davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Coupe Glasses Key To
Interesting Desserts

It is amazing what few coupe
glasses will do to little fruit and
some ice cream when it comes to
making up "fancy" desserts of the
hotel chef type.
Armed with your supply of trus-
ty glasses, make a
BANANA COUPE
Slice some bananas, cover with
powdered sugar and a little mar
aschino. Mix well. Now fill the
coupe glasses half full of bananas,
pour some juice over, fill the rest
of the glass with ice cream, top
with a bit of whipped cream or
with few selected bits of banana.
Make the same combination u.s.
ing strawberries, pineapple cubes,
grapefruit slices or fresh raspber-
ries in season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
CHESTNUT DRESSING FOR
POULTRY
''Pease POrridge Hot
With Eggs Delicious
Here's an egg dish which will
make splendid luncheon in itself:
NOR TN prA DOpprDCr

Here's an egg dish which will
make splendid luncheon in itself:
EGG IN PEA PORRIDGE
Butter individual shirred egg
dishes. In the bottom Of each place
a spoonful OF two or condensed pea
soup, well stirred, but direct from
the can without any mixing with
water or other liquid. Cover the
pea porridge with strips of bacon.
On top of the bacon, break two
eggs. Season with salt and pepper.
Bake until eggs are done.
Here's another egg dish:
EGGS, HAUSSNER
In a suitable casserole, melt a
heaping tablespoon of butter, add
six beaten eggs, quarter of a cup
Of cream, season with salt and pep
per and scramble. When nearly
done, add a level tablespoonful
grated cheese, pinch of dry must
ard and a tablespoon of chopped
parsley or chives. Serve on thick
slices of freshly buttered toast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

Candles can be bought in large
quantities, as they improve with
age if kept in a dry place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

asks $40 a month for the support of a minor child.
 Hazel Lawson vs. Walter W. Law son. Failure to provide is charged and the plaintiff asks that her maid en name be restored.
 Ida Anne Nixon ys. Henry C. (Harry) Nixon. Desertion and aduI- tery are charged by the plaintiff who asks costs of $25O, alimony of $100 a month and all real and per sonal property of the defendant.
 Ethel Casey vs. Peter M. Casey. Desertion, failure to provide and cruel and inhuman treatment are charged by the plaintiff, who asks for custody of the two minor child ren.
 Rose-Lee LaRue ys. Joseph LaRue. Incompatibility forms the basis of the action.
 Martha E. Johnson vs. Frank c Johnson. The plaintiff alleges fat . ure to provide and asks for restora- tiOn of her maiden name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
EIGHT DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED IN SEPTEMBER

Eight divorce actions have been filed with Arthur Simonsen, deputy clerk of the court in Ketchikan, dur ing the current month, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle. They vii be heard at the next term of fed eral court, to be held probably in November, the exact date not vet having been set. The actions are:
 Fontrea Forde vs. Chris Forde. The plaintiff alleges that they at no time lived together followieg g their marriage on July 31 of this year and that the defendant left Ketchikan a few days after the cer- emony and has not been heard from.
 Edward L. Morke vs. Verna Nor Ike. Desertion is charged and an agreement is said to have been reached on giving the defendant custody of their minor child.
 Nellie Bakke vs. Norman Bakke The plaintiff alleges desertlon and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
BOY BOUNCEs AT OVER NINE
 POUNDS; WINS OWN POOL

Scoffing at child labor legislation says the Westward Alaskan. pub iished at Seldovia, Arthur William, energetic firstborn of MT. and Mrs. Amt Olson of Seldoyia, drew his first paycheck five minutes after he tipped the scales at nine all ! one-fourth pounds, thereby just sneaking by Dr. Kirby's nihe-poun1 bet to win the Guess His Weight Pool for Ed Jensen.
 The winner immediately showed his appreciation by contributing the ten dollars to the new Seldovian. Furthermore, he and Dick Scott, who organized the pool, hastened up town and sold enough additional watered stock to boost the total to twenty-five dollars. The money will be put in a bank until the boy is of age.
 The pool has arounsed much in- terest and when Arthur hailed into the world on the morning of August 29 the stockholders were ready with the scales. The proud father had guessed a mere seven pounds. Char ley Sharpe was high with IS. John Johnson of Ninilchick hit the other extreme with five pounds three ounces.
 Mother and son are doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
ASSAY SERVICE OF UNIV.
 ALASKA IS EXPLAINED

Notice was received last week that Secretary of the Interior Ickes. with the concurrence of the Civil Service Commission has approved the selection of William T. Burns to carry on the mineral determin- atiCns and assay work formerly per formed by the late Paul Hopkins of the U. S. Geological Survey at it's laboratory at College. Alaska.
 MT. Burns was porn Tn Fairbanks. He was graduated in the class of 1892 from the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, having given special attention during his studies there to work in chemistry
 The technical title of the position which MT. Burns will hold is that Uf Assistant Analytical Chemist in the laboratory of the Alaska Branch f the U. s. Geological Survey at Col lege, Alaska, under the administra- tive supervision of Philip s. Smith, Chief Geologist.
 As is probably well known, " states Dr. Smith, "the Geological Survey through this laboratory, aims to serve prospectors and others by furnishing reliable assays and iden- tiflcations of samples and specimens of minerals sent to it from Alaskan deposits. No charge is made for such service provided the information is available and of significance to the public.
 These limiting qualifications are said to be usually satisfactorily full filled if the location from which the samples or specimens were ta- ken are clearly stated and if prom ise is given to disclose all pertin- ent facts and the results of the tests.
 Inspection of these records is freely open to anyone without charge but if copies of them are de- sired, they will be furnished at the rate stipulated by law which is 15 cents a page or fraction thereof.
 Samples and specimens that are not accompanied by suitable records or that would not serve a public purpose will be given only visual inspection to identify the principal minerals. Assays desired for confi- dential purposes are not made by the Geological Survey but may be obtained by sending the samples to the University of Alaska which is prepared to make the desired tests at a reasonable charge"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Slide Into Creek Brings Fortune
 To Chechakas From California

At Fairbanks all the reservations on the two bus lines were sold out, and so had to ride aut to Valdez with a tramp trucker" coming through with Alfred Ghezzi's truck
 They gave a most Interesting and humorous account of their Alaska prospecting. At first they did not quite know what gold newly minei looked like when they did find it.
 The find back of Teller was made when Walt Bohman. a little more venturesome. walked too near the edge of a cut bank. and aacident'y slid into the creek. Relating the accident in camp he mentioned tEe appearance of "specks' but didn't know what il was. He was told by their sourdough partner to bring in pan of the dirt, and the second the old-timer Iamped the dirt camp was abanoned pronto and a rush was made to the site of the accident al. but lucky slide which has yield ed the partners the first season. a poke of $79,000.
 Walt Bohman Gives humorous description of their first partial ard only bath until they reached Val dez. They stripped in their tent and made a run for the creek but the old reliable Alaska mosquitoes iaw 'em first, and beat 'em to the draw"
 The creek having been all staked by the mosquitoes, they planned an- other bath in the tent by the use of an empty five gallon oil can. This. too. proved failure, as they sim ply didn't know the resoureefulness of the adult and experienced Alas ka mosquito. whose nature knows no such word as fail.
 Bathing was not again resumed until they registered at the s.atle Hotel in Valdez, and as Walt !, it, the dirt was cracking, and by sending out for a fork, the beth was made more tedious than painful.
 With a fat poke, yet no first cl lss tickets could be bought at Valdez tor Seattle, so they had to go in the steerage, so packed with southoound passengers, cootis would le cramped to work with ease
 They say tue region where they have struck it rich, is a fine plqoe to prospect for gold The gold is mostly coarse with nuggets as b'E as a fat date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
0aldez Miner)


 Two lucky cheehakoes left Valdez for the States on the last sailing south of the Alaska. Many noticed their appearance on the street, be- cause of the swell bunch of whis- kers they wore. But that is part of the story.
 The lucky men were Louie Farrio. married, age A, of San Francisco. California, and Walt Bohman, age .25. of Napa, California. with an Al aska sourdough partner. age 55 They took out ir tie past season in coarse gold. $79,0O0.
 They have received all kinds of offers to sell. but nave refused ali offers and will install drag line on the ground for the 1897 season.
 They made the first trip to ko- diak Island, then drifted north to Nome, where they banned out enough on the beach to pay their expenses.
 This season they went back Of Teller, where they made the ri I strike and with their Alaska part ner, took out $79,000.
 These ehechakoers made VOW to themselves before leaving Califor- mia, not to shave or cut their hair until they got back. and have stuck to their yow-and anyhow, they brought out $79,O0O and if there is anybody don't like it, they can go and jump up and down.
 The creeks there freeze solid. In the spring after water runs, they freeze over at night. They broke the top ice and floated lumber for their tents down one creek, falling in the water now and then, packed t across to another creek and float ed it up stream, breaking shell .s to their camp. Mr Bohman said they often stopped to feel their ears to see if they were getting to have all the characteristics of a good jackass, but that was before they found it.
 They did not want to stay in tEis winter, but their 66-year-old part ner stayed to do the dead work, to he ready for next season.
 They paid $135 to fly from Nome to Fairbanks, and could have flown to Juneau from Fairbanks for $50, but wanted to see the country on the trail from Fairbanks to Valdez
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
ORIGINAL SHAREHOLDER

The steam-rOller may not cover ground with the speed of an an telope, but 1t gets there just the same.
 First of the steam-roller tacticians to appear on the American political scene was the illustrious Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio.
 Steam roller methods of attaining the objective, which in this case was the nomination of William Mckinley for President, were first utilized by Mark Hanna in the Republican COZ vention of 1896. And they succeed ed.
 Hanna had observed the amazing switch of delegates to James A. Gar- field in 1880 when the latter was earnestly and honestly pleading the cause of John Sherman of Ohio, Sherman tried again in 1888, this time employing Mckinley as his convention manager.
 At one stage of the proceedings, the report spread that if Mckinley would say the word the strength Os the delegates would be thrown to him. He promptly put an end to the movement, his vigorous inter ruption of the roll-call, for he al- ready had received a vote, ending with a demand that: No delegate who would not cast reflection upon me shall cast a ballot for me-"
 Hanna was impressed, as were many others. From that day he nov. ed his support from Sherman, who had been defeated three times, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
began to groom Mckinley for the

began to groom Mckinley for the presidency.
 The opportunity came in 1896. When the convention met, only regular" delegates were seated. The national committee O. k.'d them one by one, by the vote of 35 to 15. And it just happened they all were Mckinley men.
 Newspaper reports of the times described the proceedings as a farce. But at any rate they were success full for McKinley's principal oppon- ent was courting the southern vote. many of whom could not prove an unbroken chain of party fealty, and therefore were not seated.
 The result was an outstanding majority for Mckinley on the first ballot, Thomas B. Reed of Maine running a tired second, flattened under the weight of the original steam-roller, today an accepted part of our national politics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
A STURDY CAMPAIGNER

There is a physical side to this business of campaigning for the presidency.
 In the earlier days, candidates went personally into the hinderlands making not One-night stands but brief pauses interrupted to move on to a newer and perhaps more fertile field. It was a tremendous strain on them physically.
 Today, with improved travel ae- commOdations and the help of radio campaigning it not the ardous task of former years, but it has it's mom- ents.
 William Jennings Bryan, torch bearer of extraordinary record in politics, doubtless is the man who proved the sturdiest campaigner of them all. And even he almost broke down.
 Bryan was physically fit and en- ergetic when he first stumped the country in 1896, bearing his cross of gold. He insisted on patranizing the local trains, riding in the day coaches at the outset of his tour.
 In that campaign, Bryan deliverel l as many as 20 speeches a day, a great part of them from the rear of his slow-moYing train. In Tennessee his throat began to balk. When this was known, many curatiyes wero pressed upon him. One bottle of a remedy for hoarseness was tast ed by Benton McMillen of Tennessee and found to contain caustic fluid which might have injured Bryan permanently.
 It was toward the end of that campaign that Bryan began to ap- proach exhaustion. He had compile ted a three-days' series of speeches in Chicago. Despite his splendid physique, the strain began to tell. He was scheduled to travel north of Chicago when his loop engage ments were ended But so trying had been the requirements of his tour that it was necessary to delay the start of the party for more than two hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Health Begins With Diet

The balanced diet must con. tain plenty of bread-the out standing energy food.
 Each ingredient in bread made in the American Bakery is carefully selected and pre-. pared.
 A new feeling of good health comes from including bread oi such high quality in the daily diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

and find that J. P. and make him marry uS,p Bob told her himply "only course open to ,iie, Jeff,"
 ehc tugged ht his arm. No, no Bob, she protested desperately Don't be silly! Go on to Boston That's ell you need dol"
 "And leave . Bmirch on youl hitherto gpotleas reputation? Jetf Jeff, do you think mo capable ol allehs @tiling 2il'tgvsss'g 4s'NA 'ssts'SsA
 ehe tried to laugh ct him. You're joking, of course" He had turned the car. She rubbed her brow with her hands helplosSly. Bob, don't Do absurdl We must go onP
 They were racing through tho night. "Compromised," he insisted, Cant haye that 'Noblese oblige, you know. Besides, Pat and Felicia have clicked like nobody's business, Lucky to marry In Minton Green. Jeif. Time got married, anyway" "You'fo engaged already, you idiot" she told him angrily.'
 Priscilla won't marry mo In Min. ton Green" he insisted.
 "Nelther will l." she assured him.
 
 Ke brought the car to Q swirling stop before Q house on the edge of the village, turned oR the engine, leaned toward her.. Jeff, don't argue!" he said. "det out. I have to make what amends I canI'
 Kay laughed, almost hysterically. You're crazy, Bob" she insisted.
 Dangerous to thwart Q crazy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CHASE VETERANS
 FITTED AT PARTY
FOremen's Assn Honors 5O.Year.Men at Annual
 Elton Banquet

Bernard Keegan, James Wigmore, William Nichols and Thomas Vick- CTS, fifty-year-sc men of the Chase Companies, were singularly honored at the annual banquet of the Chase Foreman's Association Saturday evening at the Hotel El- ton, attended by approximately 500.
 Ill health prevented MT. Nichols and MT. Vickers from attending. Mir Keegan was presented beautiful floor lamp, being the oldest of the four veteran employees. President Timothy Ferris was presented a bouquet of flowers which he prom ised to send to Miss Ann Barnett an employe of the company, who is i'll at St. Mary's hospital.
 Dr. John L. Davis, of Boston was the principal speaker. Frederick S. Chase was toastmaster, Other speakers included: John Moss. E. H. Hammond, Jr., both of the Ameri- can Electrical Company of Rhode Island, which has been absorbed by Chase Companies: w. w. Schaff. president of the Scovill's Foremen's Association; John Ruskey, who rep- resented the American Brass Fore mems Association: Richard D. Ely, production manager of Chase Com panies; John H. Gilbert. recently elected treasurer of the companies; Fred A. Jackie, works manager of the Chase Metal Works Company, and Wallace c. Husted, manager of the Chase Companies, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Small Town Girl

riedl Life of luxury and easel"
 She looked at him long, tried to speak honestly. "4ob. I come from e little town in New Hampshire. We're poor as dirt. I had . Job, but I couldn't hold it. Dane Ripley asked me down here and came, ready for anything. Or at least, I thought I was till 1t came to the test. Then couldn't I'm pretty desperate. You mustn't offer to marry me-" She laughed Q little,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
The Story Thus Far

After leaving Wellesley, Kay Grammar becomes Chick Rantouls advertising assistant then enters into Q mad round of gaiety, conflding to her roommate, 0enevieve, that she will never return to the dull, uneventful town of Carvel. She hears much of Bob Dakn, medical doctor, whom she has never encoun- tered. He is engaged to Priscilla Hyde, Kay sees great deal of Dane Ripley, although he is not "the marrying kind." Qenevieve lectures her about her drinking and partying and Kay is penitent But when Chick taxes her with neglectng her work she quits in Q fury and goes on yachting party with Dane Once making violent love to her. She halls passing row. boat and escapes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

pitfully. II might do it"
 "Youre going tol" he cried,
 "rt's like snatching at c straw she confessed. You know, when you're drowning, But If I married you, I'd never let you 20, Bob"
 Don't want to go,' he said cheerfully insistent. stop this silly argument and come along while ] wake old Whiskers." He reached across her toN open the door, him self alighted and came around the car to help her down.
 She cried helplessly:
 No, Bobl Nol"
 And he laughed and picked her up In his arms. You're coming"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

my kind. You don't know me from Adam, and I don't know you from Eve, SO VIC start evenl"
 NO, no, noW Her senses were swimming.
 "Name'S Bob Dakin," ho told her earnestly. Honorable name, Man of honor, Jeff. Promising young doctor. Ask Doctor Fabre' Ask anyonel Como on, jeR, Do gafnev'
 "It,s iiisanelp psss s.s-A.s'''
 "Its Q lark" he insisted. "Head- lines. Runaway romance. Jeff, get down out of this car"
 She said wearily: Bob, I'm SO tired"
 "You can rest after we're mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

pure country gal out oil night. Jelf, I've compromised you"
 Kay laughed faintly. 'Dcnt be absurdl No one cares what ! do."
 Bob shook his head. It's not you I'm considering" he told her. I'm Q man of honor, JeR. Up to me to make on honest woman out of you" He began to turn the car.
 Kay cried: "Bob. what ore you doing9"
 I'm going back to Minton Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
by. the celebrate
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY E A e e

he cried. 'If I have to carry oar and all ."
 "I'm SO tired" she whispered. sur- rendering. CopyriwHt 1885 Ay Ilen A. wIiIiamp
 win Bob and Kay really co through with their mad plan3 "A lark" Bob has called it. Wlll his fiancee and parents lock upon V In this way? Be sure to read to~l moFrOw's thrilling installment
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

man." he reminded her. There was suddenly Q headstrong inSistence in him. He caught her hands. Listen, Jeff," he urged. T never saw you till tonight, but you hit me like thAtl" He loosed her hand long enough to snap his fingers by way of illustration; caught her hand
 again. T owe 1t to you, but I want to do it anyway. Joke on that crowd back tlSsre. Joke on pris-
 ella. And we'll get on, Jeff. You're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Chapter XIII

"Thats Bob Dakin Kay," Bud explained care- fully from the stern "And this sleeping beauty on my shoulder is Cssie Means. Bob and escaped from . bachelor dinner, and found Cissie somewhere. She keeps falling into the harbor, so have to hold her."
 Bob satisfactorily: "You didn't say where to, Kay? Can't you say where to- lady? You can't expect me to read your mind?"
 Bud chanted lugubriously: ... You can't ex- pect cow to read railroad sign."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
PERFECT POLICE RECORD
 CLAIMED

Martinez, Cal. = (UP.) In 30 years of police service. Chief of Po- lice Charles Palmer claims to have exceeded the motto of the Canadian mounted police to ''nlways get your man." Chief Palmer claims never to have lost . single man through court determination against the arr Fmat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
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