davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

4NO..sirG e I! FOIr rage One.D
they would have a run for their
money.
Nevertheless, Landon claim of 400
votes drew immediate sharp replies
from both the Knox and Borah camps
It was apparent that the contest was
assuming a bitterness which hitherto
had been lacking.
The prospective platform came in
for increasing attention. One of the
proposals which still lacks any
source of official. standing-was for
a constitutional amendment to per-
nit the states to pass minimum wage
laws. Another would turn over the
administration of relief to the states.
A third would condemn compulsory
crop curtailment, but proposed a farm
subsidy to equalize prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

June 6, 1683-Franz Daniel Schae-
fer, called Pastorius, sailed from
Gravesend, England, in the ship
America with a group of Mennonites
and Quakers, the first Germans to
settle in the American colonies. They
laid out Germantown, at Philadelphia,
on land sold by that super-realtor,
William Penn.
At the time, any Quaker who at
tempted to settle in New York, Mas
sachusetts and other colonies could
be and frequently were put to death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1844-Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation founded in England-12 young
men met in the bedroom of George
Williams, London dry-goods clerk.
1S57-Beginning of the great mu-
tiny in India.
1918-U. S. Marines begin their vic
torious drive at Belleau Woods.
1928 Episcopal Church in Scotland
eliminates word "obey" from mar
riage service.
1934-Henry P. Fletcher made chair
man of Republican National Commit
tee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today produces versatile, some
time an eccentric character, disposed
to begin more projects than can be
finished. Some become very bril-
liant through education, while others
seemingly alert and ingenious, are in
the midst of vexation ard trouble
nearly all the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Saturday, June 6, Ember Day; morn
ing stars: Mercury, Venus, Saturn.
Uranus, Jupiter. Evening Stars:
Mars, Neptune. Full moon. Don't
believe anything the songwriters have
said about June Moon. There is less
light from a full moon in Summer
than in Winter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Andrew Carnegie.
2. Meat preserved by drying in the
3. New York.
4. Spain.
5. American poet.
6. Seventeen years.
Z. Mrs. Lily Adams Beck.
8. Commander.
9. Buenos Aires. Argentina.
10. Isothermal lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
SUNDAY is THE DAY

Trinity Sunday, June T. Fast of
Tammuz, in Jewish calendar. Zod-
lac sign: Gemini. Birthstone: Pearl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

AS the widow of Lenin, the Soviet's
greatest hero, Madam N. K. Krup-
skaya enjoys a freedom of expression
in the U. S. :. +. that often penetrates
to high places. Above, Madam Krup-
skaya is shown in Moscow addressing
an allunion conference of wives of
the managers, engineers and technical
workers in heavy industry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR TOMATO PLANTS
from Bridgers, the Florist and have
early tomatoes like c. M. Turner.
Also bedding plants for flower gar
dens. 6-1ti
HIGH G H o O L GRADUATES
bring your diplomas to Barnes Fun
eral Home and have them framed.
Highest quality work, prices cheap
4-4ti
A HENDERSON BUSINESS School
training will help you to tce sure of
yourself and sure of your future.
Fall term September Z. 5
FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO FUR
nished bed rooms to gentlemen,
close in, bath convenient. We have
no children, Address Room" care
Daily Dispatch. 4-6-9-11
FOR SALE ONE FRESH MICH
cow on third calf. Will give four to
five gallons per day; also one reg
istered Jersey cow coming fresh.
G. w. Eaves. Phone 37O4. 6-2ti
WANTED TO RENT TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish-
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Stonewall. Heat furnished, incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
tueS-thurS-Sat-t1
CALL AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR
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pay up to 100 per cent dividend.
Limited supply on hand, get yours |
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Phone 504. 4-tf |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Charles Cooley, who lost his job
as a sergeant of guards at South
ern Michigan prison, because of
ms alleged affiliation with the
Black Legion, is pictured as he
appeared at the John Doe in
curry into the legion's activities
at jackson, Mich. Cooley was
one OF several witnesses sub
penaed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Today is the Day
:. By CLARK KIlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
June 81, 1916-Germans captured
Fort Vaux at Verdun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf (below)
has been ousted by Gov. Hoffman
as head of the New Jersey State
Kimcerling, principal keeper of Tren-
ton State Prison, where Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann was executed. The
custer is a direct result of friction
over the Lindbergh case, and is said
by observers to have split the Repub-
lican party in Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Ulf0(j Sci
- -----.---.----;- -. -. "a 80 ~. -
.t.s b.s ~. ~ I..t ..A va, at. y s.A-I.. ~

FALSE CONSIDERATIONS: There
is a way that seemeth right unto
man. but the end thereof are the ways
of death.-Proverbs 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD: If We
say that we have no sin, we deceive
ourselves, and the truth is not in us.
If we say that we have not sinned,
we make him a lair, and his word is
not in us.-1 John 1:8, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Landon Forces Claiming
Enough Votes To Assure
Kansan's Nomination

iUu...irne roIr rage One.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

A HENDERSON BUSINESS School
training will help you to ce sure of
yourself and sure of your future.
Fall term September Z. 5
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
BEALE CAREER
ENDS AT 79
IN DEATH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2.
Death ended the long and color
full career Of Truxton Beale, dip
lomat, in his eightieth year here
early today. He died peacefully
in his country home, Laurel Bank
Farms, on South River. His
wife and a cousin, Miss Cath
crime Beale, were at his bedside.
He retired from the diplomatic
ranks 40 years ago after five
years of service during which he
was Minister to Persia and stimuli
taneously Minister to Greece,
Roumania and Serbia. His life
in retirement was equally as color
full as that five-year period in the
State Department employ.
Born in San Francisco March
6. 1856, he was the great grand
son of Commodore Thomas Trux-
ton, "father" of the American
Navy. After passing a bar ex-
animation in 1878 he became
manager of his fathers ranch
in Kern county, California, where
he remained until 1891, when, at
the age of 35, he was given the
post in Persia and a year later
was given the same posts in
Greece, Roumania and Serbia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

NAAOSs~SS@~A4
the predicament of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra and the
engagement of a new conductor,
John Barbirolli, it might be Of
interest to give some SidenghtS
by way of a valedictory on the
departure of Arturo Toscanini.
Douglas Moore. in the summer
issue of 1.-The American Scholar"
published quarterly by the Phi
Beta Kappa, gives much to think
about Toscanini from an unpop-
ular angle.
when we speak Of Toscanini
as a virtuoSo we should really
apologize because he fits the pic
ture so badly. He is a man Of
the highest artistic integrity, is
devoted and humble toward the
art which he processes. He is i'm
patient Of show, shunS the lime
light, and has manifested an in
dependence of public and official
opinion which is remarkable. He
is in no way to be blamed for
the ballyhoo in which his man
agement has indulged. Indeed he
goes about the business of con-
Quoting in the simplest fashion
and his technique with the baton
is in no way striking.
I'm one significant respect,
however, ToScanini has evidenced
the limitations Of the virtuoso.
Aside from his service in select
ing and training the personnel of
the orchestra he has shown no
interest in exercising his musical
leadership in the community. He
has scarcely seemed to notice the
existence of a musical life in the
city. He usually arrives from Eu-
rope the day before his first re-
hearsal and departs at midnight
after his last concert. While here
he participates in no way in the
musical life Of the community
outside Of his concerts. He has
shown no interest in any general
supervision Of orchestral pro
grams with a view to developing
the taste Of the public and avoid
ing tiresome duplication. He has
displayed a notorious lack of
interest in American composers.
He has been the supreme musical
authority in the Philharmonic Or
chestra, but the powers which he
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
I0WANS BACK
DICKINSON

DES MONIES, Iowa. June 2
GN.S0.-Battle lines as they had
been previously drawn were en-
dorsed by members Of both major
parties today as the result of a
primary election from whic h
United States Senator Lester j.
Dickinson emerged victorious.
While Republicans were placing
the stamp Of approval on Dickin-
sons blistering opposition to the
Roosevelt administration and its
experiments, Democrats flocked to
the support Of such well-known
exponents Of the Roosevelt doc
trine as Governor Clyde Herring.
A pitched battle in which the
candidates on either side will give
no quarter, and the issues will be
anything but compromised, ap-
peared the likely result for the
campaign period preceding the
fall election.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Senate Authorizes
Bids 10 Fair in 1889

The President would be author
lied to invite all foreign countries
to participate in the New York
Worlds Fair in 1889, under a reso-
luton adopted by the Senate yes
terday. The fair will celebrate the
150th anniversary Of the Inaugural
ton of the first American Presi-
dent in New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
John {. Williams,
Steel Head, Dies

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June 2
G.N.S0.-John C.. Williams, go,
president of the Weirton Steel Cor
poration, died suddenly at his
home yesterday of heart attack.
williams became president Of
Weirton Steel in 1929 when it be-
came affiliated with the National
Steel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

>Should exercise, the responsibility
which he would be expected to
assume, have gone by default to
the management and the board
Of directors"
In presenting other conductors
In a half apologetic manner,
the management has sought to
give hearing to other works that
ToScanini would not direct. They
have not even insisted that the
orchestra "give its lest to the
visitors. AS a result, the Phil
harmonic has become the grave
yard of regulations for conductors
and for contemporary compost
tions. It may be it is time to
try another sort Of approach to
the public, substituting for the
virtuoso conductor a musical
leader"
Mr.. Moore mentions among the
great American conductors who
were leaders in the community
who did everything in their power
to influence the public to support
music: Theodore Thomas, Leo
pold Damrosch, Anton Seidl,
Walter Damrosch, Emil Paur.
Frederick stock (Chicago) ! lSergei
KoussevitSky CBoston), and Leo
pold Stokowski (Philadelphia).
With the appointment of John
Barbirolh. the young English con-
ductor, the New York Philhar.
monic Orchestra management
have apparently abandoned the
virtuoso idea and are planning
to. build upon the more solid
foundation Of musical leadership.
Now the public which patronizes
the virtuoso is VIGOROUSLY un-
practicable, capricious, and tickle.
The virtuoSo audience is very
large but is also impermanent.
1t hardly seems a safe foundation
upon which to erect symphony
orchestra.
TschaikowSky's famous "Sleep-
ing Beauty Waltz" a theme from
which appears above, will be heard
in the concert to be given by the
o. S. Navy Band, at the Navy Yard
BandStand Wednesday night at
1880 O'Clock.
The U. s. Army Band, under the
direction Of Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader, will give a concert to-
night at the Walter Reed Hospital
at $50 O'Clock. The program fol
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
World Of Music


Theme From Sleeping Beouty Wulz," by TsChuikowskY
"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme:
MANI teachers appreciation Gduise
paste filing ith composers
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

The U. s. Army Band, under the
direction Of Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader, will give a concert to-
night at the Walter Reed Hospital
at $50 O'Clock. The program fol
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

The dance given Saturday ev- ening by the Christmas Seal Sale Committee in the new school auditorium proved both a social and financial success, $98.00 being cleared to be donated to the AL aska Tuberculosis Association.
 Mrs. Tolbert Scott, Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Mrs. Elnora Benewa, and Mrs. Garnet Martin, in char ge of the dance, wished to be quoted as being highly pleased with the public response to the efforts of the committee to raise funds, and also wish ed to ex- press their hearty thanks and ap preciation to all.
 It was declared that further details concerning the Christmas Seal Sale drive now going on, would be announced soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
AirPlane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, returned to Nome from Fairbanks, Sun- day, with a load of express. Lat CT in the day he made a trip to Teller with N. B. Tweet and two sons as passengers.
 Today, Pilot Mirow flew to Council with Fred Mebes, Hans Arp, and Jake Overbaugh as passengers; and Deputy Marshal A. O. Brown as a passenger to Candle. The plane is expected to return to the Nome base to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS

The annual business meeting of the Federated Church will be held on the night determined by the church constitution, Tuesday, Dec. 8. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 pm. Election of officers, reports of the depart ments, and other business will follow. All members and other vitally interested friends are cor dially urged to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

It was learned today that the coast guard cutter with first class mail aboard arrived at Seward tonight, and that the mail would go by train to Fairbanks where it will be transferred to the Thursday flight of the PA mail plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
Reception at The
 Hospital S-lOP. M. On Wed. Dec. End

Members of the Advisory Board and of the Finance Committee with their wives will assist the Staff of the Maynard Columbus Hospital in receiving at the open house which will be held We'd nesday evening from 8 to 10.
 Mrs. A. M. Hartford will assist guests in finding their way about the building. In charge of the dining-room will be Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Mrs. Ed. Seidenverg, and Mrs. Russell Maynard. Pre- siding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs.Lyle Nevins, Mrs M J Walsh. Mrs. Amer Rydeen and Mrs. L. E. Rynning.
 Miss Betty Bradshaw will be on hand to explain exhibits in the laboratory, and Miss Lennie Mae Nelson will be in charge of the display in the surgery. Miss Morgan and Dr. Morcom will show and explain the X-ray and other new equipment.
 You are cordially invited to call during the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

PAA Pilgrim, pilot Stuart arriv ed and departed again for Fair banks, after bringing in a large quantity of second class matter. No incoming passengers. MT. Mo Kenzie was an outgoing passen- ger bound for the Pioneers Home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Airlines, returned to Nome base Sunday, having as passengers William Oliver from Candle and Bill Mckenzie of Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Pilot Herman Lerdahl of the Wien Airlines, hopped off yes terday for White Mountain on a round trip flight. Today Pilot Lerdahl made trip to Council and Golovin, with John Holm and Michael Irradovich for Coun cil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mi row Air Service, is waiting over at Fairbanks during which time the mechanic is installing a new motor in the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD

Will meet Tuesday, December 1, at 7:3O PM, at the Native Club House, opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
(Meat Substituted


Select large, firm mushrooms.
allowing 4 to 6 for each serving.
Peel, remove stems, and chop the
stems fine, For 20 mushrooms
allow:
/ medium-sized onion
IN cups Of soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons of butter with
salt, pepper and paprika to taste
Sprig of parsley
Chop the onion fine. Brown in
butter, salt, pepper. paprika. Add
the chopped mushroom stems and
parsley. Stir in bread crumbs
and brown delicately. Fill the
mushroom caps and place them in
a pan. Pour "a cup of tomato
Juice over them and bake in a
hot oven for 20 minutes.
Submitted by Mrs. L. M. Smith.
1909 North Oak st., Rosslyn, Va.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side of the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There IS no
limit on the number OF recipes
that nsuv be submitted but since
this Is Mary and Jane contest
the entries must be GdGDted tor
tho. Send reciueS to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times
1917 n st. N. W., before midnight
Saturday, February 20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

almost as cheap. We do have sew
eral things to pour over it to make
it good. Ever tried carmel with
fresh peanuts or honey and Pc
canS?"
I wrote these down because I
knew you would like to know about
them and also that they make
chocolate milk by just pouring
chocolate syrup into the milk.
I called Mary and Jane when I
reached my apartment and asked
them how they were coming along
with their economizing. Jane said:
"COme down. We have just had
an invitation for the show but you
come first"
When / walked in they greeted
me with:
"And please note, 40 minutes
before our date and We have the
dishes washed and the doors
closed into the kitchenette.
care you sure you ate tonight" ="
asked suspiciOusly because there
was not even the least OdOr Of
food present.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
By JEAN GREEN

When I left the office last
night the air held promise of
spring and, having no special
reason for hurrying home, I de-
cided to walk. It was really
glorious and enjoyed window
shopping and seeing others out
enjoying this first bit of soft
weather after so much cold.
I arrived at the apartment
at 7 and rode up the elevator
with two young men from
Texas who are special friends
Of Jane and Mary. Charles
said:
do you think Jane and
Mary have had dinner yet? We
wanted them to go to the
show"
Since I had not seen them all
day, l had not the least idea but
did remember that tonight they
were to have an economy dinner
so I knew they were not having
guests. We started talking ABOUT
their culinary experiences, a thing
these two girls have become fam
GUS for in the building.
'"-'c'' pow Charles here can
cook, too. He always thought il
was sissy at hOme," revealed Alex
Charles brother.
Since Charles Is all Of six feel
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
1r Bachelor Girls Prepare An Economical Dinner

of a good recipe. They cost only
five cents and guess we can AZ
ford that" said Mary.
"We just thought tonight that
it would be simply grand If all
months were like February. Pay
day was only q week ago Satur.
day and we have another one this
Saturday." said Jane.
I did have to admit with all
their entertaining they had man
aged to come through this time
with very few budget troubles, but
Jane added that while JosephuS
was here they were invited out
quite a lot, so they shouldn't be
given too much credit.
Since it was almost time for
their dates, I said that If they
had the recipe for their meat loaf,
I would just jot down the proper
tions and be on my way.
The recipe was for q quantity
large enough for two dinners.
They mixed 1 pound Of ground
steak with / small can Of vege-
table soup, and / cup Of cereal
flakes, added a beaten egg, 2
tablespoons Of chopped onion, and
"a teaspoon of salt, and Q good
sprinkle Of pepper.
This was mixed well and rolled
into a large round and put into
their creased baking dish and
baked in a hot ovenette for /
hour. To keep it from getting
too dry they poured u cup Of
water around it before cooking.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

and inclined to blush easily, I
thought I would relieve some OF
his embarrassment by saying that
it. certainly wasn't sissy as our
most famous chefs are men. and
that here in Washington, it Is
quite the thing to do.
And, much to my surprise,
Charles, began to grow enth'ssias-
tic about the subject. He explained
how he did scrambled eggs, boiled
live lobster, make chocolate milk,
and then asked If I realized all
the possibilities of canned choco-
late syrup? They use it for max
ing hot cocoa, cold milk shakes,
and for chocolate Sundaes.
'YOu will have to come for din
ner some night when Mary and
Jane are over" said Alex.
'T should love to-" I said. "But
do you make ice cream in your re-
frigeratOr trayS?"
"NO," said Charles, I'VE tried it
only once and swOre never again.
We always have 1t sent up, and its
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

I've almost consented TO marry
him secretly. Mother, has said
that two years from now, If we're
still engaged and want to get mar.
ried, she will do everything in her
power to help us out. Then sud.
denly she changes her mind and
says II / marry him she'll wash
her hands Of me.
"She says she doesn't know what
she'd do If / ever left her, her
love for me Is so great, and that
she's afraid I might love someone
more than 1 do her. Don't you
think this kind of love is selfish?
l do. DOUBTFUL"
When parents blow hot and cold
about the marriages of their chill.
dren, it's pretty difficult situa.
ton to handle. AS you say, that
sort of love is selfish. No reason.
able parent could expect a child
to forego marriage because he or
she wanted to keep them at home
as a sort Of plaything.
You're only 18 years of age.
which is rather young to marry
these days. Why not try to hold
your mother to her bargain of the
two-year plan, to which she first
agreed? During that time Mack
will have added chance to prove
himself worthy. and your point of
view in regard to him will be more
mature.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

) 1--WE certainly did. And there,
is even a sample in the refriger-
atOr that Mary thOughtfully
saved for yOu," said Jane as she
brought in two small dishes, a
paper papkin, and a spoon.
The first was meat loaf, rather
vegetable meat loaf, as learned
on tasting, and the second was a
small wedge of lemon pie.
els this economy" asked.
''WeIl, it started out to be,
Mary laughed. 1--WE were going
to have the meat loaf ChOck full
of vegetables and have cOrnStarch
pudding for dessert, but Jane dis
covered a slick new recipe for
making pie crust"
$50 we added lemon flavOring
to the pudding and used it as a
filling for our pie Shells" Jane
explained. "YOu will like this
recipe. 1t doesn't even need to
be baked, and it is not made from
graham crackers"
I tasted and thought it was
made from some type OF cereal
and guessed cereal flakes. Jane
said:
"Right-O, but really corn flakes
~ cup rolled into fine crumbs,
and mixed with 2 tablespoons Of
melted butter and 2 tablespoons Of
sugar. See,, this is what they
were shaped in," holding up two
gelatin mOldS.
1--WE really should get some very
small pie pans now that we know
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

cup Of cream, stirring until thick.
Season well with salt, pepper and
a dash Of cayenne.
In the meantime, cook the
oysters in their own liquid until
the edges curl. Drain and add
them to the other mixture. Stir
gently until well mixed.
Heat the pattie shells, fill with
the oyster mixture, press the tops
down lightly and run into the
oven fo~ a minute or two. Serve
Immediately on individual dishes
garniShed with Sprigs Of parsley