davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Trick Is to Make a Base
Like One Used for
Cream-Puffs.

"Will you please at some conven-
lent time, tell us would-be cooks
something about souffles? Mine are
either too dry or they fall" So
writes reader. Fortunately / can
answer this question satisfactorily,
says well-known food expert.
Souffies used to puzzle me. i tried
to duplicate that perfect scouffie to
be found in an old French hotel in
lower New York. I was never able
to get one crusty on the outside and
soft in the center, until l asked the
chef to make one for me. Now a
souffie is no problem. 1t can be made
even for the quick meal, because
you may use hot oven.
The trick is to make a base like
the one that is used for cream
puffs. The base is the same for all
with the exception that for cheese,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
aBSAT Frs
MAJ !5s}I Ne
Black-Draught Relief
Prompt and Refreshing

It's good idea that so many peo-
pie have-to keep B1ack-Draught
handy SO they can take a dose for
prompt relief at the first sign of
constipation.
Mr.. Sherman Sneed, of Evansville,
Tenn, writes: II take Black-Draught
tor constipation which causes head
ache, a bad, tired feeling and for
billousness, bad taste in the mouth
and sluggish feeling. Black raught,
taken about two nights, clears up
this trouble and / get all right"
Men and women like Black Draught 20
wen because of the refreshing relief It
brings in constipation troubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

Lack of IL
A mussy Office is not necessarily
an indication of lot Of work done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Period Of Youth Is Crisis
or Seedtime of Ones Life

Let this thought, then, be lodged
deeply in every youthful mind, that
row is the crisis of life-that every
bour of time, every habit of thought,
feeling, or action, the book or paper
con read, the words you hear, the
companions you associate with, the
nurposes you cherish, each makes its
indelible mark, and all combine and
work together in forming you for
future honor, usefulness and happi-
ness. or for shame, misery, and
death.-Collyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
uei1Zl34I and Women

MOT long like friends have spirits
IN rundown out of Sorts tired easily looked terrible
knew had serious organic trouble sensby my
experience has since that work. worry colds
had just down.
The confidence mother has always had In SSS
still her standby when she feels
try this Treatment Il started The began
to skim IL felt better Il did tire easily and
those redboodces back to socaled fighting strength
great to feel strong again and like my old self
Insist SSS Tonic pack
age the big 20oz size sufficient for two weeks treatment ITS
more economical, too. Osas Ca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Wants to Be Sur.

Jud Tunklns says a politician Is q
man who wants to serve his country,
but wants to be sure Of tip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
BEFORE BABY COMES
Elimination Of Body Wuste
Is DoUbIy Important

Elimination Of Body Woste
Is DoUbly important
In the crucial months before baby arrives
ltls vitality important that the body be rid
ot'Waste matter. Your intestines must fHnc-
hon-regularly, completely without griping.
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesio Wofers
These mint-havored, candy-like waters are
pure milk of magnesia in solid form
much pleasanter to take than liquid. Each
waferis approximately equal to full adult
dose OF liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
aSccldity In the mouth and throughout the
digestive system, and insure regular, COM
pete elimination without pain or effort.
Mllnesia Waters come in bottles of20 and
49, at Csc and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain
ing ~ at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
one adult dose of milk of magnesia. All
good drug stores sell andrecommend them.
start using these delicious, effective
anu-acid, gently laxative waters today
frofessionalsamples sent free to registered
physicians or dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead. Select Products,
"e'' %4o2 2ard ST., Long IsIond City, N. y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
The Pathway of Life Is
That of VIII and Fortune

I'm the long rum" says MoreauI
sagely and wittily, men hit onlyl
what they aim at" Luck may playl
queer tricks for while with a life Il
but in the end the aims and prin-I
ciples Of the man or woman come !
out clearly, in spite Of fortune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
It's All In HOW YouFighf
BALDN ESS!

You need a medicine that
helps your hair to save it.
self by nourishing starved
hair roots and stopping Dam
druf-Glover's! But you must
faithfully keep up the good
work. Start today with Glover's
Mango Medicine and Glover's
Medicated Soap for the sham
poo. At all druggists. Or have
your Barber give you Glover's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Fiddle Champ
of Maine
Is 70 Years Old

Eugene FL. Staples, Happy Gene"
seventy-eight years old, of Dixneld,
Maine, is the newly crowned fiddle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
SAFE EXPERT
 IS DOMICILED
 AT CASTINEAU
E. Pat Goodenough, Lock Adjuster from Ohio,
 Here for Few Days

E. Pat Goodenough, the man who broke the bank at Fairbanks" arrived last evening the Victoria, and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel, where unsuccessful safe crackers are invited to consult him with their difficulties.
 Goodenough, safe and lock ex- pert of the Mosler Safe Company, Hamilton, Ohio, came to the Ter ritory at the urgent request of of ficials of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, who, in an honest country, were beginning to regret the absence of any Rallies, who might break open the damned lock of the safe deposit vault. Arriving in Fairbanks, Goodenough quickly adjusted the difficulty, repaired the vault, and has stopped off in Ju- neau to make some minor adjust ments to the safe equipment at the B. M. Behrends Bank.
 The lock expert will remain in Juneau until Wednesday. Persons having difficulty with combination locks are invited to consult him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
TO
 DECORATEFOR
 COMING DANCE
Novel Features Are Plan ned for Affair in Elks'
 Ballroom

The Committee on Decorations for the Firemen's Dance, to be held at the Elks Ballroom on February 12, will start tomorrow afternoon on the work in preparation for the big event, according to Police Off, ficer Kenneth Junge, Genera Chairman.
 The Decorations Committee, com- posed of Joe Johnson, Chairman; J. s. MacKinnon, Roy Carrigan, Frank Heinke, H. M. Porter, Minard Mill, D. J. Oliver, James Orme, E.. J. Blake, George Shaw and Joe Hill, promises many new and un- usual decorative features.
 A novel dance number will be presented during the intermission, Chairman Junge said, and refresh ments will include the usual punch bowls. Tickets for the Firemens Dance are now on sale through members of the Publicity and Tick cts Committee, headed by Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill, and through members of the Finance Commit tee.
 One-half of the proceeds of the dance will be used to purchase new equipment for the Fire Depart ment, and the remaining one-half will be added to the general fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
MatanuSka-Born Nancy Ann Usher
 Is Going South
Accompanying Her Colon ist Parents Back to
 States from Alaska

Matanuska- born, ive-months-old Nancy Ann Usher, her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Usher, her brother Robert, and her sister, Helen, com prise one of the three families of Matanuska colonists returning to the States aboard the Victoria. The Ushers and their friends, MT. and Mrs. John Kalliosari, and John, Jr, are returning to Michigan: MT. and Mrs. Hilmer Olson, and Hilmer, Jr., are also aboard the Victoria enroute to their former home.
 Both the Usher and Kalliosari families reported that they were required to sign notes promising repayment of funds advanced by the Government for transportation to the States.
 The colonists stated that they did not believe it possible to make a living by farming at the colony, and reported that only root crops can be grown on the Matanuska land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

the wiring will be replaced with new material.
 City Library Plan
 Councilman c. E. Krause stated that a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the Chamber went on record with a statement op- posing the proposed PWA loan and grant for new library building Figures involved in the financial condition of the City of Juneau were quoted. MT. Krause said. The mater of increased salaries for public school teachers was brought up at that time.
 More Pay-Teachers
 Councilman Krause suggested that a report of the financial condition of the City be prepared and pre- sented to the various councilmen every two or three months, and em- supported an increase in salaries for Juneau school teachers. Juneau school teachers are under paid, MT. Krause said, and their salaries compare unfavorably with those paid teachers in other Alaskan cities.
 The Council agreed to instruct the School Committee composed of Ralph H. Beistline, Wallis s. George and Henry Messerschmidt-to con- fer with Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes, and with the Juneau School Board-Grover Vim, Walter Scott and Ralph E. Roberts-relative to revised salary scale for Juneau public school teachers.
 Auto Parking
 The matter of automobiles which are parked for long periods on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
TEN DAYS LEFT IN VOTE DRIVE
 FOR LUCKY GIRL
Ruth Lundell, Ida Roller, Esther Davis Leading
 Contestants

Voting hit the four million mark at noon yesterday, as the Better Times Drive continues to roll along toward the finish.
 Still leading the list of 36 girls dreaming of the 20-day, all-expense tour to Mexico is Ruth Lundell, with 372, 100 votes, over 100000 ahead of Ida Roller in second place.
 Eleanor Gruber registered the heaviest vote for today's standings, jumping from twelfth to eighth po- sition with gain of 5000. Outside of Miss Gruber's heavy count, few changes were noted in the daily standing. Bessie Powers fell from third to sixth place when blonde Es- ther Davis turned in over 26,000 votes.
 Votes representing almost $4,000 in cash purchases and payments for goods, were turned in by noon Fri day, sending 19 candidates over the 100000 mark.
 Monday is the tenth of February. All contestants and cooperating merchants are looking forward Jo the event with anticipation. All but one-the lowly "counter-upp
 Rumors of wholesale deals, vio- lation of the rules set up by the merchants committee, have been investigated and found erroneous. Merchants are swinging together as a unit in this better times drive now, as all realize the wisdom of the rul- ing and are cooperating with the Daily Alaska Empire to send worthy representatives of Juneau and DouG- las on the exciting tour to Old Mex ico and return.
 The Service Motor Company, James Chase, proprietor, has joined the group of local merchants cooper ating in the drive, the merchants committee announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

formerly known as Willoughby Way was renamed Marine Way.
 Assistance for Douglas
 At the request of Fire Chief V. w Mulvihill, who attended the meeting, a motion was passed granting the Fire Department permission to take one of the fire trucks, accompanied by not more than ten members of the Juneau Fire Department to Douglas in case of emergency-whiCh was interpreted to mean in the event of a fire in Douglas beyond the con- trol of the Douglas Fire Depart ment. It was reported that Allen Shatuck had advised Council mem bers that Fire Department coopera- ton would result in greatly reduced fire insurance premiums for Douglas policy holders, and the City Council agreed that such cooperation is cus- tomary and desirable.
 To Buy Own Equipment
 Fire Chief Mulvihill reported to the Council that at a meeting of the Fire Department the previous evening it was agreed that half of the proceeds from the Firemen's dance to be held on February I2 would be used for the purchase Of new fire department equipment. City Clerk A. w. Henning was instructed by the Council to write letter of to the Fire Department the thanks of the City for the attitude of the Department.
 Chief Mulvihill advised the Coun- ,il that electric wiring in the furnace 'oom of the City Hall was so badly as to constitute a fire hazard and he was informed that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
STREET SIGNS TO BE PLACED
 IN THIS CITY
Increase of Salaries fol Teachers Discussed
 Library Proposal

City Ordinance No. 228, providing for the placing of street signs and the numbering of houses. was read for the third and last time and ap proved at the City Council meeting in the Council Chamber last night Cooperation of the Juneau Fire De- partment with the Fire Department of Douglas was discussed, the ques- tion of increased salaries for Juneau public school teachers received con- sideration. the matter of street. parking of automobiles was brought up, and routine business was con- ducted
 Streets Renamed
 Remaining of two streets was in- cluded in City Ordinance No. 228, which is now effective The street formerly known as Pipe Line Way was renamed Capitol Avenue, and the extension of Willoughby Ave- nue from Main Street to Seward Street and thence to Shattuck Way,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

streets and which hamper snow blowing operations, was discussed. Police Chief Roy Hoffman stated that all of the commercial storage garages in Juneau are entirely fill- ed with cars and that there is no other available parking space for many automobiles aside from the street. He was instructed to locate vacant property available for park ing purposes, and it was agreed that cars standing in the streets will be lowed by the City truck to the parking lots provided and the owners will be charged a tow ing fee and storage fees.
 City Building Code
 City Engineer Milton Lagergren reported that with the assistance of Councilman G. E. Krause he has nearly completed the first draft of the new City Building Code.
 Ross w. Swift, of Station KINY, who was appointed City Radio In- spector some time. ago, was relieved of duty in that capacity, and C.. E. Slender of the Supreme Radio Shop was appointed to replace Swift, who is unable to devote sufficient time to the elimination of interference, due to the absence from Juneau of A. B. Arnold, Man ager of Station KINY. MT. Slender will be assisted by his associate, w. E. Hixson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
q PASSEN NCERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-Steamer Alas ka sailed at II o'clock this forenoon TOT Alaska ports, with 126 first5clas. ana IA steerage passengers aboard
 The following passengers on thu Aiaska are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Eugene Robertson, w. s. Pek. ovlch and wife, Chris Wagner, M ] WILCOX Frank McCafferty, Free Welch, A. Girardo D. Sarabia, Mrs Al keseler, Grace Aillo, Mary Clio. vanetti, Olaf Winther, Carl Herein F. Peterson, Miss Hill, J. G. Beaver Mrs. M. Demattio and son. R. P Bowles, F. E. Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
QUICKER RETURNS

J. w Quicker, merchandise brok- CT, arrived from Haines on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
M'KANNA HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH

It. J. McKanna, Alaska Steam ship Company agent at Fairbanks and Chairman of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival Committee, is a pas. senger aboard the Victoria on 9 business trip to Seattle and DOS sibly California. MT. McKanna, whc was formerly Alaska Steamship Company agent in Juneau, visited with many old friends while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

available for support of variou civic activities sponsored by tn firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

M J. Wilcox, Juieau agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, is returning north aboard the Alaska after an annual conference of agents in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 PREPARES RALLY

Preparations for the Boy Scout Rally, and announcement of the formation of a new secret society, furnished major concern for the Thursday night meeting of the Nolitemen Boy Scout Troop in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors, under Eugene Rhodes, Act ing Scoutmaster.
 Standings in the membership contest were revealed, showing the Kodiak Bears in the lead with 149 points and the Wolves following with 12l
 The Boy Scout Rally, next Fri day, is creating much interest among the Scout members.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
KENTUCKY GRIDDER
SETTING WILD PACE
Davis Makes Nine Touchdowns to
Lead Country's Scorers
With "a Points.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-Unless
Kentucky's gridiron rivals get
together and do something about stop
ping Bob Davis, the halfback flash
threatens to run away not only with
the Southeastern Conference score
title, but with national honors as well.
In four games so far Davis has made
a race track of the foot ball field,
scoring nine touchdowns for total Of
81 points, setting the pace all over
the country, as well as in his own back
yard.
He's done it the hard way, too,
breaking loose for five scoring runs Of
As yards or better, including one Of
80 yards.
Nearest to him, but 20 points back,
is the big-ten leader, halfback Cecil
Isbell of Purdue's 'touchdown-crazy''
boilermakers, who has five touchdowns
and four extra points to his credit for
a 34-point total.
Ted Mujwit, Western Maryland's s
fullback, in the East; Ralph Rawlings,
Arkansas halfback, in the Southwest
ern group, and Ed Armfield Of David
son, in the Southern conference, top
their divisions and come closest to the
two pace settlers.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Foot Ball Boon,s This Week Battling Fronts
GEORGETOWN


on the Terrapins was that they
lacked a first-claxs line. but there
was no indication of any particular
weakness on Saturday. Not until
midway Of the third quarter were
the Tarheels able to score. and
then they counted the first touch
down on a 26-yard run and the Sec
ond on q pass. Once the Caro-
linians marched from the 43-yard
line to Maryland's Is, but picked
up only one yard from here on four
tries.
1t was on the offense that Mary.
land was found weak and when
and If Bill Guckeyson returns this
is certain to pick up. Coleman
Headley seems to be doing q good
Job as q pinchIhitter for Guckey-
son, but he needs q running mate
who, like himself and Guckeyson,
is capable Of breaking loose at any
time and running away with the
game.
Keating, Keegin Do Good Jobs.
CEORGETOWN'S victory over
Cincinnati was made harder by
the extraordinary punting Of a
big Western back, CAN'T, but the
close triumph served to bear out
the general prediction that Hag-
erty's outfit Is an up-and-coming
team. When a team pushes across
the games only score in the last IS
seconds it cannot be troubled, for
Evening star., 1936-10-12
NAVY SEEKS MEANS
TO CHECK AIR PLAY
Coaches Worry Over Yale Game
After Weak Defense Against
Virginia Passes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 12.-With a
team which has indicated many
elements Of strenth in its three early
games, but also distinct weakness,
Tom Hamilton and the other Navy
coaches today began to smooth out
their charges for the six big games
which are to follow, beginning with
Yale in the Baltimore Stadium next
Saturday and ending with the Army
game in the Philadelphia Municipal
Stadium November 20.
1t had been hoped that the team
would show against Virginia great
improvement in its forward pass de-
fense, and its failure to do so has given
the coaches much worry. Against the
Navy Saturday the Cavaliers COM
pleted II of 20 passes for a total gain
Of 143 yards. The Navy's score was
S in 9 and SO yards gained.
With Yale's great passing backs,
the fact that Virginia made good II
times on these plays Is giving much
concern and great part of the time
during the week will be given to i'm
proving the pass defense.
incidentally, young Bill Ingram ap-
pears to have the edge over Charley
Reiman and Newell Thomas as the
fourth man in the first choice back
field, the others being Frank Case,
Bob Antrim and Sneed Schmidt. He
has run and passed well and his good
work against passes will make him
specially valuable.
Frank Lynch, 216-pound tackle kept
out Of the Virginia game by q plague
OF boils, Is expected to be ready for
the Yale game.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Cards for La Sale with the De
Paul game coming up. That was
one advantage the Explorers held.
Still, Bergman's scouts tagged
La Sale perfectly. OF the seven
touchdowns the Explorers had
scored prior to the Gard game. five
were made on a pass play, with Left
End Felix Kadel receiving. The
Cards were warned and shown the
play a dozen times. Despite this
precaution, Halfback Harry Will
liams pitched a touchdown to Kadel
in the first five minutes and fol-
lowed few minutes later. with an
other to him that put La Sale in
position to kick a field goal.
The finger Of blame could have
been pointed at several of the c. U.
backs, Irish Carroll, Spec Foley.
etc. This, however, hardly would
help any. What good did come out
Of these Shortcomings on Saturday
was the unveiling of Howard
Walker and Burke Vidnovic as
pair of capable backs with ability
to do things under pressure. More
is likely to be heard Of this pair
before the season gets much older.
Terp Line Comes Through.
MARYLAND's warriors, only To-
AA Gals to be beaten Saturday,
heard their praises sung today for
holding powerful North Carolina
to a 14-0 count. Early season dope
Evening star., 1936-10-12

fused until the scoreboard showed
. 100 deficit in the first five min
utes. It took all the Red Birds
could muster to roll up IA points
and win.
Card Line Plays Well.
CATHOLIC, frankly, was not inn
pressive, the line excepted.
An eel-hipped halfback named
Wartman broke loose for a couple
runs late in the game, but La Sale
wound up by gaining only IL yards
all day through the line. 1t was
q lamentable lack of individual de-
fensive. play in the backfield that
almost ruined the day.
La Sale invaded with a team
equipped and capable of springing
an upset. The Explorers are point
ed upward in foot ball. They play
freshmen and have some good boys.
Their squad of so was larger than
Catholics. They are building a
new stadium in Philadelphia with a
seating capacity of 10000. This
season they were pointed for c.
u, intending to take their first up
ward step at the expense Of the
Orange Bowl champs.
Scouts Tagged Scoring Play.
1T WAS a good idea and had not
interference been called on a
long pass it probably would have
worked. Bergman and his aides
hardly could have pointed the
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.


Tom Keating, Georgetown-Headed
Hoyas' attack against Cincinnati and
tipped lateral pass for only touch
down in last Is seconds.
Burke Vidnovic, Catholic University
One of few Cardinal backs to come
through with sterling performance IN
14-10 victory over La Sale, establish
ing himself as one Of Catholics best
punters under pressure.
Joe Kilgrow, Alabama-Ran 80
yards for touchdown to beat Missis-
sippi State.
Sneed Schmidt, Navy-Scored three
Of five touchdowns against Virginia.
Steve Sebo, Michigan State-Took
49-yard touchdown pass and kicked
extra point for all the scoring against
Carnegie Tech.
John Lock, Fordham-Intercepted
8. M. U. pass and carried 1t II yards
for winning score in fourth quarter.
Walter Roach, T. C. U.-His last
second field goal defeated Tulsa.
Harold Stebbins, Pittsburgh-Slant-
ed off tackle "a yards for winning
touchdown against Ohio State.
Andy Uram, Minnesota-His last
quarter 76-yard touchdown run beat
Nebraska.
Fritz. WaskowitZ, Washington -
Tossed three passes to produce the
Huskies' two scores against U. G. L. A.
Homer Tippen, Texas-Got OF 30
yard touchdown run for only scoring
In win over Oklahoma.
Monk Meyer. Army-His passing
and running pulled Army from behind
twice to beat Columbia.