davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Imitation Ever

A British naturalist has studied the
ringed circles resembling eyes that are
found In some moths, OF beetle wings
and notably on the peacock's tail, and
he concludes that they are Imitation
eyes to Brighten enemies.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Memorial to War Nurses

A bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated In the garden of the
new American Red Cross headquarters
building In Washington in honor Of
the 295 American purses who died Ia
the World war.
Recalling Gazelle Steamboat
A monument commemorative the
sinking of the Gazelle, early William
cite river steamboat. was erected at
Oregon City. Ore, by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Many lives
were lost when the boiler Of the
steamer exploded years ago.
The Modern Javelin
The modern ~javelin used In sports
events consists Of q wooden shaft at
tached to a sharp steel point, and
have about the center of gravity a
grip Is centimeters broad formed OF a
binding Of whipcord. The total length
Of the jayelin must not exceed s.5 feet
and the total weight shall not be Less
than La pounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Bells Used in Prehistoric Age

Bells are of prehistoric origin and
were introduced In England from Italy
In the Seventh century. The first
church bell known to have been used
ir England was placed In Wearmouth
abbey In $50.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
War Gas Cha Stuff

The earliest recorded use Of sufo
eating gases in military operations
was at the siege of the cities of Platea
and Belium, In the war between the
Athenians and the S%partans. about 431
B. c. Sulphur was burned and the
fumes used to harass the enemy.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Repu5lio of Andorra

The republic Of Andorra In the
Pyrenees, with a population barely
numbering 5000, has enjoyed an au
tonomous existence since Charlemagne
granted 1t its freedom in the Eighth
century.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

The great revivals of the past
have been brot about by those
who had a passion for the saliva
ton of the lost. Alleine, author of
the Alarm to Uncovered Sin.
ners" was Infinitely & insatiably
greedy of the conversion of souls,
and to this end he poured out his
very heart in prayer & preaching
The deathbed testimony of the sain-
ted Brown of Haddington reveals
the same passion for souls. Now
after nearly 40 years preaching of
Christi think l would beg my bread
all the laboriDg days of the week,
for an opportunity of publishing
the gospel on the Sabbath, than,
without such a privilege, to enjoy
the richest possession on earth. o
labor, labor said he to his sons, to
win souls to Christ"
Rutherford assured his flock that
they the object of his tears. cares,
fears and daily prayers" and my
witness is above, that your heaven
would be 2 heavens TO me; and
the salvation of you all as 9 saliva
lions to me" When the attend
ants who had gathered about the
bed of the dying David Stoner thot
that bis spirit had taken its flight,
he raised himself up On his bed
and cried, 20 Lord, save sinners!
Save them by the scores! save them
by the hundreds! save them by
the thOusands!' This was his rul-
ing passion, strong even in death.
Matthew Henry once said,"I think
it a greater happiness to gain one
soul to Christ, than mountains of
gold and silver TO myself: if | do not
gain souls | shall enjov all my 9TH
er gains with very little satisfac-
ton, and l would rather beg my
bread from door to door than not
to undertake this great work" Phil
lip Doddridge in writing TO a fried
remarked,"I long for the conversion
of souls more sensibly than for
any thing besides. Methinks |
could not only labor, but die for it
with pleasure"
Isaiah 55:6. Seek We the Lord
while he may be found, call We up
him while he il near:
Z Let the wicked forsake his way
and the unrighteous mai his tbo'ts
and let him return unto the Lord,
and he will have mercy upon him;
and to our God, for he will abund-
antly pardon"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
One of the First Dolls

One Of the first store dolls to ar-
rive in this country was Polly Dolly,
a large wooden doll with painted hair.
Her silk garments look as If they might
have been worn by Polly when she
caIne to Salem from England in 1870.
Another quaint wooden doll is dressed
ike a quiet old lady. This n has
real hair.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Nickname Traced to Square

Nickname Traced to Square
Boston's nickname, 1.-The HUB" Is
traceable to Haymarket square, In the
North End, from which no less han
nine streets lead away In every direc
ton, like the spokes Of a wheel. The
record number of streets leading from
the square include Washington, North
Washington, Merrimac, Haverhill,
Cross, Union, Canal, Blackstone and
Sudbury
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

Those who walk In Urnmchl, capital
Everyone of any Importance rides, and
the better the mount the greater the
respect accorded the rider.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Find Gold Minted 800 Years Az

Rising from a historical background
Of pre-Civil war days, a fortune Of
Spanish gold minted 800 years ago was
discovered In southern MississippL ,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

There are about 100000 miles Of
post roads in the United States over
which the mails travel daily,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Glow Worm an Insect

That interesting little creature com
moNly known as the glow worm is
really not a worm at all, but 81 In
sect. says an English scientist. The
luminous worm-like individual which
we recognize under the above name is
the female of the spes:es which re
tains its larval form in adulthood. 1t
Is the male that develops wings of a
tyre that indicate it TO be what II
really is. a member of the beetle fam
lily.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

Not Gotham" Thea
New York city had 200 citizens In
1925.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

China has an active army Of nearly
100000 men. which Is the largest
standing army in the worid.-Wasb
ington Star.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Ecuador

Ecuador takes It's name from the
equator, across which 1t stretches:
much Of the country ID mountainous
and 1t enjoys a temperate and cool
climate except for the coast
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
A Job for Christians
From Herald Of Holiness. X. c.

John 94. Il must work the works of him that sent me while it is day: the
night cometh, when n nan can work"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

Subscribe for Fort Peck Press.
Advertise in Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23
Magnesium Compound

Magnesium compounds are a BY
products of the salt industry IN Call
fernia.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-23

Advertise in Fort Peck Press.
Subscribe for Fort Peck Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

tains large quantities of water--a distinct asset in the summer vege- table. You remember i1 our cleans- ing diet we learned that the daily consumption of water should moi, be confined to drinking water and bev- erages alone, but that c large share of water should come to Us through fruits and vegetables which would also furnish roughage to keep liquids moving and active in the body. Squash is an excellent vege- table of this type.
 But, you may say T can't bear squash; 1t is 90 tasteless; 50 I1iushy." Let us see if there isn't Q remedy for that. There is c way of seasoning bland vegetables 50 that the most delicate flavors will be emphasized. Even plain boiled squash will be tasty if you will drain 1t thoroughly of surplus juice, mash 1t, add two tablespoons of butter, dredge lightly with flour and season well with salt, pepper and c teaspoon os sugar. All vege- tables are better for the use of Q little sugar in addition to other seasonings and this iS particularly true of those which are either very strong ii1 flavor and need mellow ing-as the turnip, cabbage or par- snip ---, or those which arc bland like the eggplant and the squash l can also recommend friend sum fner squash as Q dainty vegetable "a nice addition to the vegetable plate, and especially good with broiled lamb chops and grilled to. Tnatoeg.
 Peel the squash and cut in uni. fogm pieces. Sprinkle with salt pepper and c little flour; then dip in c beaten egg yolk diluted with two tablespoons of water and roll in fine cracker crumbs mixed with teaspoon of sugar. Fry if1 butter until light brown. The sugar will complete the seasoning and make q crisper crust in frying.
 When you want another health- ful novelty, try cooked lettuce in- stead of the usual green salad res cipe. Dice four or five slices of loan bacon and fry until the meat iS crisp; then remove 1t from tho fat. Shred two heads of crisped lettuce and add to the hot fat; stir until tho lettuce is wilted; then add salt, pepper and Q little sugar, and two tablespoons of vinegar; also the diced bacon. Mix and serve at once. This salad-vegetable is OK. cellent with c fried fish menu; other vegetables might bo potato battles and cscalloped eggplant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

the center with crisp snlnd. or a nest of lettuce leaves with devilee eggs, garnished literally with greer and ripe olives.
 Another piquant summer sand wich may be made with thin slices of buttered brown bread spread with finely chopped mustard and cfesl blended with mayonnaise. Over thb lay thin slices of crisped cucumber This would be good with fresh cot. tage cheese mixed hberally witb cream and well seasoned.
 A tasty meat sandwich--well likeo by men--may be made with uers man smoked ham sausage which YOU can get ct the fine delicatessen stores. Gut half Q sausage into very thin slices, butter some thin slices of white, brown or rye breads spread with Q little French mustard and a thin layer of sliced gherkins, Iay slices of sausage between eacii two slices of bread, as for the usual sandwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

? tablespoons of aspic for you
 may use gelatin dissolved fin
 hot water)
 { tablespoons whipped cream
 salt, pepper, cayenne
 Thoroughly cook the asparagus !n salted water containing a small lump of sugar. Drain well and rub through Q wire sieve. Put the puree in a bowl to cool, then stir in gradually the mayonnaise and the aspic jelly (the jelly must be stlll liquid, but entirely cooled). Add the whipped cream as the mixture begins to set and season to taste. Now cut some thin slices of bread and butter lightly. Spread some of the prepared puree on each slice, then place them together as for ordinary sandwiches. Cut in rounds, diamonds and Equares, and arrange on & sandwich tray. If you have Q large fiat plate or tray, All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Kitchen
 Comments
By WILDA HOYT

If you are cooking in close quar- tors where there iS not much stove room, you will find your greatest friends are the sectional pans that ht around one electric or gas flame and the double boilers which keep things hot long after removing them from the stove. Have enough of both types of pans to fully care for your needs. They will save you time and money by saving fuel and ychealing for service after cooking s done.
 When stewed tomatoes are left over from dinner, use them as the foundation for cream of tomato soup for luncheon next day. Soften q tablespoon of minced onion and one of minced celery in two tables spoons of butter; add the tomatoes, heat and add Q quarter teaspoon of soda for each cup. Pour over the tomatoes enough hot rich milk to make the right consistency; add minced parsley and serve without Btraining or thickening. The meaty DHTt VI tAJV tOuubVOGb uhl0 VAAg OkhSas and celery seasoning will give you an entirely different effect from that of the usual cream of tomato soup.
 You will always have . delicious dessert on hand without any need to prepare 1t if you will keep on the shelf 6 container of cheese, either Camembert or 0ruyere or cream cheese; Q box of crackers, of course, and Q small jar of strawberry or currant preserves for service with the cream cheese. It is a dessert that never fails to please the men.
 To keep asparagus fresh after rec ceiving from the grocery, wash 1t carefully, roll it in 6 damp napkin and place in the refrigerator. Do not trim 1t or allow 1t to stand long in water until almost ready to use. Ends should be trimmed back to the point where the stalk is tender enough for the fingernail to pierce. And serve asparagus as soon as 1t Is done. Standing in the water 1t has cooked in gives 1t somewhat arik taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

ss teaspoon salt
 a teaspoon vanilla
 Whipped cream or vanilla
 leo cream
 Berries
 Melt tho chocolate over hot water. Caramelizo the sugar by plac. ing 1t in . heavy sauce pan and heating slowly until melted and light brown in color. Add the boiling water and stir lover heatl until the caramelized sugar dIssolves. Com. bino with the melted chocolate and cook for two or three minutes, stir. ring constantly. Add tho brown sugar, milk, salt and vanilla. Stir until thoroughly blended. Chill and serve in tall glasses. Top with whipped cream and . berry or add . portion of vanilla fee cream to each serving. Serves {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

which iS almost equally effective The United States Public Health Service reports that this is the gub- stance of the stomach of the hog This is considered not only q great step forward in science. but in economy, too, since the price of liver has remained up ever since 1t be. came popular in the treatment of anaemia.
 Tn the meantime, until tho new substance is offered generally, it ig well to include liver in the diet of your children from time to time. And do not think that you must always buy the expensive calves liver. Beef liver and hog liver arc rich in vitamins and minerals, and are usually reasonable in price, es- pecially in some localities.
 There are certain tricks to cook ing liver that will improve It's flavor and digestibility. Steaming or boil. ing is . good way to prepare 1t for young children. Be careful not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Golden ScaNoped Corn

Golden corn is . CuStardy mix turel
 And this is the good old kind really corn pudding, that used to thrill in grandma's kitchen, with marvellous aroma, beautiful color and gorgeous texture. Corn in this guise is at it's finest and best |. dotted with bits of green pepper {. rich with irradiated evaporated milk, containing extra vitamin D. And the milk, observe, is diluted two to one with water, reducing the number of eggs ordinarily required to make 6 firm, full favored pud- ding.
 scalIoped Corn
 2 eggs
 Ii pt. corn (green or canned
 Ia tsp. salt
 l tsp. sugar
 Few drops onion juice
 Dash of cayenne
 Dash of paprika
 1-2 cup chopped green pepper
 3-4 cup irradiated evaporated milk 3-4 cup boiling water
 Beat eggs and add remaining in- gredients in order given. Pour into Q buttered baking dish, set in Q pan half filled with hot water and bake until firm in Q moderate oven (360 degrees. But in squares for serving. Yield: 6 servings.
 Nothing finer than this could be found to derive full pleasure from the corn season and corn is Q prince of foods, beloved by oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

tor Haggard has been going around to factories, Ofiees and schools, testing folk to see whether 1t makes any difference when they eat. tu.4
 And 1t does. Doctor Haggsrd says we'd all work better, be more cheerful, and not get fat so easily If we'd eat sic meals . day instead of the cuStomary, ,threel
 Most people have q "let-down" in mid-morning, and bigger "let. down" in mid.AfteRnoon. Some of them don't realize 1t, but machines that measure their speed or eH. ciency invariably record 1t.
 The reason, Doctor Haggafd thinks, Is because the amount of sugar in the blood decreases be- tween meals. The answer is: have more and smaller meals--or more especially, between.meal snacks of something simple and wholesome that supplies minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates.
 In short-milk and cakes, or milk and banana, at ten o'clock and three.
 I'm going to try 1t out on my family. Look for reports on this great scientific experiment next week.
 Here's a practical recipe for chocolate sauce, kindly sent in by Mrs. Preston Oak, of Elmira, N. r.: M cup e0eos Few grains of Sals 1 cup cold milk tablespoon butter i/5 cup sugar s teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon flour
 Put milk in top of double boiler; heat over hot water. Mix the sugar, flour, salt and cocoa; stir in enough of the hot milk to form Q paste; pour the paste into the remainder of the milk. Stir over hot water until thick. Add butter and vanilla. Serve hot or cold.
 S.AA $ "-'s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Coco,Inut CakeIets

COC0vnut CakeIetS
 # cup butter
 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 teaspoon baking powder 1h cups four
 4 cup milk
 1 cup coconut
 Cream butter and sugar together add yolks of eggs beaten until thick Mix and sift baking powder with flour and add alternately with the milk. Add shredded coconut afld carefully fold in Stlffly beaten cge whites. Drop from teaspoon on q buttered baking sheet, spacing then an inch apart. Bake in moderate oven (3S0 degrees F.) 12 to IS min. utes. Remove from baking sheet and frost, If desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Mghtful book. Devils, Drugz and Doctors,' has been mak. ing . new kind of experiment with food.
 We have been deluged with ad. vice about what kind of food to eat, an d how nas,Rh Ruk n0c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
prnaaruaA straRherrles

Pick over, hull and wash straw- berries. Put berries in Q presery-. Ina kettle and add an equal weight of sugar. Gradually bring 70 une boiling point and let boil slowly untii a small amount will thicken when cooled on Q saucer. Ell ster- iiiged preserving jars and seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

"OH, for beverage that's long - and cool and nourishins and new" Perhaps that thought strays through your mind these humid days? Perhaps the children are fret. full about your customary tween meals snack? Or perhaps you'd love to serve visitors Q drink that they'll like and remember? Well. 1 think the smooth, cooling, tantaiiglng fla. vor of my caramel chocolate milk just fills oil those needs. So diff. ferent--and you can mix 1t up in 50 little time.
 Caramel Chocolate MIX
 3 squares chololato
 4 cup granulated sugar
 cup boiling water
 2 tablespoons brown sugar
 3 cups milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Peanut and Pickle Sandwich # cup peanut butter L eiio fnaVonnaiAe

4 cup chopped sweet pickles
 Mix peanut butter with mayon- naise and add the chopped pickles Spread slices of whole wheat bread with butter in pair. Spread one slice of each pair with the peanut butter-p pickle filling. Put slices to. gether and trim crustS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

VI CVuEbeI yOur mind goes ct once % the idea of in- sluding liver in his diet . which Ls c splendid pre- saution. But add. sd to tho well. known liver eX- tract treatment the effective rem- edy found in the liver of animah used as food = is another mAteFIai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

your assortment l q oubt whether here is an As. oaragus sand . wich, although asparagus makes an excellent sum- mer filling and q m ost healthful one. Try 1t some time when you wish to h Q v c something @ little different for the luncheon or giius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
-AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE-- Liver And Rice Make A Dish That's Palatable - Healthful
MARY HOPE N0RRIS- Founder Radio Round Table

make the liver tough and dry by cooking it too long and at too high c temperature. Hog liver must be well cooked, aS oil pork products should be. IE is much moro palat- able if scalded from one.hAlf inin- ute to Q minute before cooking.
 Children like combinations of food, and liver with rice makes o nice dish. Here iS . recipe for:
 Liver and Rice Leaf
 4 cup rice
 { cups boiling water
 pound sliced liver
 2 tablespoons butter
 small onion, chopped fine
 4 cup fresh celery leaves
 i tablespoon chopped parsley
 2 tablespoons four
 2 cups canned tomato
 teaspoons salt
 Cook the rice until tender in boll- ing water, then set aside in the water 1t is cooked in, 50 that it can absorb the water to make c sticky mass to act aS c binder. Wipe the liver with c damp cloth and remove the skin then sprinkle 1t with the salt and four, and cook in the butter or other fat in c skillet for three minutes. Remove the liver and grind or chop it very fine. Cook tho onion, celery and parsley in tho fat few minutes, add tho four and tomato, and stir briskiy until thickened. Then mix oil the ingredients until they arc thoroughly blended. Form into c loaf on parchment paper or Q rack in on open roasting pan, and bake for about 90 minutes in . moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

AA0WR9 AS&sHe' and eauty which has beer laid down ir former articles is the summer squash.
 For all it rather insipic flavor, the squash is en. dowed with its full share oi minerals and VI. kA ssa lsaa AAA AAaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

per-. Good proportions and direc- tons for making arc:
 Asparagus Sandwich # pint cooked asparagus points { tablespoons mayonnaiscN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Asparagus Sandwiches Are A Novelty For Summer Menus
By JOSEPH BOG0lA CheF-The PlaEa-New York

At present you are more thanl ordinarily interested in sandwiches, as beflts the season. But in all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Sugar has c way of Humping" in warm water. If you will keep c piece of fresh bread In the jar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Mar ls.l II.l pol z3 ID IS zIsZa
SogggSeel| I. GlU

Five Meals A Day Dear Club Members.
 TYR, HOWARD W. HAGGARD, U that Yale University medical seientist who became famous . few years ago when he wrote the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

or box containing powdered sugar or brown sugar, t will prevent hardening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Have you listless, sluggish child with no animation2 Perhaps he ig inclined to be anaemic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
BY KATHERINE MARY QUINLAN
 Noted sgyIist in Beauty

Among the summer vegetables which should be eaten, if you are following out the program for re-'
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
POLICE CHIEF
SLAIN IN VA.

ST. CHARLES, Va, Aug. II.
Chief of Police Reuben Wallen
was shot to death in the streets
here early yesterday by Don Eng,
land, whom he attempted to ar
rest on a charge of carrying a gun
without a license.
Officers Taylor Phillips and
Holly Pammel, who were with
Wallen, Immediately arrest e d
England on a charge Of murder.
Don Carter, who was with Eng
land, was held for investigation.
Phillips and Pammel declared
that as the Chief approached Eng
land, the latter drew his gun and
fired five times, piercing Wallen's
heart, arm and leg. Two shots
went wild. Wallen fell dead in
Stantly.
Hundreds Of townsp eople
crowded near the Lee county jail
Fearing a lynching, officials
secretly removed England to the
Scott county Jail at Gate City.
-vnTE AuERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
OUTING LIMITS
HELD TO $50

The summer outing Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of washington to
be held at Annapolis Roads Club
August 90 has been limited to $50
persons, it was announced by Nor
man C. Kal, president, today.
There will be all kinds Of out
door sports available for those
making the trip. with tennis and
golf matches and a softball con-
test scheduled.
For those who will need trans
portation to the Annapolis beach,
John ]. Blank, of the Justine
Nicholson Motor Company, chair
man of the transportation commit
tee. will have automobiles fur
nished.
Preston W. Parkinson, Of The
Washington Times and Herald, is
chairman of the souvenir commit
tee, while Frank Gatewood, of The
Times, has been named contact
man for the prizes which will be
given the winners of the various
events