davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

According to Mr.. Mccullough it
is planned to make up about 100000
adobes and have them in readiness
for the speedy construction of the
farm homes when the project gets
under full headway.
Building of the houses will start
in about month on the McComber
tract three miles east of Coolidge.
This will be a 11-house unit, located
on a 480-acre tract. There will be
approximately "a acres to the farm.
After this unit is completed work
will be started on another unit, and
the work is to be continued until
the entire project has been COM
pleted.
Arizonan In Charge
G. NJ Shumaker, an Arizona man,
is the resident engineer for this big
resettlement project in the Casa
Grande Valley, much of which is
in close proximity to Coolidge.
Mr.. Mccullough suggested that
if anyone desires to see first hand
evidence of this resettlement pro-
ject they can do so by paying visit
to the 25 homes that have been
erected northeast of Phoenix. He
said the best architects have de.
signed these houses, and that their
experience of many years will be
incorporated in their erection, with
particular attention being given to
affording the housewives who are
to spend the most time in them the
maximum of comfort and efficieny
The old shotgun" and dog
run" type of architecture, seen sc
much in the south, with lean-tC
on either side, has been entirely
forgotten, and the homes are to be
modern, easily kept, affording the
maximum of ventilation for cooling
in the summer and heating in the
winter.
Much Material Bought
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

Advertise in The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL REMODELLED AND RENOVATED FOR
 SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Through the efforts of
 Father Cunningham, the old St. Joseph's Hall in the rear of the church on Sted- man avenue, has been thor oughly renovated inside, the ceiling and side walls have been sided and waist board of ply wood placed around. A kitchen and a ladies dressing rooms have been built at the rear en- trance.
 It is understood it is the intention to make this hall available to the public for gatherings and lodge meet ings. It is now planned by the following orders to use the hall for lodge and social affairs: The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l and Lady Pioneers, the Moose Lodge and Mooseheart chap ter composed of women, the Eagle lodge, and last but not least, the Ladies Altar Society.
 The Odd Fellows lodge held their first meeting in the hall last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
Acceptance Of
 S59,OOO Wired
 By City Nome

At a special meeting of the city council last night, presided over by Harry flag en as mayor pro-tem, the following resolution was passed, in response to a re- quest from Gov. John w. Troy.
 The request came in the form of a telegram yester- day stating that it was nec- esssary to receive the form al acceptance of the city of Nome, of the original $50,- 900 grant under the PWA
 from the federal govern ment. Without this formal acceptance all bids on the new Nome school building would have had to be turn ed down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
RESOLUTION

Whereas the United States gov ernment has through its Admin stration of Public Works award ed and allotted to the City of Nome, Alaska a grant in the am- ount of $50O00 to be used for the purpose of constructing a new public school building within the city, and
 Whereas a new public school building is urgently necessary, and the city has no funds with which it could construct a build ing without the aid of such a grant,
 Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska that the offer of the grant of January l9, 1884, by the United States gov- ernment through its Administra- ton of Public Works to the city of the amount of $50,00O to be used for constructing a new pub- lie school building, shall be and the same is hereby accepted.
 The Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska,
 Passed and Approved January 3, 1886.
 By HARRY HAGEN,
 Mayor pro tenn Attest: M. J. Walsh, City Clerk.
 Up to the hour of going to press no word had been received as to who had been awarded the bids for the construction of the new Nome School.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
MOTHER DIES SEATTLE

A. Polet received the sad news of the death of his mother in Seattle, Jan, 2nd at 4 pm. Mrs. c. Polet came to Seattle in May l9- 95, she leaves to mourn her loss, 9 living children. the tenth child. John, died in the ship yards during the world war. The large fam fly of nine children, living with families in Seattle, l6 grandchildren and three great grand children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
LUCKY NO. APPEARS

Mrs. Lena Luke, a native woman was the holder of Lucky No. 10,778, at the Bon Marche Drawing. She presented her ticket late last night and obtained the Estate Range, the number one prize today. The other two winner are George Jones a Mohawk rug, and Emerson Bassett a 5000 merchandising bond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways hoped for St. Michaels with a U, $. Deputy Marshal, via Solo, mon, Shaktoolik and Una lakleet. Cy Wallin and Mrs. Andy Nylen were pasSen- gers to Solomon and na tive for Unalakleet. The plane is to convey some pri soners from Shaktoolik to St. Michael where a hear ing is to be had, it was re- ported. The plane is ex- pected to return to Nome tomorrow Wp. and make a flight to Fairbanks soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
Federated Church :. Norman McCay, Pastor. :

II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO D. m., Sacrament of The Lords Supper to which all who accept Christ as Savior, are invited.
 This church thanks each and all who have made her work possible during 1885, and wishes All a Most Hap- py New Year !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
N o T I C E

I will be leaving Nome for Teller in January and will not return until about January 18th, during which time my dental office will be closed.
 DIR. H. G. HUGHES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-04
AIRPORT NE WIS
 NOME

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service is await ing favorable weather for his hop to Anchorage, be- fore taking off from Nome.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
5000 CLERICS ARE SLAIN

VATICAN CITY, Oct. % GIN.
SO.-More than 5000 priests,
nuns and missionaries have been
slain by the Communists in Spain,
acting under orders from Moscow
ito kill as many priests as posi-
ble," Father Don Carmelo BajaS,
administrator of the Spanish col
lege in the Vatican, charged to-
day.
Official Vatican records placed
the death toll at 2,111, with 181
churches and converts destroyed
but Vatican sources said the fig.
ure would reach Father BajaS'
estimate when verification of mass
executions has been completed.
Seventy Per Cent Killed
Padre Bajas, the Spanish expert
at the Vatican who is charged
with the task of interviewing cleri-
cal refugees from Spain, said:
"At least 70 per cent of the
priests, nuns and members Of
religious orders engaged in edu-
catiOnal and hospital work were
trapped in territory occupied by
the reds, and have been maSSa-
cred.
"At least 10 per cent Of the
priests and other clergy in terri
tory occupied by the reds before
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
.FEELY MURDER
ARREST NEAR

PITTSBURGH, October %.
G.N.S0.-Former Detective In.
spector Samuel E. Wheeler today
promised an arrest in the Feely
murder case. one of the city'S
most revolving crimes.
Wheeler now a detective, was
assigned to the case by former
Mayor William N. McNair, after
Mrs. Eleanor Feely, 3O-year-old
wife of a University of Pittsburgh
professor, had been found mur
dered with her two children
Bobby, S, and Janice, 3.
Wheeler startled the CITY with
an announcement the case was
one Of triple murder after police
had attempted to dismiss it as
suicide and murder. Today he
declared he had completed his
investigation and that he will
now take it before a coroner's
Jury after conference with
Chief Deputy Coroner James
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
D. {. MAN HELD
IN Staying

Frank H. Acton, 35, Of the 500
block of Seventh st. N. W., was
held without bond by Police
Court Judge Walter j. Casey
yesterday before whom he was ar
raigned, charged with the murder
of Donald E. Mursch, 29-year-old
Saleman, about a month ago.
Acton, who is alleged to have
shot rIurSch as they stood on a
downtown corner, was originally
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon. The charge was
changed to murder several days
ago when MurSch died in Emer-
gency Hospital A Coroner's jury
held Acton responsible.
VOTE AMERICAN
Rome-Addis Airline
ROME GN.SO.-Direct air
plane service between Rome and
Adds Ababa has been formally
inaugurated. The distance will be
covered in two and a half days,
with stops in Virenaica and
ASmara.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

the territory was taken by the
armies Of General Franco, we're
slain by the reds.
Moscow, / have been assured,
sent orders to kill as many
priests as possible"
NO ESTIMATE OF LOSS
Padre Bajas refused even tc
make a rough estimate of the
value of church property de
stroyed by looting and pillaging ir
the red-controlled areas of Spain
saying:
ITS astronomical"
He declared that the percentage
of priests and nuns able to escape
the Spanish reds was surprisingly
small.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
VOTE AMERICAN
When Is a Vehicle?

WILLIAMSBURG. KY. G.N.S0.
When is vehicle a vehicle, or two
vehicles. That was the question
confronting the Whitley county
quarterly court. A jury found that
John Caulifield charged with driv-
ing a truck which was overlength,
was driving two vehicles, although
the front wheels of one were
mounted on the rear of the other.
The decision acquitted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
OVEN USED TO
COOK ORANGES
MarshmaIIoW Placed
Each Fruit; Served
With Sauce.

Crate the skin of six large, fine,
seedless oranges lightly, and boil
them about rs minutes, to make the
skin tender. Slice the blossom end
off each orange and remove the
core with a pair of pointed scissors.
Into this space in each orange, put
one marshmallow ard one teaspoon
butter. Arrange oranges in baking
dish, adding two cups water. Cover
closely and bake at 375 degrees
about an hour anG a half, until
tender. Put marshmallow on each
and brown quickly in the oven. Re-
move the hot oranges to individual
serving dishes and pour over them
the following orange sauce:
tablespoon cornstarch
II cup sugar
II cup orange juice
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Few grains salt
/ cup water
tablespoon butter
Mix together cornstarch and sugar,
add water to make a smooth paste;
stir and cook until thickened, re-
move from the fire, add fruit juice
and butter, and stir to make the
sauce smooth.
These buildings are unusual and
appealing for winter days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

cooking OF each type of food is
essential. Women who learned
from experience that II corncobs
would do the trick for cake and
that 2 maple sticks would keep the
oven hot enough for a pie were the
pioneers of the heat regulated oven
and worked out for themselves
what the manufacturer does for the
present day homemaker.
Start Cake in Slow Oven
Cakes require entirely different
oven manipulation. The oven tenn
perature should be low when the
cake is put in and gradually in
creased until the required tenn
perature is reached to complete the
baking. Three hundred and fifty
to 375 degrees F. are good tempera-
lures for most butter cakes.
An important point regarding
cake baking is the position of the
pan in the oven. The loaf cake
should be placed in the center of
the oven so that the distribution
of the heat may be even-top, bot
tom and sides. Layer cakes, be-
cause they bake more quickly, are
less apt to rise unevenly.
Crisp cookies should be baked
in a hot oven. Molasses cookies,
which burn easily, require a cool
oven Of not more than $50 de-
grees F.
Cakes with fruit in them require
moderate oven, but they must be
thoroughly baked because this type
of cake improves as it stands after
baking.
Prune honey cake will stay fresh
for a full week, but it must be
thoroughly baked in the beginning
Prune Honey Cake
One cup cooked prunes, 2 table
spoons finely shredded orange peel,
/ cup granulated sugar, "a cup
strained honey, y cup butter or
other shortening, eggs, u cup
milk, 3A cups flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon soda, 8 prune pits.
The prune pits may be omitted
and you may use nut meats. Pit
prunes and mash to a pulp. Crack
pits, remove kernels, peel off the
brown skin and slice kernels fine.
Cream sugar, honey and shorten
ing. Beat in u cup sifted flour.
Add eggs we'll beaten and mix
thoroughly. Add pruneS, orange
rind and prune kernels. Mix and
sift remaining flour, salt, soda and
baking powder. Add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Pour
into three layer cake pans which
have been well oiled and busted
with flour. Bake 80 minutes in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F0.
Put layers together and cover top
and sides with boiled frosting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
new SLANTS ON
A BIG FAVORITE,
ROAST OF LAMB
New Recipes That the Men
Will Like Are Put
Forth Here.

The men all say they don't like
''fussy foods" and yet the women
are constantly on the alert for new
and different ways of cooking and
serving, so it must be that the
ladies cook to please themselves.
But our guess is that the men of
the family will enjoy these new
slants on that old fayorite, roast
lamb.
They are recommended by Inez s.
Wilson, home economist, but, then,
says Miss Wilson, they are not
really fussy, just bit different and
very delicious.
Savory Leg of Lamb
Select leg of lamb and have it
prepared French style"-that is,
have the meat removed from the
leg bone. This can be done in the
market.
Rub the entire surface with a
crushed Glove of garlic and with
mixed salt and pepper Dredge
flour over the lean portion. Place
on rack with the skin side down
and roast in a moderately slow oven
(300-350 degrees, FL.
Add TO pan an onion stuck with
three cloves. Allow about 80 min
utes to the pound to cook. Serve
with beans la Bretonne.
Beans la Bretonne
Pick over l pound white beans.
Wash and drain. Soak overnight.
Drain the beans and put in kettle
with quart of water. Add a kitch-
en- bouquet, 2 cloves inserted in a
small onion. Bring to boil, then
simmer until tender. adding tea
spoon salt, ham bone, or small
piece of scalded salt pork. Drain
well.
Remove bone, onion and bouquet.
Simmer 3 shallots, or a little onion,
chopped fine, for few minutes in
a little melted butter. Add two
thirds cup tomato puree and a small
Glove OF garlic, thinly sliced. Let
boil for 10 minutes. Turn the beans
into the sauce, stir gently. Season
with salt and pepper, turn into hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
If Stove Lacks Regulator
Thermometer Should Be
Substituted.

Modern inventions have made an
exact science of baking and there
is little reason for failure with even
a delicate custard. Every stove
manufacturer realizes the impor-
lance of dependable oven structure
and builds his range on scientific
principles.
The oven of today has its regula-
tor which automatically controls
the flow of gas, oil or electricity.
1t is almost impossible to main
tain consistent results in baking
without the use of an oven ther-
mometer of some sort. If your
oven hasn't a regulator, buy a ther-
mometer. 1t will pay for itself
many times over.
OF course a knowledge of the
heat requirements demanded in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
TECH NIGHT SCHOOL
OFFERS AIR COURSE
Instruction to Cover Elementary
Ground Mechanics.

Aviation enthusiasts are to have
an opportunity to increase their air
knowledge when a new course of in
struction opens at Technical eve
ming school at Monday.
The series of lectures ano classes
in elementary ground mechanics
is to cover aerodynamics, principles
of flight, modern plane construction,
engines, radio and navigation in
strumentS.
Enrolment is to be held at the
Administration Building Monday
and Wednesday. Glasses are to meet
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Enrolment fee is SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Ivy
Shoulder Of Lamb a La Venison

dish and sprinkle with minced pars-
ley.
Shoulder Of Lamb a la Venison
Have a shoulder of lamb boned
and rolled. Marinate overnight in
q marinade made as follows: Mix
thoroughly in an earthen jar two
thirds cup of mild vinegar, l table
spoon salt, teaspoon crushed pep
percorns, sliced onion, / crushed
Glove of garlic, few sprigs of pars-
ley, l sprig thyme, and a stalk of
celery. When ready to cook, wipe
meat and roast just as a leg of
lamb. Make gravy from the liquid
in the pan and to it add 2 table
spoons currant jelly. Use a little
of the marinade as the liquid in
making the gravy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Shrine to Give Party

The third of series of bingo
parties is to be held by the Shrine
at the Murat Temple tomorrow
night under sponsorship of the uni
formed organizations of the Shrine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Cooperation " Is Stressed At
 C. of C. Lunch
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 in the interests of the Nome and Second Division territory, matters affecting this sections, or Alaska as a whole, be taken up with the outside chamber, as the body was especially interested in as- sisting Alaska whenever possible. Constant touch with the Seattle Chamber, he declared, will help the N. w. Alaska Chamber in many ways. He closed with a fine compliment for the work accomplished by G. R. Jackson, President of the Nome Chamber and. told the chamber that it was fortunate in having MT. Jackson at its disposal, when it came to personal representation in Wash ington, D. C., as he nearly always makes an annual trip to the cap ital, the greater part of which business taken up, concerns the future progress of this division.
 Representative elect John Lich tenberg spoke briefly concern ing his pledge to work for the best interests of the division when he attends the coming ses sion of the legislature in Jun- eau in January, after which the luncheon adjourned.
 Further affairs of this kind are promised, and it was voiced on several sides, that weekly lun- cheons be held. President Jack son thanked the special commit tee composed of A. Polet and O. s. Weaver, in arranging the in- teresting meeting which had just concluded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20

At a special meeting of the city council Wednesday evening, it was decided after considerable argument, to set the sales price to the combined group of frater- nal orders in Nome, of the old school building at $3,000 cash.
 Following adjournment mem bers assembled in an informal caucus and discussed numerous details concerning city finances public usage of the new school auditorium, both for athletics and extra-special social affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Stocking Beaver

Queen Charlotte Islands are being stocked with beaver. A male, female and three young which arrived in Prince Rupert from BoWron Lake in the Cariboo region were taken from there to Yakoun River in Massett Inlet to be liberated. Since beaver mate for life it is necessary to capture pairs if the islands are to be well stocked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Local Items

A dance with orchestra, door prizes, fun and entertainment is taking place at the Nome Amuse ment Hall tomorrow night, the funds of which are to go to the newly organized Nome Athletic Club, which is sponsoring the af- fair. Tickets are being sold thru out the city in connection with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
interesting Items
 About Alaskans
(Culled from Exchanges)
Hard Shedding

Fox farmers of Prince William Sound are having difficulty mak- ing both ends meet, says We'll man Holbrook assistant regional forester. He is unable to put his finger upon the trouble, but sug- gests an experimental fur farm would be of great help.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mir oW Air Service is scheduled to hop off tomorrow for Fairbanks in the Lockheed Vega plane, with passengers and express.
 Pilot John Gross of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a mail flight to Golovin for the PAA and also to Council today. PAA Agent Bassett was a round trip passen- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
Evening star., 1936-09-10

pronounced by the German chancellor
last night.
"Bolshevism seeks to exterminate
governments based on q community
of race and blood and replace them BY
non -Aryan Jewish elements of NO
race" Hitler warned in his address on
culture"
Sooner or later sovietistic authority
states will end In anarchy since Jewish
elements possess only despotic facul-
ties, never organizing reconstructive
ones"
Hitler's assault on Bolshevism and
Jews was made during the annual par
ty culture meeting In the Nurnberg
Opera House. Der Fuerher's theme
was announced by him as authority
Is the foundation Of all harmony,
whether in governments, commerce or
art"
"The rock of foundation of the
state is an authoritarian WILL" Hitler
shouted to the thousands of Nazis in
the audience.
Unlimited individual liberty leads to
anarchy. All states have experienced
the destructive effects of democracy"
Says Culture Only Simulated.
The chancellor accused Jews OF SIM
ulating interest in culture solely for
monetary gain and asserted:
THE only fundamental truth is that
no man can have any realization OF
cultural achievement If IT, Is not rootad
in his own inner self"
He bluntly condemned 90 per cent of
the leadership Of Soviet Russia as
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Jewish parasites" and blamed Spain's
civil war on the influence of Spanish
Jews.
The international character Of art
was branded by the Reichschancellor
as "twaddle which is as stupid as it
Is dangerous" He adjured his listeners
to discard materialistic considerations
for ideahstic aims with the appeal:
May all Of us who are leaders in
business. religion and culture realize
the tremendous significance of Ma
tional Socialist authoritary rule and
that any one who attempts to obstruct
1t commits sin against the COM
munity."
The German party leader disclosed
his intentions to rebuild Berlin as Q
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Az|LAB0R CORPS
APPLAUDS HITLER
G,G00 Promise to Follow
"Wherever You Lead'' as
Fuehrer Hits Soviet.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
.NURNBERG. Germany, September
10.-Armed with shiny spades. $4,000
bronzed and muscular members of
Nazi Germany's labor corps pledged
lasting allegiance to Adolf Hitler today
as happy, healthy, self-confident
soldiers of work"
A smiling fuehrer, pleased by voci-
ferrous Nazi convention reception OF his
anti Bolshevist crusade, heard the
solemn promise to follow you wher-
ever you lead"
Presenting the picked battalions,
Mai. Gen. Konstantin Hierrl. Nazi
commissioner for compulsory labor
service, told the chancellor:
"You know, Mein Fuehrer, that your
labor men are no dissatisfied slaves
but happy, healthy and self-confident
soldiers of work, who have proudly
and gladly responded to the call OF
duty"
Take Places in Stands.
In contrast to previous years. the
labor corps first marched past Hitler
as he stood in an open car in crowded
Adolf Hitler Platz. medieval market
place in the center of Nurnberg, anc
then took their places before a giant
grandStand in Zeppelin Meadow.
Projecting from the grandstand was
the newly constructed pedestal, built
this year for Der Fuehrer.
The 'haupttribuene," or main stand
Is over a thousand feet wide, crowned