. am sure he won't.
 Anyway, does 1t never happen that ones own children disgrace their parents? We never hear of that.
 Happy Home Is Important
 I have no wish to suggest or urge that people tnke the serious step without protecting their rights and dellberating the fu- ture; but sometimes the supply of so called desirable" bbaies runs out. If the baby is young enough and the home happy normal one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

except 10 say that perhaps ninety per cent of all human Jobs can be done as well by women as by men end many of them are actually done much better.
 s.--In the set.up of humaR nc. ture pictured by Adam smith and others in their ''eQphomlc fnAn," no. Ali normal mens want to Win, and achieve hut the vast majority of people work on salaries = tea. chsrs. professors. soldiers. clerks, accountants. etc. They hay to have salary in order to live and ai would like Q better salary, but im most cases the chief drive is not Co secure . higher salary but tO do good Job Of work. While the profit motive will be important in any economic scheme, yet l think itE importance has been over.estilnated.
 ... tcopyFight John V. Dlllal ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
,28:7,1

Isn't this an adorable onepiece percaie print play cck far tiny dauRhtsr? Or may be just nice little frock cr itsrnosns then make of spotted swiss or orsandis wh AWE No sSii is dsssAsd for sisss ard ysArs sss re6ures l yards Of Shineh material with yard oe " inch contracting. e Send FIFTEEN GENTS Ose) in stamps CT coin Iesin ~rsSsrrsAI for PATTiRN Write plainly NAME ApDKDSe AND STYLE NUMBER. 1E SURE TO STATE sEzh foU WISH Eashon Nanaslne See the fashions parade xnesn lo abrcs Read the latest makesup hints hon Nuw York and Hollywood Ihe book s ready nows ssn0 90 cents tor vuuR copy.
 seMd ior Spnr Copy IOiayi Price of BOOK TEN gEM1M DOOK aud TATTEilN together TWDNTY-FIvn CENxD.
 ecnd your moncy ana order to Pattern DepaFlnnema. WaleSbWES Dc0unL WaeFbary Conn., bs sure W nsas uiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
FAMED CO1.OltED MAINLY
 DEAD.

Washington (UP)-- Mrs Mary Hill, -year-old eolored nanny born in salvery 90 years before tho Civil War. No longer will rnmble through the tobacco fields of Madison County, Va. The aged woman died recently at the home of her son here. Until 30 days be- fore her death she had spent hey entire life in the tobacco fields. Mrs Hill delighted in relating tales of the days before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

feet for skeet shooting, q sport that is becoming more and more popular everywhere. It consists of checked skirt in rough wooden, white leather jacket and hat to match.
 The jacket has wide armholes that give you plenty of freedom when you raise the shotgun to your shoulders and patch pockets In which to keep extra shells. It also provides protection against the brIIsing recOil of the gun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Homely materials, modest fin price, brought into fashion line- light-corset fabric, coarse sheet- ing, window-curtain lace and al- DlCa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

peraa'Dias health h
 
  emO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

AUTHORS NOTN, These given from ihs seyhne point view Not 9 moral anSon c.D bc answers wsh snscu
 ossbc wn seent Hcnes puts the rights of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

chose injection treatment and were cured, 50 that tho method Is the only one in general use today. The bad advice given by the "well known" doctors has doubtlessly impaired the confidence of the public in organized medicine.
 Right now the old guard, the same element of the profession, !s fighting desperately to prevent am- bulant treatment of hernia from cutting in on the surgical monop- oily. The publicity bureau of the American Medical association broadcasts lengthy harangue against the modern treatment Of hernia, citing opinions of "well known" (but unidentlned) sur geOns who obviously know nothing about the technic of the injection treatment of hernia. One of these Hypothetical "well-known" indivi- duals is quoted in the medical oli- garchy's publicity literature 10 the effect that Injection of irritating substances around hernial sacs is Il dangerous procedure, which might easily result In serious harm to the patient"
 There 1t Is, the same old humbug the old timers perpetrated on the public when the modern method for varicosa veins and the modern method for tonsils were intro- duoed. The A. M. A. is as wrong about this as 1t was about diather- my for extifpating tonsiis. AS Il matter of fact thousands of pa tients are now cured of hernia. thanks 10 the skill and independ- = ant thinking of their physicians, and the injection method In com potent hands neevr does "serious harm," though 1t fails to cure in as many cases as does radical sur- sery. ,.,.,...,. o, .,. .,...,..., medical organization arc not calGu- lated to promote the dignity of the medical profession.
 Inclosing wrappers from (two foods). Has this tin foil any lead in it? If 1t has I'll buy Q different brand that is wrapped in papor (H. M
 Answer--The manufacturers in- sist that the fOii used for wrapping certain foods contains no lead. Personally. I'd prefer paper wrap ping.
 Iron Hclpcd
 So many readers seem to have difficulty about your iron tonic. l purchased the quantity of Iron and ammonium citrate you reoom- mended. My druggist made no comment upon 1t. I took the solu- ton (which I found simple enough to prepare) only twice a day, ns am away from home at noon. and 1t has done me A world of good in two months. l can edure much more than formerly. am 6s years old. can speak of this simple home tonic in words of highest praise. (Miss II. R.. W.)
 AhAwer--Thank you. Experi- enced drugsists are not aatORlahed by such an order. Qlad to send any reader who is anemic the full in- atruetiOns for preparing and talk. ing the medicine. lncl0ae address sed stamped envelope and 10 cents In coin, for the booklet "Biood and Health".
 (copyrisht. 1895, John F. Diile
 Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Ub To The Minute Democrut Fashions
E6ste6 Dy LAURA 1. BALDT, AM.

For many years Asstant Protessor oi Hossehod Ar, Teachers College ColvnbG Universty, NeW York, N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

NEXT: Bleaches and dyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

IN streets and highways. If that be true II "ou'
Seem that this small minority should be conerolieu
That accidents can be prevented has been Prov"
nv MANY concerns that operate large fleets OF au'o-
mobiles, trucks and Buses
The Railway Express Co., of Atlanta, one OF '"e
rcest onerators of motor vehicles in that CITY, an
ro,,ood last week that only one minor injury mas
hoor caused by its vehicles during the first ten
months of 1885 in total of 242,464 driving hours.
That number of driving hours, it was explained L
cradited to a single driver would amount to ~
and one-half years of driving with "a hours DAY
at the wheel Company vehicles were involved III
20 accidents of minor character.
We daresay that the local express companies ana
the buses operated by the power company can sho"
a record similar to that of the Atlanta concern
MANY large wholesale and manufacturing establish
ments in the larger cities of the United States
where traffic is congested and driving is hazardous
have their drivers so carefully selected and trained
that their losses through accidents have been re-
duced to minimum. Their vehicles cover much
mileage every day in the year and saving of time
in delivery is demanded. Their successful opera
ton Of motor vehicles is due to observance OF the
rules of safety which the National Safety Councl
would encourage all motorists to observe-spaf-
tanburg Herald.