davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
serve with tomato sauce.

serve with tomato sauce.
Whether the child carries his
lunch to school or eats in the
school lunch room, attractive and
tasty sandwiches are always in
demand. When it is cold, the liver
loaf that 1 have just described
may be sliced and made into ex-
cellent sandwiches.
So you see, the body require
ments for food can be met and
yet attractiveness and variety
need not be sacrificed. Try some
of these foods, and surprise the
youngsters with the foods they
like and foods that like them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
SHOPPING DAY

Underneath their wide sombreros
Rides the Clan of Bows and Arrows
Bringing back their groceries from town.
Their motor grunts and wheezes,
And squeaks and snorts and sneezes-
Like a horse it bobs it's riders up and down.
But it's used to desert travel
So 1t ignores sand and gravel
AS it chugs along faint excuse of road.
Mesquite Mary and her mother
And her father and her brother
BY themselves would make rather heavy load
But they're very kindly hearted,
So ten miles from where they started
Were some neighbors waiting for them on the trail
This required no long deciding
And the neighbors riding
Thus kind courtesy not allowed to fail
AS they toured the cactus highways
Coming in from all the byways,
Were other friends whose feet were very sore
80" said Mesquite Mary's father
Ride my friends-it is no bother
Always we shall find seat for just one MORE"
So beneath their wide sombreros
Rides the Clan of Bows and Arrows
In Demon that was once the of panic.
1t 1t stops, or does not start ,
They will take it all apart
For every one is now good mechanic
Though the road be rough or sandy
Every one rides fine and dandy
And Mary and her Ma have shade and air.
They move slowy-Theres hurry
They can't wiggle-but why worry?
What's the difference, their buggy gets them there
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
e~o Vitamins or Riddles o~o

Dainty Phyllis Jane Nen-
mann, Jnpenile Radio Per-
former, Is Smiling at The
Prospects Of Sambine Il
Fresbly-Baked Cnstard, Her
Faporite Luncheon Dish.
The CHstard Is Baked in a
Smart NeU Mexican Blue
Franciscan Casserole, De-
signed for Open Use As
We'll rs Table Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
CARRIES
 MINE FREIGHT
 IN QUICK TIME
Munter Gets Contract for Unuk when Canadian
 Company Fails

Pilot Herb Munter, manager of the Aircraft Charter Service of Ketchikan, who arrived here this morning at the controls of his Bel lanca Pacemaker seaplane enroute to Bristol bay, reported that his company has completed transporta- tion of several thousand pounds of freight to the Unuk Gold Placer Mining Company's mine at the mouth of the Unuk River
 A contract for transportation of the freight was awarded the Air craft Charter Service several weeks ago, but after Pilot Munter had se- cured special permission to enter into Canada, from officials at Ot- tawa, and after making extensive preparations to handle the freight, including the remodeling of his plane and installation of a chute for dropping items of freight, the contract was cancelled after it was learned that a Canadian airplane was available. However, after an at tempt by the Canadian plane, a Stinson, piloted by w. J. Holland, of Vancouver, B. C., to deliver the freight to the mine had met with poor success, the contract was again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

Grummett and Hagerup have been left on bases seven times. Bonner has thirteen unlucky times at bat against him to lead the strike out list, Hagerup and Bardi being next with ten apiece Other leading strikerouters are: Roller, Jensen and Jack Batson 8; Dan Livie, Red Frodle, Shavey Koski, Grummett T.
 Eleven Home Runs
 League hurlers have been touched for eleven homers but have spread them around, not more than one to a batter, so there are eleven lead ing homerun hitters: Grummett, Forsythe, Snow, Gray, Foster, Me Alister, Adams, Jernberg, Andrews, Paine, Mcdonald and Erskine. Next in line in the sluggers parade are three men, Andrews, Jensen, and Mcdonald all of the Douglas squad, with a brace of three-baggers each Two-base hits have also been well divided, eight hitters being tops in that department with pair apiece Snow, Ev Novel;, Gray, Elliott. Pete Schmitz, Benson, Bardi and Paine.
 The Leagues fattest batting av- erages, including men hitting 300 or better are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

given to Hunters company, he said
 Since no landing field is available at the mine, it was necessary to drop the freight from planes in flight The Canadian plane made six trips 1o the mine in two days, and car ried a total of 3,200 pounds of freight, consisting of lighter items. They took the mouse traps and left the pianos" Pilot Munter said. The first drum of gasoline dropped from the Canadian plane damaged a pontoon, he reported.
 Pilot Hunters plane transported total of 6,l00 pounds of freight to the Unuk mine, including 10 drums of gasoline, two 15-foot tim bers, and quantity of dynamite. in a single day and dropped the entire lot within an area of 100 yards, he said.
 Pilot Ray Renshaw, who accom- panied Pilot Munter on the flights. freighted supplies from Seattle to the Cascade mine in Western Wash ington with a Gorst Air Transport flying boat two years ago with per feet success.
 A special chute was installed in Hunters plane and tested by actual operation with test containers, be- fore the transportation of freight to the Unuk mine was undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
BATTING DOPE LOCAL LEAGUE
 GIVEN RELEASE
Four Sti km en Continue Over Four Hundred Mark
 Stolen Base Records

First half batting statistics for the Gastineau Channel League players show four stickmen still top- ping the 400 mark, with Wayne Graham of the Legion and "Dea- con Paine of Douglas the ace lead CTS with marks of AIT and 412. Joe Snow, Legion first sacker, has col lected the most hits, 12 but has made more trips into the batters' box than those whose averages top his. The Douglas clouters, Claude Erskine and Big Andy" Andrews, are right behind Snow with eleven and ten hits each, while Mark Jen- sen, Ken Junge, Dick Mcdonald and Ralph Bardi have gathered nine apiece
 The important runs batted in" column gives Andrews the palm as he most effective hitter in the pinches with nine men driven in by his bat Snow is next with seven, followed by Jack Elliott with six, while Big Mac MacSpadden, Red Gray, and George Benson have each knocked in five. Erskine has crossed the fourth base most times to score ten runs, next in line being Andrews with seven, and Gray Jensen, Don Bradley and Eddie Roller with five.
 Stolen Bases
 Leading burglars of the league are Bardi and Ted Adams of the Elks, each with seven stolen bases 1n their records, Ward McAlister with six and Mcdonald with four steals Earl Forsythe and Roller are away out in front when it comes to getting free passes to first base, both having worked opposing pit cherS for five walks. Clancy" Con- verse, Try Hagerup, Elliott, and Bob Jernberg have stopped the most pitches for free trips, each having been knocked on the noggin twice The most sacrificed" lads are a couple of Islanders, Jensen and Bobby Bonner who both have laid down three successful bunts.
 Paine, Erskine, Snow, and Bud Foster have died on bases most often, each having been stranded eight times. Andrews, Junge, Stan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
Batting Averages

That a good offense is the best defense is again proved by the team batting averages which show the teams in the same order as that in which they finished the first half in the won and lost standings, Douglas leading with a .255 mark. Douglas also leads the sacrifice, the left on base. the strikeout, the three-base hit, columns, and is tied for tops with Legion in homerun clouting The Elks have counted the most runs, the most earned runs, the batter most hit by pitched balls and the most stolen bases, while the Legion is high in runs batted in in number of safe hits, and in two- base hits. The Moose claim to glory lies in their having gathered the most bases on balls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

St. Louis 8; Philadelphia G. Cincinnati T; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5; New York II. Chicago 1; Boston 5.
 American League New York g; Chicago 6. Detroit 8; Boston 2. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this on the following schedule for this week:
 San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at Mission. Sacramento at San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MISS COLEMAN HAS
 DIES MONIES GUESTS

Miss Ann Coleman City Librar- ian, has as her guests this week Mrs. Grace Carpenter, an old school friend, and her daughter Bethane Carpenter, of Des Moines, Iowa. The Carpenters are making their first visit to the Territory and took the trip to Skagway and returned here yesterday m morning aboard the Northwestern. Miss Carpenter is a landscape architect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MAKES HOMER
 TO BREAK TIE
 AND WIN CAME
Cardinals Winners Over Phillies After Two Men
 Knocked from Box

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June B. Jimmy Collins second homer, his ninth of this season, in the eighth inning with Pepper Martin on base, broke the 6 to deadlock and gave the St. Louis Cardinals an to 6 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday afternoon.
 The Phillies drove Walker and Jess Haines from the box but Dizzy Dean stopped the attack by flaming three of the seven men facing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
Rebekahs Elect Spokane Woman As President

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 23 -Estelle Temple, of Spokane, Wash has been elected President of the Rebekah Assembly of Washington and Alaska at the annual conven- tion here of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
LEW KAY ENROUTE
 HERE ON ALEUTIAN

Lew Kay, influential Seattle man, sailed this morning from Seattle on the Aleutian fer Juneau. From Ju- neau MT. Kay will go to Chichagof in the interests of the Hirst-C -Chich- agof Mine of which he is part own CT. MT. Kay has been making a summer trip to Alaska every summer for over two decades, and he has a host of Juneau friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
YANKEES GO HIGHER

CHICAGO, H., June g. = The New York Yankees strengthened their position at the top of the American League standings as they put over six runs in the seventh inning yesterday afternoon to de- feat Chicago g to 6. The victory, coupled with Boston's defeat by the Detroit Tigers, increased the Tanks margin to five and one half games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
vETS,PAPS TO
 MEET TONIGHT

Tangling again tonight in their first meeting of the second half schedule, the Legion will meet the Moose in a seven-inning tilt at 6:30 o'clock at the Fireman Park. Rivals last year for the league championship and rivals the first half of this year for the cellar championship, another grudge bat tie is on tap tonight, with the Paps behind hurler Pete Rogers out to overcome the slight edge that the Legion has seemed to hold over them lately.
 Legion batterymen are expected to be Grassy" Lowe and Red Gray, while Tex" Hawkins will catch for the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
LET'S BUILD A TOURIST HOTEL!

The time big TOURIST HOTEL from Coast We 
 Some of the big chains like the Bme accustomed operating seasonal
  and take little o and
  of will and  capital they need 
 Every should be willing something them ONE MINE risky
  although could not expect much the Canadians similar ises of h own
 Btme Alaska is not idle dream We
  Our situation like that the the and their holiday
  Prophets gloom when things And if  However the to think try be reasonably prepared The Nugget Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
A Thought for Today
On Sound Ground

The Roosevelt administration stand on the federal government in the electric nower business has met the supreme test and triumphed. This much is clear in the supreme court decision given yesterday on IVA congtitutionality. Wavering Roosevelt stocks, hammered at by repeat ed supreme court rebuffs rallied strongly and now appear headed for new highs.
 While the decision reed by Chief Jus flee Charles Evans Hughes does not mean that Uncle Sam will commence indis" criminate competition with private cleo tric power utilities, 1t does mean that the biz government projects designed to har- ness great rivers; end their wild rampage in flood seasons; prevent soil erosion; and utilize wasted electric energy by dam construction will proceed peacefully ana with full assurance that they may pc finished and assured of a definite place in,community or state.
 To our mind the IVA and other sim liar projects represented the ultimate m government participation in regional planning. It should be kept in mind that the primary purpose of these projects is mainly to harness and put under control entire watersheds. That immense bene. fits to wide stretches of the nation VII! result is almost immediately evident. or course the accompanying spectacle or Uncle Sam selling water power. generated ak immense dams was terrifying to the rriyate public utilities. It still is.
 But it need not be a bogey man in any sense of the word. We have long sought yardsticks by which might be measured the cost of generating electric power and mineing 1t to the consumer. The first of aeveral is now at hand. But sale of elec- tric power at the source of generation by the federal government is really a minor issue from the government standpoint. We have long sought to bring mighty riv.. CT basis under control. We are doing that now in the Tennessee river valley. We only hope that the entire nation will be thus serviced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Home Defense

Many Americans, and doubtless many foreigners, are surprised by the size or army appropriations at Washington. The measure adopted by the house last Friday is called the "greatest military appropria- ton bill ever passed by any parliament tary body in peace-time history" No less impressive than it's size was the spirit in which 1t was put through. There was vir- tual unanimity, republicans and demo- crats working together in a way remark able for an "election year." There were no elaborate speeches, no explanations just steady, concerted pressure on the part of leaders.
 It must be remembered that $l68, ,O00,- GOO of the total $545, 900 ,000 goes for non- military purposes-river and harbor irrl- provements, and so on. Incidentally items for the highly controversial Passanla- uuoddy Dam and Florida Ship Canal and some other public works projects were stricken out. The net sum for military use remains impressive. If supported in the Senate, this measure will permit an increase of the regular army from 11S,O0O to 150,000, an addition of 565 new air planes, about $9 ,000 ,000 for sea coast de- fense projects and small increase in the size of the National Guard
 Many Americans will ask whether such action is meant to meet real emer- gency or merely as gesture of self-de- fense to impress other powers No actual threat against our domestic safety IS known to exist, and it is inconceivable that anyone at Washington contemplates military action outside of our own bor- ders.
 American sentiment on the whole, however, will doubtless support such strengthening of our home defense at time when the rest of the world is becom- ing again vast armed camp. And 1t will be recognized that an army of 15O,0OO, even when supplemented by National Guard of 100000, is a mere handful of fighting men in comparison with the military establishments now maintained by other powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Can't Do a Complete Job

Commenting on the difficulties of re- moving snow from city streets the New York Sun recently pointed out the fact that it's an almost practical impossibility for Q large city to cope with Q snowfall, such as occurred pretty generally throughout eastern states on January l8 and 10. The editor said, e.. but the fact remains, as it was at the beginning of the century, that this city cannot make a complete job of snow removal with sat- isRactory speed It is not matter of mayors or men or money, but of mass. The storm of January l0 dumped 27,000,- 900 cubic yards of snow on the streets, the bulk far exceeding that of years gathering of ashes, rubbish and garbage In the city |. {"
 The same writer does point out, though, that the problem might have been tackled differently. But with criti- cism being heaped on city officials we presume they attempted the impossible, namely, clearing up all the streets at one and the same time. The Sun editorial urged that property owners be compelled to open up gutters, as well as keep walks cleaned; fire-plugs should be cleared; crossings should have been taken care of at the very outset.
 And by the same token the recommen- dations was made that "' some main arteries must be cleaned, but the job in Fifth avenue and similar streets could have been done more quickly and with greater advantage to traffic and shop ping by using Big Bill Edwards method of piling the snow in the center of the thoroughfare, to be tackled later by the cartmen or by that greatest of snow re- fn0Vnrg the glif1 V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Most Beautiful Goat

All beauty contests have their com rnercial side, but few of them offer long. suffering public anything in the way. or llumor. For that reason, perhaps, the public may be persuaded to overlook the publicity angle of the coming beauty contest for goats. Heretofore the goat of the book beer signs has been merely some painters idea of goat.
 It will be different when spring comes along this year. At five different parks in New York and New Jersey, beginning March 2. there will be beauty contests held under the auspices of the Brewers Board of Trade. A group of judges, iri- cl1ding such well known artists as James Montgomery Flagg, O. soglow and Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Question Box

a. What is The Poets Corner In Westmlnlster Ahbeyp
 A. Tho part of the edllico where Q number of famous British poets ere buried, or arc represented by memorial tablets and husts.
 a. Who is the Egyptian minister Co tho United Stateap
 A. Mohamed Anime Yousef.
 a. How many senators and rep- resentativos ore in the Ohio iegls. laturep
 4. senators. sa and representa-. tlves, lS6.
 e. Name the presidents of tho National Broadcasting company and the ColumhlR Broadoastlng System,
 A. William 6. paley, Columbia system and Lenox R. Lohr. Na- tional Broadcastlng company.
 a. Which European countries paid the December, ioaS, install. Inent on war debts to tho ., 6.e
 A. Finland was the only one.
 a. Please give the cast of tho motion picture "Laugh, Clown, LauRh.H isfta,,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Mayor Frank Hayes and James J. Walsh of Meriden, former secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, the post now held by William M. Greene of Hartford, differ on the question Of sending instructed delegations to the na- tional convention. Mayor Hayes believes that the delegation should go pledged to some candidate, while the Meriden man thinks that the individual members should be allowed to vote as they please. There shouldn't need to be much worry over pledged delegations this summer. It doesn't seem possible that the democrats could do anything but express their con fidence in President Franklin D. Roose- welt. And if they are going to do this 1t won't be necessary to pledge them to 1t. There's always state delegation that wants to pay tribute to favorite son and 1t should not be denied the oppor- tunity, even when the result of the con- vention Is foregone conclusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Bootleg coal in this state is causing many dealers considerable worry. The coal is coming from Pennsylvania mines where unemployed miners" are making hay while their jobs are in the fire. In short these miners are acting as coal operators and 1t is a positive fact that 750,000 tons of coal have been sent into Connecticut by the unemployed men. The trouble began when companies let laid-off miners take coal out of dump" piles for their own use. They continued drawing until there was sufficient to ship. It was easy to make "wildcat" con- tacts. And the legitimate dealers are up against 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

narg. Wlll eonslder the contestants and select tho ono they consider most satls. factory ns Co elae, horns, whlSkefs and general goatlsh pulchritudc.
 This creature will then be given the title of 'N6r. Book Beer" and will uIl- doubtedly get his picture in al the roto- grRyure sections, not to mention the movie news reels. Doubtless, too, there will be protests against such frivollty It will be all right with most people, how Is here, spring cannot be far behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

The advice comes from his very best friends. They have pointed out that Q radical speech by Tug well ono day and c conservative speech by Roper tho next, left . bad taste in the mouth or the public.
 Even ickes and Wallace, two of tho closest friends in the cabinet, sometimes take public digs at each other.
 White House Secretariat
 Tho chief difficulty is that tho President himself is too much Q "Rood eellOw", He won't crack down on his Quarroling associntes, and no ono else in the cabinet is strong enough to do 50.
 Another basic difficulty lies right In the White House. The President Is surrounded by two secretaries; one of whom is co. cused of hostility to basic New Deal policies, while the other is overWorked.
 Secretary Marvin Mcintyre has been Che cause os Q Iot of pickering by callers subscrib- ing Co New Deal ideas who fre- auently find it next to impos- sible to get by him Co sec Che President - even when koose. welt requests them Co call.
 There have been increasing in- timations recently that the presi- dent is aware that Mac, acting as a buffer, bluffs out the wrong people.
 The other day, when Roosevelt decided to invite Senator Borah to the widely-publicized luncheon conference, he called In McIn. tyre and told him to issue the invitation.
 "And," he added, "I want you to be sure to see to it, that the senator gets the invitation" Steve Early
 Steve Early, secretary of Press Relations, has been loaded down with Louie Howes duties since Howe's illness. Steve is Q con. scientious, faithful worker, not overly imbued with the Presidents own philosophy, but an asset 70 his staff.