davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-11-26
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware, dated
November 5, A. d. 1896 notice is hereby
given of the granting Letters of Testa-
mentary on the estate of Samuel M. Taylor
on the 5th day of November A. ID. 1886.
All persons having claims against the said
Samuel M. Taylor are required to exhibit
the same to such Executor within one year
after the date of the granting of such Let
ters. or abide by the law in that behalf.
which provides that such claims against
the said estate not so exhibited shall be
forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA,
By H. c. Jones, President
Address: Smyrna, DEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
OAKLAND BEATS. SAN DIE 90 FOR
 TITLE CONTEST
Acorns, Beavers to Meet Now for Championship
 of Coast League

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 22.- Oakland outslugged the San Diego Padres yesterday afternoon for ' to 6 victory and earned the right to meet the Portland Beavers in a seven game series for the Pacific Coast Baseball League champion ship.
 The win yesterday was the Acorns fourth victory in five contests with the Padres.
 Portland last week defeated the Seattle Indians in four straight games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
IS
 LINING UP; SIX
 TEAMS ENTERED
First Meeting Is Held Last Evening-to Elect Pres
 dent on October ,

Representatives of six teams filed intentions to take part in this winters City League basektball sea- son at last evenings meeting in the high school. Representative of the six teams were. Leonard Holm- quist, June au Fire Department; John Osborn. Krause's Concreters; Dan Livie. DeMolays; Leonard Johnson, Douglas Eagles; Ensign J. E. Richey, Tallapoosa, and Earl Forsythe, representing the dark horse team of the league, Ed Sweum's White Spotters, playing this season for the first time. Sabin's, the sixth team in last years league, did not put in an appearance last evening.
 With Leonard Holmquist acting as chairman at the meeting, ques- tions were dealt with as to the election of a league president, num- Der of players to a team. referees and other officials, playing and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

practice dates and rules under which play will be conducted.
 Official Scorer
 Nominations were accepted for league president with election post poned until the next meeting, Mon day, October 5. Walter Hautala was selected to act as official SCOT CT again this year and it was de- cided that call be made for any persons desiring to try out as referees. The high school gyamnas- um will be the scene of the. games again, all scheduled contests being held there, with exhibition games at the Douglas Natatorium from time to time.
 It was announced that other teams wishing to play in the league must enter before the next meet ing, October 5. A schedule of prac- tic and playing dates will be pre- pared by A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Juneau Schools, and will be presented to the new president, from which he can draw up the playing schedule.
 On a motion from the represen- tative of the Tallapoosa 1t was de- eided that the maximum number of players to each team be increased from eight to ten. Games will con- sist of four ten-minute quarters, the same as last season.
 Practice for the coming season will start between October 5 and October 10 and the names of all players on every team must be presented one week before the start of the playing schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

most likely prospect at left guard. He turned his ankle the first day out this fall but should be able to cavort about any day now
 Wiatrak at Cente~
 John Wiatrak will be center with Bud Ericksen backing Tim Wiatrak is a senior with two let ters and Bud a junior with one stripe.
 The Washington backfield is not matter of much worry. The vet erans have a stiff year before them coming up to the expectations ol the fans. Playing together now for the third year this certainly should oe the greatest for that speedy combination. Elmer Logg at quarter will have to live up to the repu- tation as the Coasts best punter Byron Haines and Jimmy Cain are admittedly sweet pair of backs and Ed Nowogroski at fullback has the ability to go places.
 To Do Bo0ting
 The second backfield, however, with some experience might even top the seniors. Rink Bond cannot kick like Logg 50 Al Cruver, the sophomore fullback, will do the booting for this aggregation. Cruver can also place kick and kick off, handling the latter assignment bet ter than anyone else on the squad. With Bond at quarter, the half backs will most likely be Chuck Newton and Jimmie Johnston, with "a possibility of a young lad from Yakima, Rudy Parkhurst, who has been showing up exceptionally well in practice, edging one of the others out
 Ace in Hole"
 Fritz WaskoWitz, junior and triple threater, can be relied on to fill in either backfield when necessary and is a mighty good 'ace in the hole" for Phelan. Everett Austin Hoquiam junior, should also see plenty of action this year.
 Other names you will probably see on Washington's game list this year will be: Art Means, Steve Slivinski, George Broz, Dick Klinge and Jim Lenau, guards; Jim Holmes, Tony Gasparovich, Bur dette Kindred, Rich Worthington, Kalt zemeck, tackles; Tom Shell drake, end; Merle Miller, fullback, and Bill Zimmerman, halfback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
University "Gambles"
 on Young Researchers

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 22.-Uni- versity of Michigan authorities gambling" in favor of youthful researchers, are spending approxi- mately $178,000 for research in nat ural and social science fields in l936-37.
 Dr. Glenn Frank, President of the institution, said we are gam bling in the belief that from a stream of brilliant youngsters pass ing through our laboratories, we will get some lead which we might not get from an older, more highly organized staff of researchers"
 Under the appropriation, 161 re- search projects employing about 200 men and women will be carried on with many university students em- ployed as assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
GAMES MONDAY National League

St. Louis 5; Chicago 4. Brooklyn T; Boston l. New York Philadelphia game postponed on account of rain.
 American League No games scheduled Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
Piggskiin
 PoIiticO

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 22.- Robert Schroeder, end on the U. c. L. A. eleven, whose pass-snarine was responsible for three of the Ucians' wins last fall, is President elect of the student body. A mem Der of Phi Delta Theta, he is the first fraternity man to hold the position in the past three years and the first football player to win the honor in the history of the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
WON'T READ
 OF DEFEATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Jim- my Deshong, Senator pitcher, re- fuses to read the newspapers the day after he is beaten. He has found from experience that read ing about his losses is more likely to be depressing than encouraging T don't want to know what any of the writers say about game I lose" Deshong says If I win I like to read all the papers"
 ESTEBETH SAILS THURSDAY
 Owing to the delay in arrival of the S. S. Yukon the M. s. Estebeth will sail Thursday at pm. ALL FREIGHT must be on the dock by noon Thursday.
 DAVIS TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

Try The Emplre ciassifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
METEOR FALLS NEAR
 BOAT, ALASKAN RANCHER

According to J. c. Smith, of Wrangell, a meteor fell all too close to his gasooat recently between 3:30 and o'clock at night causing him to come periously near to pil- ing up on reef. MT. Smith states that he was returning to his fox ranch at Vank's Island from Wran- gell when the meteor, whose prog ress he had been watching with interest as it flashed across the sky, fell into the water just a few feet from his boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
Resolution Wonderful,
 Thinks Texas Governor

AUSTIN, lex, Sept. 22.-A reso- 'ution is a wonderful thing" in the opinion of Gov, James Alfred.
 When people are dissatisfied, let them gather in convention and pass a resolution they will feel better" is one of the Governors observations.
 Even the Governor feels the reso- lution urge at times, he admitted.
 He eases the feeling by telling his secretaries about it, which, he pointed out, serves the same pur- pose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
U. WASHINGTON HUSKIES WILL
 MEET G0pHE:RS
Football Players Training for Big Contest on
 Saturday

SEATTLE, Sept. Predetermined to make the Huskies an aggrega- ton that can take it and like it." Coach Jimmy Phelan is put ting his University of Washington gridsters through an intensive and severe training period preparatory to the boys playing host to the Minnesota Gophers on Saturday, September 26. Scrimmage was in order from the very first day of practice on, and in between times Q series of physical exercises de- signed to harden and Timber the muscles. is a part of the regular program.
 Certain it is that Washington will not have a heavy team this year. The average will be well under 190 pounds. Most of the boys came back from their summer work with considerable poundage gone. Coach Phelan places weight as the last attribute necessary for good gridster, however. Before these he places brains, courage and speed
 Problem at Ends
 The problem at ends is one that is worrying the coaching staff con- siderably. There are no tried and true men to buck up against Min nesota on next Saturday. The only letterman in this position will be Dick Johnson, a junior, who has holw Il considerable improvement But it is in the sophomoreS that most of the hope lies. One hundred seventy-tWo pound Frank Peters is the most likely prospect and unless he is displaced within the next few days is the most logical man to start the Gopher game. Four other prospects, loom for the extremity positions: Carl Matronic and Hen ry Wise, both from Seattle, Bud Douglas of Enumclaw, Wash, and Coburn Grabenhorst of Salem, Ore
 Coach Phelan is planning on do- ing some experimenting this week, trying out some men from other positions to bolster up the end positions.
 Bond Is Tackle
 Chuck Bond of Hoquiam, now a senior and two-striper, will be in at tackle on the right side of the line. He is the heavist man on the first ssr-ng, carrying 210 pounds. On the left side in this position there is sure to be a battle for first honors. It looks now as if Vic Mar kov will crowd out Jack Mackenzie for the starting position, but both will see plenty of action.
 Next to Bond will be Max Star cevich at right guard. Now a sen for, Q great year is expected of this boy who was named All-Coast last season. Frank Mates is the
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Lubricates the intesti-
nal tract relieves
temporary constipation.
TAS T E L E s s an d
ODORLESS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

For rubbing away the pain
from sore muscles, bruises,
and other minor aches. Also
helpful in relieving Athletes
Foot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

meal, contribute their full share of enjoyment to the menu, and ct odd hours are important enough to stand alone.
 Just recently on entire article was devoted to the making of coffee, Eut many persons do not know that equall important rules govern the making of cocoa, chocolate and tho cereal drinks which often are used in place of coffee by those who find them betted suited to their personal needs.
 To make Q smooth, velvety cocoa or chocolate, 1t Is imperative to use full milk, or ono may add Q few spoonfuls of cream to the milk, if 1t 1t not rich enough. For each cup use Q teaspoon of powdered cocoa, or of grated chocolate moistened with Q little of the milk. Bring tho milk to Q boil, add the melted choeo. late, stirring gently until well blended. Sweeten to taste and be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE --- -- - Winter Diets Should Have
 More Fruits And Vegetables
AT THE CHTLDREN,s TARLI
Dy MARY HOPE NORRIS - Founder - Aaothets' Radio Round Table

beet greens, or Q raw leafy vege- table such as lettuce, romAine, eta- dive, water cress, shredded cabs bage. Tn addition to potatoes, have one of these vegetables every day: Tomatoes, peas, beans, celery, cAul- flower, carrots, beets, Fiarsnips, ttr- hips, onions, egg plant, squash.
 Conserve the foou value Of vege- tables by using little water and not cooking tlIem too long. And lot me repeat again Save the water for soups and gravies; it contains 90 much of the minerals and salts that should not be wasted.
 Here is another important point: Do sure to wash oil vegetables and fruits that are eaten raw, As many of these have been sprayed and all are exposed to the dust and germs of the street.
 For tho present season, Do care- fui to avoid on over.supply or pro- teins and carbohydrates in menu building. This applies to both ehil- dren and adults. Tn youth, with It's strenuouus activities, tho energy producing foods are rapidly con. suined. But in adult life tho human machine slows up automatically. Un- consciously, we work and play more ieisuroly, thereby needing less pros teins and carbohydrates than in youth.
 Meat once Q day is . good rule to follow from childhood to old age. And cheese or Ash can take tho place of meat as Q main dish. One egg Q day also applies to the span of life with on bundance of the fruits, fruit juices and fresh vegetables Just mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

too rich to be entirely healthful.
 The cereal drinks vary slightly in flavor, and may be made with either boiling water of hot milk. Natural ly they are more nourishing when the milk is used. The easiest way to make them is to place in each cup one level teaspoon of the powdered cereal beverage then pour over 1t the hot milk or boiling water and Sti rfor just Q moment. Sweeten to taste and serve plain or topped vii whipped cream.
 When serving these milk hever- ages to those who enjoy them at thu hour for afternoon tea, remeTn- Der that there are certain waters and sandwiches which go best with them. Toasted cheese crisps or cream cheese on brown bread, let- tuce on white bread or grated cheese with nuts on graham bread are excellent selections. And for plainwafers or crisp crackers, which are most appetising with the sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
E$S. .IGE7 Round Table Talk About Food
Pleasing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

There was Q man in our town
 Who was 90 wondrous wise,
 ffhe clamored for rice pudding
 Instead of many pies.
 But that was because his wife knew how to MAKE rice pudding, Not the congealed, cement-llke sort you sometimes find in restaurants, but creamy, caramely, crusty pud- ding that simply melted in the mouth. .-t
 She used two full quarts of milk, we remember, with the cream left on, Q half cup of washed rice, and sugar to taste. This she put In Q big pudding bowl and set 1t in Q Bl0w-to.medlum over to bake until Q light brown crust was formed. Then she turned the crusts under, and lot the milk gather . new one. Four times she turned the crustS under, mixing the rice well with the milk: the fifth time she lot the crust remain. By then tho pudding was . delicious cross between sweet cream and caramel and the rice was floating gently in the custard.
 To make pudding in this way rec quires two and Q half or three hours of baking time, and frequent peeps Into the oven to see that the crust is turned under before 1t seorches, or the pudding runs over the side of the dish. But oh, the goodness of tho pudding well deserves the ate tention 1t demands.
 Young, old, or medium man never tastes this delicious dessert without registering instant rapture. Even those who find the usual rice pudding distasteful are wild over it whom made this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

our psychological authorities ever went 90 far as to say that the large number of present day crim- finals is due in part to tho faulty dict given to children in runabout and adolescent ages. l. he is cor- rect, we mothers have indeed . heavy responsibility toward our country and the world at large.
 The best way in which to in- sure c well-balanced diet is to in- clude . generous proportion of fruits and vegetables in daily meals, es- pecialiy during winter. Vegetables are valuable because they give us heat an dstrength; bulk that pre- vents constipation; iron that builds good blood; calcium that is so neces- Bary to tho formation of good teeth and bones, and vitamines that build health generally.
 Try to include one of these leafy vegetables every day In tho meals planned for the family: Spinach, chayd, brussels sprouts, string beans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

greet you this week, Instead I have chosen O much Ugh [ or subject, for the sake of your avoirdupois,
 We 6 h . speak today of purely liquid re- fresh m Q "a [ 8 W whioh, al- though not the mainstays of Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

coming Benerngion of children would be physically and mentally strong enough to make this dear old country Of ours . haven of security and hap egB. The greatest mon. tality is seriously h capped by physical weakness.
 RAnNntiV one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

sure to add Q speck of slat to bring out the flavor of the chocoalte and to mellow the sweetness. Let sim mer slowly for Q few minutes, then beat briskly with Q whisk or rotary egge beater to give the chocolate Q light, smooth texture. Serve either plain or with whipped cream.
 If you prefer . chocolate syrup for navoring, that is quite all right, but do not use too much of 1t. A heavy syrup cup of chocolate is cloying rather than refreshing. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

I lam firmly convinced that if my mother readers would study the proper balancing of foods, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

salad sandwich Wie hyDuN het W drink, and find the appetite sattsfed until dinner tlIlle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Beverages Must Be Given
 Place In The. Daily Menu
- By JOSEPH BO0GIA-
 Chef-Th Plasa-New York

Not . suggestion of pie or pud- ding of roasted fowl or cranberry sauce comes from my kitchen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

ened milk drink. For light luncheon you may en-
 Joy Q toasted, well-filled chicken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
It Always Happens

We don't like to say, q told you so', or to pat ourself on the back, but we wonder if anyone recalls back a few months when the boys down at Washington were as- surfing the preSsmen that Congress would adjourn about the end of April and cer- tainly before the middle of May. Not that 1t matters so much whether you recall these facts or not, but at the time we sort of thumbed our nose in gentle deriS- ion, for Congress never adjourns when it's leaders jauntily proclaim that it will.
 In fact, when congressional leaders start talking about adjournment and they're just barely touching the real cream of the legislative crop, you can always be sure that the session is going to drag it's way along for several more months. And that's just what happened. We did think that the 74th Congress might be adjourned in time for the repub- lican national convention in Cleveland this week, but in order that legislators may attend this there will be recess.
 Now it's likely that Congress won't actually adjourn until the eve of the democratic national convention. That being held in Philadelphia this year the democrats can hop over to this town from Washington the night before convention opening and not miss trick. But as for April or even May closings, when there's work to be done, you'll usually find Con- gress prolonging this work even into the midst of Washington's dread summer heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Safe. Sane. Sensible

A campaign within campaign is now being waged throughout the United States. It is an effort to cut down the mortality toll on our streets and high ways during the danger months that extend from April and reach peak in October. Everywhere enforcement agents and officials are redoubling efforts to have every driver of a motor vehicle realize the great responsibilities on his or her shoulders when sitting behind the wheel of a high-powered car and driving 1t along some roadway.
 The summer months are regarded as a critical period in motoring for the simple reason that there are more cars in oper- ation at this time, thus resulting in con- gested highways, shortened tempers on the part of the operators, and conse- quent loss in prompt reaction to sudden or unlocked for predicaments. The main- tenance of high speeds on most roads also contributes to the dangers and the acci- dents, despite all that is said in favor of better control and more easily managed autos.
 The strangeness of roads will con- tribute to the accident toll, too. It seems to be habit for motorists when they get away from their own neighborhood and go over into other cities, even states, to forget all they ever knew about traffic Jaws. They even ignore red and yellow lights. Today most traffic regulations are pretty well standardized Every effort is being made in our eastern states to have them SO. No excuse can really be given for ignorance of the law, where it is per- fectly obvious carelesSness was really to blame. You are driving through the dan ger period of the year, MT. Motorist, watch your curves, your speed, your signs. Be careful. Be considerate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Government by Engineers

"Technocracy," which made consider able noise four or five years ago and has been inconspicuous lately, is still living and vocal. Its chief spokesman, Howard Scott, is not discouraged by the seeming lack of popular interest. He coolly tells an audience that his mission is mot to persuade the masses, but to educate and interest only the intelligent, and to insult and shame the general public into agree ment or consent"
 He frankly distrusts and opposes de- mocracy. we cannot succeed so long as the present democratic political system of government is in control" he explains, Tor so long as Americans are afflicted with the peculiar disease of American liberalism"
 Oh, very welll Intelligent Americans -and perhaps more of us are intelligent than the Technocrats realize appre- ciate the defects of democracy, but with all it's faults we love it still. Ineffective as our liberalism is, in spots, we still pre- fer it to autOcracy. And much as we dis trust the politicians bred by system of free popular government, we would still rather be governed by thera than by slide rules and thinkingsm
 The engineers that Technocracy would put in charge of government understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ReappOrtiOnment AIways Necessary

Tn this age it is unusual to find law makers proceeding to the task of reappor- tionment Yet that is just what is about to happen in Waterbury to some slight extent. While the reapportionment isn't so noticeable, there is under way an ef- fort to make certain voting districts cor respond in numerical strength and size to remaining ones. To this purpose our lawmakers will create several new dis trictS today.
 There is a possibility that the city might have avoided the creation of new districts by reapportioning the twenty ex- isting ones. The confusion caused by this is easily imaginable. The easiest and best solution is the present method of taking those that are now too large and slicing them up bit. We don't pre- sume that even when this is done and completed that everyone, particularly the residents of the affected districts, will be satisfied. There is never unanimity of opinion after such move.
 But we are quite satisfied that the al- dermen saw fit to make the changes. When similar ones have been proposed in the state Legislature, such as making a new congressional or senatorial district, it always leads to endless disputes and nothing accomplished, as both parties deadlock over what new boundary lines are to be established Reapportionment is at best fraught with much misgivings on both sides and little satisfaction ulti- mately gained, unless all first agree. We seem to have done that in Waterbury.