davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

The Thanksgiving season often
presents problems of left over
meats which demand usage in ways
which leave no trace of belonging
in that class. Turkey Puffs do this
so we'll that no camouflage is ap-
parent. Ripe olives add delightfully."-
% flavor and bulk and announce
he fact that this is a gala occasion.
Here also you will find some other
new Thanksgiving recipes that are
exactly what you are looking for
this year:
Turkey Puffs
Puffs; q cup water
a cup butter
Few grains salt
"A cup sifted ali purpose
-four
eggs
Turkey: 3la cups white sauce
cups faxed turkey Cor
chicken)
/ cup sliced ripe olives
pimientos, cut fine
Puffs: Combine water, butter and
salt, and bring to a boil. Sift -four
into boiling mixture, stirring brisk
ly; cook and stir until paste leaves
sides of kettle "clean" (about OF
minutes). Cool slightly and add
eggs one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Force mixture
through pastry bag or paper cone
onto unoiled baking sheet in very
small mounds. Bake in a hot oven
(40O degrees F.) about 20 minutes
Turkey: Combine white sauce
turkey, olives, and pimientos, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

Peoples Baptist
Church
los. Campau and Arndt Streets

los. Campau and Arndt Streets
Sunday School, $3.50 a, m.
Preaching, Sundays, IL a. m,
and 1880 p. m, b. Y. p. IT, 5:3O
D. m. Sundays. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday evenings, 8
o'clock.
You are welcome.
Rev. Il. M. Kaigler, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

Be sure to read the used car ad-
vertisements on Page 10 Of this Is
sue of the Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
A Shrewd Maneuver
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 If and when MT Fuvio Suvich now Italian Undersecretary of State, is appointed Ambassador to the United States very delicate and unusual prob lem will be faced by the American Government. For MT. Suvich will bring credentials not merely from the King of Italy as did the present envoy but from the King of Italy and Emperor of Ethiopia.
 If the United States refuses to receive Mir Suvich, it breaks off diplomatic relations with Itay-a drastic step indeed If it receives him it automatically extends diplomatic recognition to the conquest of Ethiopia in violation of the Kellogg Briand pact to which this country and Italy sgnatories
 Undeniably this is awkward situation. It is also shrewd maneuver on the part of the Rome Govern ment if indeed that the plan decided upon Having every round in the long battle against Ethiopia Great Britain and the league, Italy is confident she compel the community of nations to go farther and recognize valid the territorial status quo A East Africa
 The United States has consistently refused to recognize Manchoukuo independent state" in- asmuch it created by Japanese military ag- gression in clear violation of the Kellogg Briand pact tcularly drastic measure but sound and practically one making the position of this country clear with out involving us in hostites.
 The Ethiopian affair is closely analogous even though in this case Italy has made the conquered territory a colony, not an independent stateH In the absence of any compelling reasons of expediency the American Government should maintain its es- tablshed policy by refusing to receive any Italian Ambassador so long his credentials signed by the Bmperor of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

elsewhere during the more than three years of the Roosevelt administration. Learned nothing and forgot nothing. And with ex-Senator Reed of Pennsylvania ex-Senator Bingham of Connecticut eX-Senator Moses of New Hampshire, ex-Senator Edge of New Jersey ct al the subcommittee of the Resolutions Committee the implication is and of right should be- correct
 No more apt description was supplied than that of M. Harvey Taylor the Pennsylvania G. O. State Chairman Said he: The candidate and the platform are designed to appeal to both conservative and liberal clements" MT. Grundys MT. Taylor did not mean that his party nominating liberal on a conservative platform, vice versa. He had in mind the fact that both platform and candidate are all things to all men.
 The farm, tariff, social security, child labor. world court and all other blanks literally face both ways. The promise of re-enactment of the ill-fated Mo- Nary Haughen act twice vetoed by Republican Pres- dents, is gliby given along with such absolute exclusion of imports would preclude sales of farm exports, As though this policy of isolation the part of the worlds greatest industrial-agrcultural nation had not thus been sufficiently established the tariff plank as such provides higher tariff wall, while in the breath adjusting it with view to promoting international trade"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
BUSINESS GAINS CONTINUE

Despite election year business is continuing ahead at an unusually active pace reports from various lines throughout the country indicate
 With nearly all divisions the most active pace since 193O the furniture industry is continuing for the third successive year it's of uninterrupted expansion" according to survey issued by Dun & Bradsreet June l5. Reports from all parts reveal thousands of homes being refurnished making fnd- vidual purchase the largest since 1929 The 1886 production estimated at $448 100000 compared with s3200O0O00 in 1885,
 Operations in the steel industry for the week of June Is averaged 70 per cent of capacity com pared with 695 per cent in previous week" according to the American Iron X Steel Institute This com pares with estimated rate of 383 per cent a year ago."
 Offering of an issue of $8s soOOOoe Federal Land Bank per cent 20-year farm loan bonds used in retiring sS3 125OOO of A. per cent bonds called for payment July l. with accrued interest snapped up immediately and promptly were quoted at a premimum."
 The New York Times weekly index of business activity was 1915 at mid-June, compared with 823 in the corresponding week last year
 The millionth car produced by General Motors Corp. since January turned out June l5 54 days ahead of the 1885 schedule The company an nounced production this year equal to the entire year 1881 and double the 1892 production
 F, w. Dodge Corp. reported June 13: "The value in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains the first five months of this year aggregated $996 6523600 a gain of Sl per cent the $5485O1 GOO in the like 1885 period"
 Freight carloadings for the second week of June were 705O00 based the first Is reporting roads, against 695845 for the previous week. 646859 for the final week of May
 The Associated Press index of electric power pro- duction advanced for the week ending June 13 to 1098 per cent of the 192930 average highest point in history
 The magazine Business Week reported truck sales for April beat all records by wide margin"
 The National Lumber Manufacturers Association reported For the year to date reported production 42 per cent heavier than corresponding period of 1885. Production in the week ending June was shown by reporting softwood mills Il per cent above the corresponding week last year"
 Even Congress which many feel has tendency to retard business expansion major political conventions in June failed to make ripple in the business pool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
Tuesday. July !. 1936

Tuesday, July T, l936
 Astrologers read this as an un- ] important day in planetary direc- ton. Benefic aspects domina t e through the busiest hours of the day.
 It is preeminently a time for pushing many lines of merchandise ing. Buying and selling in large quantities is forecast. Wholesalers will profit
 Bench and bar will command at- tention. owing to unusual events International law will be studied. Vacancies on supreme court benches are prognosticated.
 This is favorable rule for real estate transactons, but it seems to be more lucky for small deals than for larger transfers,
 Accidents are indicated while this configuration prevails. It is recalled that astrologers warned that tn S year will be marked by many dis asters in the air, on the water and close to the earth.
 The Sun in Cancer, the sign ruled y the Moon, in it's first aspect, which is an adverse square to Uran- us, is believed to promote radical ideas regarding foreign affairs and religious and educational institu- tions.
 Trouble in jails and hospitals is attributed to aspects that may be effective in some extraordinary out break this summer. Reforms in treatment of the unfortunate are indicated.
 There is a sign interpreted as presaging answering loyalty to President Roosevelt on the part of the masses. Mercury in the house of money" gives good promise con- corning national finances.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of advance ment. New associates are indicated. Uniform happiness is probable
 Children born on this day proba- ply will be fond of society and in terested in public affairs. Subjects of this sign usually possess sound judgment and enjoy much good fortune.
 William Henry Wilder, clergyman, was born on this day 1849. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Sir Francis Bernard, colonial governor, I'll.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. When calling on a friend, should a guest smoke without being invited to So so?
 A No The guest should either ask permission or await an invi- tation to smoke A hospitable host or hostess will usually suggest it.
 Q. When a man goes horseback riding with woman, and groom is present, should the woman's com panion or the groom assist her in mountaing and dismounting?
 A. The woman's companion should do this.
 Q. Is it customary for one who attends a christening to bring a gift?
 A. Yes, it is customary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

Cries of critics that movie money is spelling the New York theatre are disproved this year by the fact that Broadway has had one of the best seasons in recent history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
H A P P -
 B I R T HID AY

The Empire ertendS congratula- tionS and best loisheS today, their birthday anniOerSary, to the foIloto- ing
 BIRTHDAYS
 July 6
 Josephine White T. Robert Simonsen
 Roedda Stalin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
Campaigner Knox
(Dallas News

The nomination of Col Frank Knox New Hamp- shire and Illinois newspaper publisher, Republican candidate for Vice President a logical selection. Although not the first choice of the parys Eastern reactionaries, Knox is conservative enough to meet their approval without being unacceptable to the mildly liberal Landon who heads the G. O. P. ticket
 Those Democrats who now concede Kansas to Landon because it is his home State not worrying much Illinois, however. Knox has lived in Illinois scarcely long enough to be looked on as a native In this years primary, he lost much of the down-Sa territory to Borah His Chicago paper, The Daily News, is an excellent publication with large circulation; but it's influence does not extend much outside the city's limits.
 Probably the chief value of the Rough Rider to the c. O. P. will be as a campaigner. Although 62 years old, he is much more effective public speaker than Landon. In the transforming of the and fall it is not unlikely that the first mate will do more speaking than the captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN

An accurate summary of the platform adopted h B seconds at the Republican national convention in Cleveland contained in front page headline in the orthodox G o P Herald Tribune of New York It read
 1886 Platform Compared With That of 1932
 Planks on Relief Spending Money and
 Utilities Materially the Same
 The implication is that the Republican party pro- duced no single constructive policy in Congress or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gcr6'on

Words Often Misused Do not say, T should like to go only haven't time" Say, but I haven't time
 Often Mispronounced: Peaceable Observe the ca.
 Synonyms: Incident (noun event occurrence, circumstance.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Repartee; a clever, ready and witty reply. She has a gift of repartee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many stars are there in the Great Dipper?
 2. Who wrote "Old Ironsides?" 3. What is the street number of the White House?
 4 What does gaucherie mean and how is it pronounced? 5. What and where is the Le- want?
 ANSWERS 1. Seven.
 2. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 3. It has none.
 4. It means awkWardness, or tact lessness; pronounced gosh-re, o as in no, as in me, principal accent on last syllable.
 5. A name given to the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06
20 YEARS AGO
July 6. 1a16
From The Empire

The Fourth of July parade witt 1900 persons taking part in it wa: the largest and most enthusiastic event of it's kind ever held in Ju. neau. The line up was led by tho band with practically every busi- ness house in town represented by a float The G. A. R., the old pio- neers, the graduate nurses, tho transportation men, the travelling men who were in town, the miners and millmen, and the Alaska Native Brotherhood, all were represented
 The Fourth of July celebration ir Douglas had gone over with a bang The two events attracting the most attention were the double hand drilling contest and the first aid contest.
 Reports received in Juneau stated that there were eight deaths and 19O casualties throughout the coun- try over the Fourth of July.
 President Wilson delivered the dedicatory address on the Fourth at the new headquarters for the 1 American Federation of Labor in Washington, D. c. Members of his cabinet were seated on the rostrum d,1rinU tba rrOOrapn
 Col. w. P. Richardson and Major P. w. Davidson of the Alaska board ] of road commissioners arrived on the Admiral Farragut. 1 Torrential rains are hindering the great offensive movement of the allies in France, but the advance is slowly forcing the enemy back 1 T. A. Babcock of Juneau, mem- Der of the Seattle Lodge of Elks presented the Juneau Elks organi- zation with a 134-year- chair which had been an heirloom in his family since it had been made by his grandfather.
 The Rev A. P. Kashevarof left Juneau for Skagway on the Hum boldt. He planned to conduct serv- i ices at Skagway and go from there to Sitka.
 The Treadwell and Douglas Fire Department baseball teams played a 12-ining game on the Fourth oi July which ended with a 0-0 score The prize money was split between the two teams.
 Mrs. J. A. OldS and daughter Lydia returned to Juneau on the i Spokane.
 William A. Hesse, mining anc moving picture man returned or the Admiral Farragut from a trir to the Westward.
 This night at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo Snow, at Green Lake, Seattle, Miss Crystal Snow was to become the bride of Dr. Charles P. Jenne. Fol lowing the ceremony the young cou- pie planned short honeymoon trir after which they would return tC Juneau. Dr. Jenne had been resi- dent of Juneau for about two years and was a partner in the denta firm of White and Jenne and the bride was one of Juneau'S beSt known young women.
 The new model 19 Mergenthalel Linotype, recently installed at the Empire, was reported working per fectly. It permitted the use of five different faces of type without change of the machine.
 Weather, July 4: Maximum 62 minimum, 50; cloudy.
 Weather, July 5: Maximum, 63 minimum, 50; cloudy; precipitation II inches.
 Weather, July G. Maximum, 57 minimum 48; cloudy. rain; precipi. tation, 20 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

Col Ralph DusenbuIy is due much credit for making the celebration success by sending Capt. L. V. Castner and his men here They added just what was needed to make typical Independence Day program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

The weather cooperating, it turned out to be one of the best Fourth of July celebrations Juneau has had in years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

Republicans, so it seems, have come out of their corner determined to pull no punches.-Toedo Blade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

From the way some of the veterans spending that bonus money it looks like Dough Mans Land New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-06

And rain to put out the smouldering fireworks Could there be a perfect holiday?
Evening star., 1936-05-28
There's Everything

In young styles =.
toppers, baby swoe-
gers, oop- ito n
swoeeers. Aneoro and
shetland weoves, lacy
and novelty woods.
Colors, too!
In wemen's styles
Slip on, cosuoI, or
swogger styles in wool.
ems Of fosci mating
Weoves ;. quilted tof-
fetos, silk erepes.
Lined and unlined.
Postels ond dork colors
as we'll as WHITE.
JeiIe6's Air-Conditioae6
Fashion Coat Shors-3r6 Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-28
First the SURF SHOP
Then for Holiday fun!

On the Beach tif you really
SWIM you'll wear q new
Jantxen BRO -Ioce." Moize,
rose, turquoise, Bohomo-
81 to 40, S6.o5.
Or, if you toke your bathing
with q dash of STYLE, take
silk jersey, fIowered pique,
seo-sotin Iostex. Women,
SO tsuits from S3.e5 to
SlO.o5).
-ond wherever you 90,
whotever you do, toke
cULoTTEs!- brightly pot
termed pique in red, oquo,
navy II to 2Oe S3.95. go
More bright ideos than you
can imagine, in ACCES-
SORES. -.
JeIik6's Air-conditiore6
Surt Shor-3rd Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

It's the one | wore for those
movie camera ads a cnmIc NJ
weeks ago. Don't YOU rcmcmbr,."
It's white satin-Wilh SORT Of g.
square neckline and 2 conpIr IF
rhinestone CLIPS" Suddaniv sLn
looked at her wrist watch "iJo,r-
ems! I've got TO rnn or TN ho
late" Turning to Toby sha .,iJ
"I'm going to be WORKING for
about three hours, but after th,f
I'll be home. Can you come over.
to my apartmcnt-sav about )
O'Clock? You can try on the dress
and if it needs to be taken in OF
anything thcrc'H he time to fix
it," She gave Toby the address.
If I'm not there" she finished
"wait for me"
"I'll watt" Toby promised. Il
don't know how to thank you-w
"Oh, you can do something for
me some timc,' the other said
easily. "Scc you later. GoOdby,
Sally" The door closed on The
words.
Toby said, "That's terribly nice
Of her. Why. she'd never even
seen me until this morninmr'
"Harliet's a good scout" the
Girl at the desk said. TCPs see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
GORGEOUS
BY LAURA LOU eROOkMAN
g 9,6 t'eA Service. Ia.

There were splashcs Of color
dull blue, gold, sea green, and
henna-in cushions and picture
and bits of pottery.
Toby said, "How Iovclyw
like the place. Harriet ask
cd. "Hcre-let me take your coat.
Sit down and make yourself COM
Portable. You need rest after
that climb"
! But Toby, instead, went TO the
window and looked out.
cts the incest room I've ever
been in" she said. Glow you
must love it here"
81 do like it," Harriet admitted.
81 spent moro furnishing the place
than | should have, but, thank
! goodness, it's paid now. Well, |
suppose you want to see that
! dress
She crossed the room and
opened a door. "Hcrc's another
reason why | like this place. It's
so hard to find an apartment with
closet space"
Toby, following, let out a low
exclamation. The door opened on
Il closet that was almost another
loom. Hanging on bars, closely
! packed together, were rows and
rows Of dresses, suits, coats
dresses with full, trailing skirts
and dresses that were severely
tailored; vclvcts; bright-colored
cottons; fiIn.y chitTons; riding
habit; bright green jacket;
swimming suits; tennis droSSc"
cute little shorts and brilliant
hucd sweaters; dresses OF blue,
yellow, green, silver. maroon. pur-
; pie, black and white; dresses Of
prints and plaids and polka dots.
Above, piled high on shelves, were
cardboard boxes.
"Arc they all yours" Toby en-
claimed. "All thcs2 di'esscs?'.
Harriet stepped into The closet,
emerged with white dress over
her ann. Yes" she said "Icu |!
find you have TO have Il lot Of
clothes if you do much modelling.
Of cou,sc, lots Of these are old.
You can't tell when an old dress
is goinL to come i'll handy, so /
never threw anything away. And
I manage to pick up quite a ie"
bargains. If you know how to
mend and clean things that. are a
little shop worn, you can do that.
The 1cSt-Iooking clothes have
are from fashion shows. Ate
dresses have been worn IN u show
they usually let the models buy
them for half price. That's no"
I got this white one --- rcgula'
$3.50 and it cost me $685.
She held the dress up before her.
"What dyou think Of it?'
IT'S beautiful! But do you
think it Will fit me-"
easy enough to find out" IEar-
rict said. "Try it on
Off came TOby's own dress, and
over her head went the soft folds
Of satin. Harriet snapped the
fasteners, stepped back and eyed
the other girl critically. SWELL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

she said, "you can see for your
self. There's mirror"
Toby moved to the mirror,
stared at the image reflected.
"Oh-r' she said, and then again,
"Ohw She couldn't believe. for
an instant, that the girl in the
mirror was herself. The glcamin&
white satin nodded her figure in
y manner that was wjtchcry--al-
Turing, dcmure. 1t was a dream
dress. a dress to make dreams
come true. Never, in her widest
imaginings, had Toby Ryan sup
posed she could look like this.
Harriet said softly, 81 II have to
sell it to you, Toby. After seeing
ven in that dress I'd ncv1 have
the nerve to wear it again myself.
It was made for you! OF course
i will have to be turned up about
IN inch, hut that's easy. Wait, I'll
get the slippers"
Il +
An hour later Toby departed,
carrying the borrowed evening
dress and slippers in Il pastcboard
box. One hand on the door, she
halted. Toby said earnestly, "lll
never forget what you've done for
me-"
"WcIl," said the other girl, "if
that's true it'll be a record-in
this town. But Pm glad we hap
pcncd to meet this morning, Toby.
There's something about you'll
don't know what it is--but ! think
we're going to be friends"
Il hope SOL"
Toby said goodbye then and
hurried down the stairs. She had
% minute 10 reach the studio
and Harriet had told her it was
important, Dcvcr, under any cir
2UnStuncrs, TO be late.
Sne wo: kci until midnight that
niaht ana canned $3.50. Two
days later nc spent Il morning
posing lis housewife making 4
bed. IN The afternoon she stood
for three hours while Il photog-
iaphcr made picture after picture
Of her feet, clad in smart foot
wear. At the end of the week
Toby's earnings had mounted to
$500 more than three times
what she had earned at Berg
mans.
She paid part Of her rCgistra-
ton fca at the Models League,
bought herself Il pair OF black
pumps end paid Harriet Holm $40
of the SIS they had agreed upoA
as the price for the white satin
dress. She still had more than her
old salary left.
1t was almost, Toby told her
self, as though she had stepped
into a ncw world. She felt that
sEe hoG been going about with
her eyes closed. There were so
many ncW things in thiS strange
wolid-ncw people, new places,
nov thin~s 10 do and TO think
about. She met other models,
photographers, artists, advertising
Hairsmcn, and art directors. She
caught glimmcrings Of the work
ingS of that most complicated of
modern businesses, advertising.
1t was all absorbing, exciting.
Toby worked hard and enjoyed it.
Her eyes sparkled more gaily; her
smile was brighter. Each morn
ing she woke, eager to see what
the day would bring. At night she
dropped into bed, tired but con-