davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
PROSPECTING BY PLANE IN NOME AREA PLANNED
Boris Magids, Mrs. A. M Chamberlin, to Launch
 New Enterprise

Enroute to Kotzebue from which point they will launch, by air an extensive mining development pro gram in northwest Alaska, Mrs Arthur M. Chamberlin and Boris Magids arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian and are passengers on the tri-motor Ford plane from Seattle to the Interior.
 Chester Brown, formerly pilot for the Northern Air Transport, and now of the Arctic Airways, passing at Nome, is flying the plane north, and will cooperate with Magids and Mrs. Chamberlin in the development program, in which w. w. Johnson, of the Union Construction Com pany of San Francisco is also inter ested.
 Magids. who with Mrs Chamberlin, operates a chain of trading posts at Deering, Kotzebue, Candle, Selevik, Kiana and Shishres, has just re- turned from his annual trip to the States to purchase merchandise. Mrs. Chamberlin and Patricia Ann spent the winter in the States. where Mir. Chamberlin, former member of the Territorial Legislature. now in Washington D. C., will remain to attend the Democratic convention.
 Plans for the mining enterprise include transportation of prospect ors to promising locations in the northwestern area aboard the tri- motor plane, which has capacity of three tons of freight or passeng- CTS The plane will carry in addi- ton to necessary supplies a portable airplane drill, owned by Magids and Mrs. Chamberlin. which weighs one and one-half tens
 Another plane, a ten-place am phibian, flown by an associate ot Pilot Brown, and also to be based at Nome, will leave Seattle within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

their native state prior to around 1867.
 The animals which came from Greenland were purchased from the Danish Government and represent an investment of from $1 GOO to Sl.5O0 each, revealing the great cost of restoring wild life to it's native state.
 Charles Rouse and Jack Warwick, who have had charge of the ami mals, will make the trek from Fairbanks to Nunivak with the muskox, a distance of more than 2.000 miles They will be taken by train to Nenana, thence down river by boat to Marshall, transferred to motor vessel to go to St. Michaels, and then by ocean vessel to Nun iVak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
GETS FIVE HOMERS, SCORES SIX RUNS,
 ALL IN ONE GAME

ALEXANDRIA, La, June Ill., Dynamite Dan" Dunn has the range on the ball park fences in the Evangeline league.
 The Alexandria first baseman has clouted the "ol rock" out of parks all over the loop. In re- cent game with St. Charles, in that city, he hit five home runs, four of which sailed over the fence APO feet from home plate.
 That was one of Dunn's busy days He was up seven times, secured six hits and crossed home plate six times. He drove in l2 runs and played jam up' ball afield.
 Dunn is the property of the De- troit Americans and was slated to play this season with Beaumont in the Texas league. A flaw in his contract. however. prevented this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
8 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD PLANE,
 ENR0UTE NOME
Tri-Motored Ford Brin g S Large Load from Seattle
 Here Yesterday

A tri-motor Ford plane, piloted by , the owner, Chester G. Brown of the i Arctic Airways at Nome, and car rying eight passengers fir o m the States, arrived here from Prince George late yesterday afternoon and took off this morning for Fairbanks, enroute to Nome, with three paSsen- gers from Juneau, Boris Magids, Mrs. Art Chamberlin, a md h IT daughter, Patricia Ann Chamberlin, who arrived here Tuesday on the Aleutian. One passenger aboard the plane from Seattle to Juneau, Pilot Estol Call of Anchorage, remained here to board the next westbound steamer
 Passengers aboard the plane from Seattle to Juneau, in addition to Pilot Brown, his flight mechanic, Henry C. Miller, and Pilot Call were :: O. D. Cochran, w. H. Frost and A. V. Cordovado of Nome, Miss Peggy Landon of Deering, Pilot Dan Glass of Anchorage, and Richard Carrigan of Seattle, formerly of Juneau.
 The Ford plane left Seattle at noon Tuesday, spent that night in Prince George and took off for Ju- neau at 10:30 a. m. yesterday, ar irving here about 3 p. m.
 Calls New Job
 Pilot Estol call, who will fly for L. McGee of Anchorage this sum- mer, is returning from a trip to the States. Pilot Call flew the Bel lanca plane, purchased by MT. Mc- Gee in the States and shipped to Anchorage aboard a freighter, from San Francisco to Seattle, and the Stinson plane, also purchased in the States and brought north aboard a passenger steamer, from Los An geles to Seattle for MT. McGee The Bellanca will be sold in Anchorage and the Stinson, which will be pilot ed this summer by Call, will be used to transport passengers and supplies to mining ground at Indian Creek north of Fairbanks, being developed by MT McGee.
 Pilot Call, it will be recalled, re- ceived spreined ankle, and a pas senger aboard his plane, Stanley Hermanson of Anchorage, suffered fractured hip, when plane crashed last November on the Nu- shagak river, enroute from Nak- nek to Dillingham; on Bristol Bay. The accident was caused by forma- ton of ice on the wings of the plane in storm, and struck the ground while travelling at speed of 1l5 miles an hour. Pilot Call and MT Hermanscn spent eight days at the scene of the crash before being dis covered bv search plane piloted by Kenneth Neese.
 Pilot Don Glass, of Anchorage, is returning from Seattle where he ar ranged for repairs to his plane, a Waco 4-place cabin ship, which was damaged in a minor crash sev- eral weeks ago and was shipped to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
Jealousy Is Cause
 of Murder. Suicide

SEATTLE, tune II. Richard Otemiraeff, 40, a taxicab driver, this afternoon shot and killed Mrs. Mary zelky, housekeeper, in a truck in the downtown business district, and killed himself in his own home nearby a few minutes later.
 Police reported that she had hired a truck driver to remove her things to his home He ap- peared as they were leaving, fol- lowed in his taxicab, forced the truck to the curb and fired several shots.
 Vera, Is, one of his three chil- dren, said that he was jealous of Mrs. zelky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

the next month to assist in the mining development Brown plan' to inaugurate a series of sched- uled flights each two weeks between Nome and Kotzebue and at least six flights each year from Nome tc Point Barrow.
 Magids reports that furs are gen. erally up in price about 35 per cent over last year. and that min CTS in his area are prospering.
 Magids and Mrs. Chamberlin, guests at the Gastineau Hotel while here, were guests yesterday of Oscar Olson, Territorial Treasurer, at lun- checn in the Gastineau Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
HAIRLESS SOUP FOR HUNCARIANS

BUDAPEST, June 11.-No longer will Hungarian restaurant patrons find hair in their soup, unless it is their own.
 The government has decreed that every waiter and cook must shave every hair off his head.
 A storm of protests followed this measure of the health ministry, but as compensation it was ruled, wait CTS may substitute white coats and aprons for the previously required tuxedos or tails"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
CHANGE MADE IN
 HERRING FISHING
 REGULATIONS, s E

Change in the regulations per- taining to herring fishing in South east Alaska has been made to permit bait fishing along the south coast of Baranof Island from Red fish Cape to the light at Port Armstrong during the period from June l to July 15, inclusive, ac- cording to information to the Ju- neau office of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries from Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard, now in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Mosquito swarms which at times plague San Francisco and nearby communities have been traced to large marsh 50 miles to the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
NEW MILL SOON FIN1sHEp

Work of replacing the building and mill plant of the Cleary Hill gold quartz mine, located near Fair banks, is progressing rapidly, ac- cording to report of Don Gustafson, Manager, who says the foundation work is well under way, with Is men employed on the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
INDIAN RUNS AMUCK

Frank Ginnis, Indian of Fort Yukon, ran amuck in the Indian village there recently, breaking in windows with an ax and invading the Government teachers quarters. Ginnis had been crazed by drink ing vanilla extract. He is charged with assault to kill and destruc- tion of Government property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
TRIANGLE INN TC
 HAVE CEDAR BOOTHS

Four new na .ural lin0tty cedar booths are now being constructed to add to the convenience and com fort of patrons of the Triangle Inn. Harry Ellingen, local craftsman, is in charge of the installation of the hooks, which are expected to be ready for use in a very few days, according to Wilbur Burford and Emmett Botelho, proprietors of the Triangle Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
CHARGED BY BEAR

With only a light rifle for de- fense. Ivar Peterson, well known trapper of the Fort Yukon and Beaver areas, now in Fairbanks defended himself successfully from big grizzly which attacked him on Mascot Creek while he was hunting sheep. Peterson, who car ried a 25-20, killed the bear with eight shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
GIRLS CLUB PLAN
 DANCE FESTIVALS
Children's Show to Be Held Tomorrow; Adults
 Invited Wednesday

The first performance of the Girls Club Folk Dance Festival will be given for children tomorrow af- ternoon at Hamilton park pavilion at 2 o'clock, while another enter tainment for parents and friends will be given at the same location Wednesday evening, May 20 at 8 p. m. at which time Harry x. Cashin and the Worden minstrel troupe will present Q short pro- gram.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director announced today the entertain- ment planned Wednesday will be followed by dancing with music provided by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15


 The friend of the Army, when fine crcasing her contribution from 410O to $200 said, T am pleased to in- crease my gift this year and I be- lieve the Army is doing g highly commendable and Q much needed work in our community.
 One contributor signed "An Old Friend" another, "A Recipient of Coffee and Doughnuts in France" still another signed, "A Friend of One of the Flood Sufferers whom the Army Aided"
 Major Alfred Vincent said, Tt was very gratifying to read these and other friendly remarks which ac- companied the various contribu- tions."
 Returns have been received from employees of the following places of employment: Apothecaries Hall Company, Cadillac Sales and serv- ice Company, M. M. Daly Company, w. T. Grant and Company, Memin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT PARISH SUPPER

The annual turkey supper given by the parish societies of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton attracted more than l,700 per- sons to the church basement from 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon to g o'clock last night.
 Members of the parish societies arranged the supper and were in charge of the serving. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea was honorary chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Anne B. Daly was active chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

little ambitions and concerns, pleas ures and hatreds that we hardly ever look ahead, seldom backwards. Summer, autumn, winter, springI
 The only one who realizes the swiftnesS of the hours, is the man who is to be executed at daybreak. He knows how quick 1t goes. But Q year is but Q step of the seven league boots. Just Q while ago 1t was 1918, the world was just pausing, quivering from It's wounds! Yester- day when we woke up and looked in our shaving glass, and noted our greying beard. we discovered that eighteen years had slipped by us unheeded since the armisticc .. eighteen steps of the seven league boots. So in 1898 we watched our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
By FRED EDWARDS

"The world for saleI Hang out the
 sign,
 Call every traveller here to me: Who'll buy this brave estate of mine And set me from earth's bondage
 free
 "Tis goingl-Yes, I mean to fling The bauble from my soul away! I'll sell 1t, whatsoever 1t brings; The world at auction here today"
 RALPH HOYT.
 Seven League Boots One of the most difficult tests of the capacity of the thinking ego is to attempt to grasp the flight of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
ATTACK SHOWN

Thirty.five reserve officers attend cd the unit school of the 418th 1n- fantry last night at the Armory and witnessed a practical demonstration of Q Howitzer company in attack and in defense. The demonstration was given by the Howitzer company of the 102nd Infantry, under the command of Lieutenant George Baribault,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Appreciative Friends
 Respond To Appeal
Donations of $l,54S Formally Acknowledged By Salvation Army Treasurer-Tributes Added to Gifts

Thomas F. Moore treasurer of the Citizens Appeal for the Salvation Army announced this morning the receipts for the first four days of the campaign total 54890 This is approximately $420 better than the period of time on the last years effort
 MT. Moore said it was very encouraging to note the number of substantial increases in the contributions received thus far in many the amounts double al tOf st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

way and Bartlett silk Company, Naugatuck Valley Wholesale oroc- CTS Association, Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company, ThInshest Metals Company, Waterbury Dem- ocrat, White and Wells Company.
 Friends wishing to assist the cam paign are urged to send their con. tributions to Thomas P. Moore, treasurer, ct the Citizens and Man lifacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

SshheSb V of the moments we waste into days, wee ks, months and years, aim ost without our perception. To realize that Time marches in seven league boots
 that It's march is swift, sure and inc exorable. So tied
 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Last in Series of Articles. Difficult to Guage March of Time in Relation to Human Progress. But Step From Witch Burnings to Burning of Boys in Sing Sing. People Too Lazy to Think. A War Picture. LOweIl's Lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Among the cofTins in the vaults of a churchyard ih Dublin, Irlgh Free State, stolen property valued at s200 vas found. and six boys were charged with using the place as a storehOllse for their loot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Many | house that had seen better days is now enjoying . new lease on life. And tho transformation or Tejuvenation has not been expen. sive either.
 { Paint - Dutch Boy whitehead paint--is tho great modernizer. A batch of this pure paint, in the hands of an experienced painter, cap work wonders on . shabby, rundown residence. . If your own home is beginning to look neglected, why not think seriously of painting up--now? Lack of ready cash need ~ not delay the job. The
 Dutch Boy easy pay. ment plan allows you
 to pay for painting out of income --- no down payment. Come in and get the facts. v THE IDEAL PAINT q WALL PAPER co. 14l-l45 so. MAIN-COR. SCOVILI
 Dial 3.8OSO
 WE DELIVER
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
HIN 7 S
Iced Tea

In making ice tea the most
flavor is retained If the hot tea
is poured over the ice cubes. Only
one-half as much sugar is re-
qutred if it is added to the hot
tea.
In stewing prunes add a small
stick Of cinnamon while they are
Simmering. Serve with thin
slices of lemon.
Coming MOnday-"I Want You Only"
Oy ElenOre Meherin, author of "ChlChie''
and other successes. Don't miss the
opening chapters,
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
AnAppetiz1ng
Sandwich

Let your imagination play
upon this-a slice of fresh white
bread, a generous portion Of
chicken a Ia king, another slice
of white bread. buttered and
toasted on top beneath the broil-
ing flame, and then, as the
browning flame, a thick, juicy
slice Of tomato, nesting under
smooth. tangy cheese sauce!
Chicken q L. King
" green pepper, shredded
" cup chopped mushrooms or
q 2-oZ. can
2 tbsp. chicken fat or butter
3 tbSp. flour
cup chicken broth
/ cup evaporated milk
Salt and pepper
2 cups cold diced chicken
" pimiento, shredded
Cook pepper and mushrooms, If
they are raw, slowly in the fat 8
minutes. Cover while cooking. Re-
move mushroom and pepper from
fat, add flour. milk, broth and sea-
Soning. Cook 5 minutes over a low
flame, stirring to keep smooth. Add
chicken, mushrooms, pimiento and
pepper and reheat over boiling
water to prevent curdling. Yield:
Six servings.
Cheese Sauce
u to u pound American cheese
l small can (2-3 cup) evaporated
milk
One-half pound cheese makes a
thick sauce. Scald milk over boil
ing water. Add cheese that has
been cut into small pieces. Con-
tinue cooking until cheese is just
melted, about S minutes. Stir to
blend well. If sauce is used as q
rarebit use " pound cheese, and
add "a teaspoon dry mustard or
" teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Yield: Six servings.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Prizes
Mail Entries
Early

Cottage cheese is the next Favor
tie Recipe Contest theme.
II you have delicious recipes
specifying this food, be sure to
send them in as they may win you
one of the prizes given by The
Washington Times.
Address entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 II st. N. w.
The contest closes q week from
Saturday, and all entries must be
postmarked before midnight Of
that day.
The winning FavoriteS will be
published each day of the follow
ing week in the Favorite Recipe
column.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Results Justify
Extra Effort

New dishes can be contrived
from leftovers so that nine times
out Of ten the family will not rec.
ognize them.
A little ingenuity and perhaps
a bit more effort in preparation
is all that Is required. The result
will be q saving in both time and
money.
It is possible then to take ad-
vantage Of special prices on larger
cuts Of meat and at the same time
have delicious and relatively
quickly prepared meals. Here is
how:
Meat Loaf With Mushroom Sauce
Ground leftover meat
egg, slightly beaten
/ cup cracker crumbs
Salt and pepper
Milk. to moiSten
! can cream of mushroom soup
Grind the leftover meat, add
cracker crumbs, the slightly
beaten egg. season with salt and
pepper and moisten with milk.
Pack firmly into q creased loaf
pan. Pour mushroom soup over
the top and bake in a slow oven
600 degree F. for about 80
minutes.
Meat Roll
Or you may wish to combine
them with baking powder bis
cults and serve them with left
over gravy or a rich cheese sauce
Chop the leftover meat quite
fine, season it with salt and pep
per and perhaps a little onion
juice. and combine with a thick
white sauce. Spread a thick
layer Of this on biscuit dough
which has been rolled to a thick
ness of " to " inch. Roll like
a jelly roll Cut into slices about
/ inch thick and bake in a hot
oven until the biscuit dough is
done.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

lowing soup ID especially SVOO.
for the red beans. S.
2 cups red beans
piece salt pork (about three.
quarters Of q pound
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon butter
/ onion
Sprig each Of parsley and thyme
l bay leaf
l egg
Pick over the beans, then soak
overnight. About three hours be.
fore ready to use, put the beans
and pork into a pot containing
about two quarts Of cold water.
Let the beans come to a boil, then
skim the top. Simmer for two
hours. About q half hour before
soup is cooked melt the butter in
skillet, Saute the chopped onion,
parsley and thyme, and add to
the soup, with salt. pepper and .
bit Of red pepper pod.
Strain through a colander just
before serving, beat the egg until
light and carefully add to the
soup. Return to the fire for a
couple of minutes. then serve with
croutonS.
CrOutOnS
Cut stale bread into small cubes
after removing cruSts. Saute in
melted butter, turning constantly
so that all sides may be equally
brown.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
An Appetizing
Breakfast

Try creamed Goldfish and eggs
for your next Sunday morning
breakfast.
Creamed Goldfish And Eggs
/ cup of flaked salt Goldfish
2 cups Of medium thick white
sauce
2 hard-cooked eggs
/ teaspoon Of minced onions
Cover the faxed Goldfish with
cold water, add the minced onion.
Bring to a boil. Drain. Add the
white sauce prepared beforehand)
with the hard-cooked eggs, sliced,
and serve on toast or with mealy
baked potatoes. A tablespoon Of
chopped green pepper can be
added II desired.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08


the sender.
Here are the names Of those
listed for honorable mention:
Mrs. Lloyd e. Wolfe, 1881 North
Capitol St.
Mrs. H. E. Burton, 1919 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Ruby Pritchett, Orange,
Va.
Mrs. Edith Davis, 433 Kennedy
st. N. w.
Miss e. M. Tucker, 1921 Park
Road N. w.
Mrs. Edna M. Palmer, Capitol
Heights, Md.
Mrs. A. F. stapleton, SIT East
Capitol st.
Mrs. Ernestine Hayes, 318
Ninth st. s. E.
Mrs. s. M. Sneed, 1911 N st.
N. w.
Mrs. T. o. Callagham, 2244
Turnbull Ave., New York, N. Y.
Miss Laura Smith, 221 North
Fairfax st., Alexandria, Va.
Edith Hessler, 21S s st. N: E.
Mrs. Fred Smith, 719 Third
st. N. z.
Miss Eleanor Cady, 634 North
Columbus st., Alexandria, Va.
Miss Alice Brumbaugh, 4402
Thirteenth Pl. N. z.
Mrs. Irma Fur, Prcellville,
Va.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

might please her?
II she Is q tea addict, some Of
the attractively packaged teas
would please her, you can be sure:
jasmine tea that is fragrant and
delightful, both hot and iced,
comes packaged in a petite wicker
basket at one store. other China
and Indian teas come in crooks
and small inscribed bowls that
can be used long after the tea Is
used.
For the epicure, a very choice
and more expensive tea comes
from the Himalaya Mountains. It
is darjeelfng tea and has both
the blossoms and leaf from the
same bush.
Small jars of branded fruit are
a possibility as this delicacy is
one that she would probably not
make herself. Branded figs, april
cots and peaches are to be had
in an assortment Of sizes.
Attractive Trays
The ice cream manufacturers
have several novel delicacieS for
Just this purpose. One offered is
an ice cream cake made from ehoc-
olate and vanilla ice cream. On
the top a PLAGUE of whipped
cream has been sculptured from
Whistler's picture Of Mother" "
For small dinner parties, individ-
ual servings of ice cream in the
shape Of flowers are featured.
Then to start the day off right.
why not serve mother breakfast In
bed? This unaccustomed luxury
she will be quick to appreciate. A
simple menu, attractively served
and deliciously prepared. should
be chosen. A Mothers Day greet
ing card can be placed on the tray
just before serving.
While all this entails little et-
fort, it is wise, if you have never
done this sort of thing before, to
think through just what you will
serve and how you will do it be-
fore you start.
Specialties
In planning your menu choose
simple dishes that are not too diff
ficult to prepare. If you have
certain Specialties such as biscuits
or waffles these could be included
on your menu. Try to include
something that Is q bit different
from the things that mother pre-
pares for you every morning OF
the year.
In getting the tray in shape,
first cover it with an immaculate
white damaSk napkin folded in
the center so that it will just fit
the tray. A gay patterned china
or colored glassware adds the fes-
tive appearance. In one corner
you could place a small sprig Of
flowers or a bouquet of violetS.
The greeting card would convey
your message.
Here are two menus that are a
bit different and would be attrac-
tive for your breakfast tray:
Fresh Strawberries with
Powdered Sugar
Cream Waffles-Butter,
Maple Syrup
Pan-Broiled Canadian Bacon
RaiSin Observation-Disclosures
Coffee
Broiled Honeyed Grapefruit
Pan-Broiled Virginia Ham
Sauteed Bananas
Coffee Cake or Cinnamon
BunS-Butter
Coffee
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Dinner Suit

A good recipe for, successful
dinner suit includes g long, slim
skirt and bolero jacket Of dull
black wooden. plus white satin
blouse and q bias satin sash.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVOrite
Recipe Contest

Several entries in last weeks contest had to be disqualified
because address found the entry
them especially good which made it unfortunate for the