davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Cheese Mullins

Cheese Mullins
2 cups of self-rising flour
cup of milk
l egg
l tablespoon of sugar
12 cup of grated cheese
Stir the liquid ingredients into
the dry quickly. Bake 20 minutes
at 400 degrees.
Submitted by Mrs. Grayce Blu.
chanan, 337 Delafield Pl. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you WiSh may be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
before midnight, october "a.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Step lightly and try on the good.
looking new shoes. A nice after,
noon shoe is in dull bronze kid
with two-button broad strap. But.
tonholes and piping are of narrow
gold kidSkin,
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Crowned with success are those
sports hats of fine felt with high,
peaked crowns. In peacock blue,
one hat has segmented lemon
Squeezer crown with a rolled brim
that slopes down In 'front.'
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

VOTE AM ERICAN-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

The east Texas oil field, from which 1,o0O,OOO,000 barrels of oil have been taken, has an hourly capacity of 10000 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 1:30 pm.-Bible School.
 2:30 pm.-Preaching service. All are invited to these services and to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
METCALF STILL LEADS BOWLERS
 ON ELKS MAPLE
Fifth Round Figures Re leased Today Show
 Changes, Ratings

After five rounds of conference rolling at the Elks Alleys, Frank Metcalf is still heading the list of Purple pinmen. with an average score for the tourney of 193 pins. Jimmy Barragar, who has the sea- son record score, is just four pins behind Metcalf in the averages, with 189, followed by w. s. Pullen with 186. Bob Brown and Ed Radde with 184. Dr. A. w. Stewart with 182, Fred Henning with 181 and Mervin Sides, with an even 180 average.
 The principal changes in the top brackets of Elks rollers since the last release of averages, show Mar tin Lavenik, John Keyser and Art fleming to have fallen below the charmed 180 mark, while Jimmy Barragar, Fred Henning and w. 5. Pullen have climbed into their places.
 The individual averages after five rouDdc arc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
FIGHT OF LONE SCIENTIST;NEW
 CAPITOL FILM
Lone Wolf Engages in New Adventures Tomorrow
 on Coliseum Screen

Paul Muni comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow in what is said to be his greatest film Characterization, The Story of Louis Pasteur,1 a Cosmopolitan pro- duction released by First National.
 The Story of Louis Pasteur' is a dramatization of the stirring events in Louis Pasteurs battle against ignorance and his efforts to save life by science Paul Muni has the stellar role while others in the cast besides Miss Anita Louise include Josephine Hutchinson, Donald Woods, Fritz Lieber, Henry ONeill and Porter Hall
 William Dieterle directed the pro- duction from the screen play by Sheridan Gibney and Pierre Col hngs.
 He's at it again! Fiction's favor ite adyenturer, cracking safes as easily as a smile, doing a two-step while one step ahead of the police! It's the Lone Wolf, the man who'd steal anything from a diamond to a kissl
 You1l find him on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre, starting to- morrow, in Columbia's production of the Louis Joseph Vance novel, The Lone Wolf Returns" The Lone Wolf is portrayed by Melvyn Douglas.
 With his hand in safe, his tongue in his cheek, and his eye on beautiful girl, the Lone Wolf carries on in his merriest, maddest adventures! The girl referred to, is none other than Gail Patrick.
 Featured in the cast are Tala Birell, Henry Mollison, Thurston Hall. Raymond Walburn. Douglass Dumbrille and Mana Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
MISS MAEY PEARCE IS AT BUSINESS SCHOOL IN SEATTLE


 Miss Mary Pearce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Doug las, is hard at work at the Seattle Secretarial School, according to word received by her parents.
 Miss Pearce, who is making her first trip out of Alaska-she was born in Douglas 19 years ago-is finding the city very large and very different from her Alaska home. More than anything else, she writes, she misses the 'hellos" of her friends and the sight of familiar faces on the streets.
 Mrs. Pearce is planning to leave soon for short trip to Seattle on business and to see her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

tions in sewing and cooking are in-
 vited to meet at the Doulgas School house at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Picketing of Plant Called Off; Men to
 Await Court Action

McCLEARY, Wash, Nov. 2. = Union members who have been picketing the McCleary Timber Company's plant in an effort to or ganize the employees, proraieod Chief William Cole, of the Stats Patrol and also Department ot na- Dor Industries investigators, to stop all violence until the dispute is settled in the Superior Court of Montesano county.
 Thirty State Patrolmen, using tear gas, dispersed 600 pickets and employees last Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
HOME DEMONSTRATION
 AT DOUGLAS MONDAY

Douglas women will bo pleased to know that Miss Ruth Peck, Home D Demonstration leader from the Uni versity of Alaska, will hold a second meeting Monday.
 All those who wish to take ad- vantage of these free demonstra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 CHURCH I. w. RISVOLD. Pastor. HOO a.m.-Sunday School and services. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
DOUGLAS ', NEVIS
HUNTING PARTY OUT

Five young hunters got away yes terday for ten day hunting trip to Seymour Canal The party in cludes Albert Stragier, James Man ming, Jack Mills. Rudy Pusich, and Renhart Savikko. They went in the latter's trolling boat, A-13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1:30 pm-Sunday School.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer and sermon.
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St Aloysius Church
 No services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
LANGSETHS TO MOVE
 INTO KILBURN ANNEX

J. R. Langseth and family who have resided in the Kilburn house for the past couple months are pre- pairing to move into the residence in the rear which MT. Kilburn is putting in readiness for their occu- pancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
ST. ANN's AVE. HOUSE SOLD

SA' INN D nv ID, ffO JSL oOflD
 The small house and buildings attached near the telephone office on St. Ann's Ave. belonging to Sam Hartley of Chichagof was recently sold by the latter to Mrs. Theresa Campbell, also of Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
MRS. HENNING IS
 LEAVING ON VISIT

Mrs. Fred Henning and daugh- ter Ann Louise will be passengers south on the Princess Norah en- route to Snohomish, Washington, for a visit, probably extending through out the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt Juneau Lodge, No. AT, at the Masonic Temple, Mon- day evening at 73O Special lec- lures. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Counties totaling at least s21 ,622 will be paid South Dakotans for coyotes killed from April through August, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
City's 1885 Death Rate Among Lowe
Seniors, Juniors Win
 Class Contests
VOIIey Ball Games Proving Popular Attractions at LeavenwOrth High SChOOl-Miss Meehan Supervises

The senior and junior girls of the Leavenworth High school were again the winners over the soph- mores and freshmen in the weekly inter-class volley ball games held at the school gymnasium yesterday afternoon, following the closing of school for the day. The seniors dis. posed of the freshmen by scores of 16-13, 16-11 and the juniors were winners over the sophmores by scores of l5-8, 15-14. The games were held under the supervision of Miss Anne Meehan, physical edu- cation instructor.
 Those who played in yesterdays games are listed as follows:
 Seniors.
 Angelina LaPio, Julia Richards, Louise 0enovese, Marie Schmidt, Lillian Radkel, Angelina Rosanelli, Louise DeSantis, Nellie Rozdilsk, Margaret dalbraith, Violet Lagogo, Leva Migalti, Jennie Campi, Sophie Variwodo, Julia Peverof. Juniors.
 Jennie Daugela, Louise Menzelle, Anna Merlak, Edith Luzzi, Mary Charchelaw, Charlotte Wright l. Phyllis Urban, Alice Kenney, Ther- esq Bauby, Helen Fournier, Mar porie Gould, Dorothy Miner, Dor othy Cooper, Dorothy Taylor.
 Sophmores.
 Mary Mihalakus, Sophie Kuzmich Stella Wnewash, Gnne Melealdo Anna Pawelchak, Mary Martino Betty Belcher, Edith Mikalunas Ella Williams, Verna Verpillot, An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
WILL OF LATE
 DENTIST FILED
Dr.. Harry A. Burnes Be. queathes Equal Shares
 to Wife, Sisters

The widow and two sisters of the late pr. Harry A. Burnes, local den. tist and former member of the board of health, are the sole bene- ficiaries named in his will, filed with Judge Dennis J. slavin in pro. bate court this morning.
 One.third of pr. Burnes' entire estate is left to his widow, Jennie Coward Burnes, of 83 Edson av. enue. The remainder of the estate Is to be shared equally by Mrs. Jen. flie L. Farrell, and Mrs. Lucy Cass. idy, Dr. BurneS' sisters, who live at i26 Willow street. The will provided that In the death of one sister be- fore his death, her share was to gc to the surviving sister.
 Tho will was drawn up Jan. i6 1894. Attorney Francis suinma 4 named executor of the estate.
 pr. Burnes diod Jan. 14 of thiS year, after 26 years of active prac. tice of dentistry in this city. H0 was c member of tho Connecticut Dental Society and the Waterbury Dental Society, and was active in the Waterbury lodge of Elks and Sheridan council, Knights of Col- umbus. He was Q member of the board of health during the admin. istration of Mayor Francis P. Gull. foile.
 The size of tho estate will not Do known until after an inventory has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
BEACH SECTION
 JUST ESCAPED

East Haven, Jan. 30-(UP)-A shift in the wind saved the Mom- augtiin beach section from possible ruin as fire destroyed tho home Of Thomas ]. Hayes last night.
 The blaze started from an cleo. tric heater in the bathroom. Hose lines were laid from hydrants 700 feet away and were found too short to reach the flaming building, Sparks had ingnited the roof of an adjoining cottage and showered Q line of other buildings along the shore front when the wind changed
 Damage to tho Hayes home was estimated ct S4000 and to the noigh- boring home, about S200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
SIDEWALK CASE
 SETTLED TODAY
Viola G.rassO Suffered Fractured Ankle - Sued
 Bank, Clayton DeMOtt, Jr

The suit of Viola orasso against the Colonial Trust Co. and Clayton DeMott, Jr., in which the plaintiff asked for damages of 1l0,O00 was settled just aS tho case was to 90 to trial before Judge Edward J. Finn and jury in common pleas court today. Terms of settlement were not announced.
 The plaintiff sought damages for c fall on an accumulation of ice and snow on the sidewalk ct 17S Hillside avenue Jan go, 1895. She sustained Q fractured ankle in the fall, and the writ alleged that the accident left her with Q permanent limp.
 A stipulation agreement for t350 was approved in common pleas court in the case of Leo Scnierer vs. the Alhambra Movie Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

geline Rinello, RafHaella Cerhasie, Jean Perry, Evely Roberge, Eliza- beth Nichols, Ethel Noble, Rita stollar, Margaret eterges, simone Adams, Pearl Schilling.
 Freshmen.
 v. Ball, Olga Cyn, Carmella Ariola Angeline Covielo, Marion Smith, Florence Yackel, Mildred Ulrick, Nora LaPage, Sue Carlo, Joan Pugliese, Helen Urkevis, Clnore Phillips, Margaret Yutzler, Anna Fattanzio, Mary dransky, Eva Feero Yolanda Desantis, Dorothy Miller, Doris Walker, Mary snowden, Doris Fournier, Eileen Driscoll, Helen Bottachari, Janet Boyd, Laura seaver Ada LeCoake, Marjorie Makulis, Florence Cocchiola, Vir- ginia Willard, Margaret Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

S1ouncemeflt that the success of the venture will bring about greater ef- forts on the part of Irish and 1rish- American descendants, residents of Waterbury, to hold parade on St. Patrick's day that may even eclipse that which took place in 1895. Program
 The complete program will Do aS follows:
 Overture by Jack Fitzgeraid's or. chestra; curtain and opening, IriSh- American rninstrels; 1. Miss Elizabeth Maher and the chorus. 2. Charles wilson yodeler; 3. Phelan brothers, dancers; 1. Songs by the chorus; 5. Frank Austin, xylapnonist; 6. Wil- liam O'Brien, Irish tenor; 2. The Ryan brothers, dance team; 8. Eliz- abeth Maher, soloist singing Thine Alone from "Eileen" Irish opperetta, composed by the late Victor Her. bert; 9. Ike Dervis, accordionist; 10. Patrick Stack, soioist, "Prarie Lull- aby; il. Edith Rossi, songs; 12. Finale by the entire company. Dancing until o'clock with music by Jack Fitzgerald.
 The men of the chorus are, first tenors: Harvey Lawton, Peter Ken- nedy, William Delaney, John Kens nedy and John Harmon; second tenors:: William duilfoile, Leo Maher, Edward Conway, Charles wilson, Patrick Stark; baritones; Raymond Cordan, John Howard, Michael Daly, Les Packard, Ray- mond Brodeur: basses: John Cor- den, Howard Jones, Patrick Hogan, Maurice Rousseau and Hylaire Lac Bonne.
 Committees
 The general committee iS aS fol- lows: Chairman, Dr. John D. Ere. ney; director, Joseph II. LeSotte.
 Officeds-deorge T. Ryan, preSi- dent; Arthur L. Lunny, vicespreSi. dent; John o'suliivan, recording secretary; Francis O'Donnoll, finaf1. ciai secretary and Michael Fitz. maurice, treasurer.
 Auxiliary--Prosident, Miss Mary McKenna; Mrs. Katherine stetson, vice.president; Miss Ann McDon. ough, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella KeaVney, financial secretary and Mrs. Joseph Blum, treasurer.
 Program--F'red J. Carr, chairman; Edward J. Loughrain, ST, George T. Ryan, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Miss Mary Mckenna and Arthur J. Lunny.
 Tickets--Michaei J. Whelan chair man; Robert Mccarthy, Joseph Fin. negan, John o'sullivan, William o'Neil, Michael Fitzmaurice, John McHugh, Michael Wallace, Daniel J. Lynch, James Crimmins, Edward J. Loughrain, Jr., Edward Matthews, Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. D. LaValle, Miss Margaret Leen, Miss Margaret Stack, Miss Mary Mahoney, MISS Helen McKenna, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Dorothy McDonough, and Miss Ann McDonough.
 Pubiicity--Henry P. Mc0rath, Of The Waterbury Democrat; George T, Ryan, John P. Barry, Thomas J. Rcidy and Henry Fruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Percy Petitjean, one of two plain- tiffs seeking $20,000 in damages from the city in joint actions being heard in superior court before Judge Frederick M. Peasley and Q jury, was subjected to sharp crosg.exaia- ination when he took the stand in court this morning. The case is be. ing heard by Q jury of il men. The second plaintiff in the joint action, Hubert Trombley, was expected to take the stand this afternoon.
 The S2o0oo suits are based on on accident at 1 c. Si., October 5, 19Jb, when the car in which the two men were riding went out of control and crashed into c pole on North Main street near Lakewood. The driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ERIC HELM SUES
 AFTER ACCIDENT


 Construction of the new bridge over the Mad River on South Main streot, which made necessary the use of detours by motorists, today resulted in the institution of Q civil action against the City of Water bury. The plaintiff, Eric Helm of this city, asks damages of $500 for an accident caused when his car skicded on the Washington avenue bridge, along one of the detours in use, Nov. i2, 1895.
 Helm claims the plankings of the bridge had been planed smooth and created Q hazard for motorists. He chasges the city with negligence, and lists damages to his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Capacity Audience
 For Minstrel Show
Attractive Program Outlined For rishAmericans Big
 Review at Buckingham liall-LezOtte Directing

Entertainment lovers of the Naug- atuk valley will turn out enfnasse tomorrow night at Buckingham hall to witness the presentation of the first annual 1rish.American minstrels, showing under the spor- sorship of the h-AInerican So- ciai club of this city. Director Joe seph II. Lezotte believes that the stage show will be one of the finest that has been here in years. Fran cis, "Cy" O'Donnell. popular secre- tary of the club will act as master of ceremonies. The entertainment will feature well known entertain. CTS.
 Oflcials of the sponsoring organi- zation are authority for the an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Republican leaders of Water- bury are planning to attend the funeral services for former state Controller Frederick M. Salmon, whose death occurred In Jack sonviile, Florida, Tuesday night following Q brief illness with {, pneumonia. The body of the former state official is now en. route to his home In Westport and definite funeral arrange xnents are being awaited. Mir. salmon was well known in Wa. terbury and spoke here sev- eral times during state cam. paign& In state elections, up Go the time that the entire E. c. ?. ticket was defeated two years ago, he always ran ahead of the rest of his run. ming mates fin Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
o58 Whites And g
 Colored Residents
 Claimed Last Year
Record Not as Good as I034-LOCaI Statistics Based
 Upon lO4,4OO Population By State Health De. pertinent and Federal Health Authorities

Waterbury's death rate for the l936 fiscal year ranked among the very lowest in the United States, Q report issued from Washington, D. O., by the U. g. public health serv- ice today showed. The death rate here per 1000 population during 1885 was 0.0 per cent. The lowest rate was in the borough of Queens, New York city, which was 66 per cent. The Bronx showed 0 death rate of per cent per 1000 popula- ton. Chicago had c rate of 0.o per cent, Lynn, Mass, had Q rate of 0.0 per cent and Detroit, Mich, showed the lowest with Q rate of 7.6 per cent.
 B0 Die Out of Town
 Total deaths in Waterbury dur ing the 1885 fiscal period amounted to l,i66. Of this total, 174 were iior- residents, 50 Waterburians died out of town. The 1,155 total included 666 males, 4l6 females. A total of o68 whites and g colored residents died during the year. Deaths under one year of residents totaled 64. Deaths unde rone year of non-residents to- taled 14. Males who died under one year of age here totaled 36. Females numbered 10. Of the total, 64 were white and no colored youngsters un- der one year of age succumbed.
 1884 Record Better
 Although Waterbury Is rated among the very lowest in the coun- try on its death rate record for io36, its record is not as good as for 1884. The death rate for 1884 was slightly lower. During 1895, eighty three more deaths occurred here than in 1884. The local death rate is based upon Q population of 104,000 set by the state department of health. This figure is also used by the fed- arni haaIkh dAnartFnAnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
City's Negligence
 Cause Of Accident
Plaintiff in Tragic Auto Accident Charges Hole in High
 way Caused Machine to Veer, Crash Into Pole

, of the car, Carl Anderson, was fatal- ly injured in the crash. Suit brought by his estate against tho city is now pending in superioi court.
 City Negligent
 The plaintiffs claim that the acci. dent was caused by Q hole ii1 thu roadway on North Main street where the trolley tracks veer off the highway to Waterviile. It ii claimed that the City of Waterbury was negligent in allowing the holt to remain.
 After Petitjean had been ques- toned ct length by his own counsel, Attorney william Wertheinier, he was subjected to cross- examination by Corporation Counsel Charles g. O'Connor. Petitjean was asked in detail the manner in which tho acci- dent happened, and was then taken through the testimony which he gave to Coroner John T. Monzani ct on inquest several weeks after the accident. The corporation counsel sought to bring out that Petitjean had changed his testimony today from that which he gave ct the ia- quest.
 11.Man Jury
 The ii-man jury was decided upon when the panel of prospective jurors had been exhausted yesterday after. noon after polling. Each of the veniremen was questioned by the plaintiffs counsel as to whether or not they would be affected by the fact that the plaintiffs had c glass or two of beer before the fatal acci- dent.
 It is expected that the case will 90 over to Tuesday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ADELTNE DIVICARD
 $1,OOO DEPENDANT

Judgment for possession of prop- erty and damages of ei,000 gre sought in an action filed in con~ mon pleas court today by Francesca Ruggiero of Bristol against Adeli1o Divlgard eR tllis city. The property involved is on North Main street.
 The writ charges the defendant with not adhering to Q contract whereby she was to dispose of her interest, in the property to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
CONvYCT DTEg

New London. Conn, Jan. J0-tUP) Prank Davis, 60, convicted slayer Of ], If. RAcck iil . rooniing hoiis0 quarrel, died fate yesterday at hcs- pltaI from natural causes.
 IEe was serving years sentence in county tail for nianslaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 TO HEAR E. Fl. DAVIS

Edward F. Davis, statistician of the ecovill Manufacturing company, will be the speaker tonight ct Q meeting of the Young Mems Repub. lican club ct 34 North Main street ct e:30 o'clock. All republican members of the various city boards are Invited to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Frances new decree-law reducing oil rents 10 per cent has practical ly stopped oil building in the coiiii- try, and the government is trying to revive 1t by reducing taxes on in- comes from rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
roo VJNFRYENDLY

Pittsbureh, Jan. 3o.-(UP).-- .--rel. low boarders of Alvin Friend at Friendiy inn were unfriendiy. That's why Friend, 20, swallowed poison, he told police. Friend, whose condition is serious, s the son of George F'riend of Friendsvilie, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
DISSIPATION ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Charging assertion, John F. Walsh of this city today filed suit for divorce in superior court against Celia Shanahan walsh. The cOfll- plaint states that the couple were married April 2, 1928. The alleged assertion took place July 16, 1880.
 The plaintiff asks divorce and custody of two minor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 3O--(UP)--Woather
 Maasachusotts and Ilhod0 Island Cloudy, probably light snow to: night and Friday. Not quite 50 cold tonight.
 Connecticut --- Cloudy. probably quite so cold tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

England has Q make a-friend drive.