davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

little later in the month when he
says that
It is in the autunn's dotage, mid No.
vember.
When skies, seductive, seem to WOO
the earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

Adaptation to usefulness is the i'm
portant thing. It is said that the
eye of the eagle is twice as heavy
as the eagles brain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

Bidding went: North. 1-Diamond.
third hand; South, 1-Spade. not
knowing whether or not partner
sought a part game score; North. g.
Diamonds. urging more bids from me.
if able; South, 4-Hearts. showing 'wo
fair suits passed.; North. 4-Spades.
to shift to the suit first shown, which
might or might not be better; South.
5-Spades: North, 6-Spades. as both
Of us were pushing for tops West
doubled.
The opening lead was the K Of
clubs. Dummy's Ace won. The Ace
and X Of diamonds won the next two
tricks. enabling me to rid my hand
of it's second club Then ] was for
tunate enough to make the play
which gave us our contract and top
on the hand nobody else having
bid or made a small slam on it. The
2 of spades was led. East played The
g. showing the probability that part
ner held the and Z. with the only
chance for a slam to finesse the j.
Then the Ace Of spades picked up
East's X. Dummv's @ captuJ
Vests 10. Ali we had to lose was
to the Ace Of hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

that the sauce will not taste right.
and it must be acknowledged 1t IL
not as delicious as the rich sauces.
but still is paatable.
Example of Diet
AS an example of Lucullan one
day maintenance diet Of low caloric
value, submit the following:
BREAKFAST: "a Grapefruit. toast
and black coffee; or (2) toast and 4
cup Of coffee with milk and sugar.
LUNCHEON: One cup clam juice
(hot or cold) ham jardin les per
recipe): glass buttermilk; lettuce SAL
ad with mineral oil dressing.
Receipt for Ham Jardin: Take az
many slices of cold boiled ham. sliced
very thin (the round ham makes q
more attractive dsh) as needed Sep.
arate the flowerettes of cooked
cauliflower. and SOM diced beets.
diced carrots, shredded string beans.
Toss all the vegetables in mineral oil
mayonnaise. Place the mixture on
the slices Of ham and form into cor
nucopia shape and fasten with 4
SkeWer or toothpick. Serve on let.
tuce leaf.
DINNER: One cup beet soup (as
per recipe): One-half broiled chicken:
asparagus golden spread in place OF
butter); prune whip Gas per recipe).
Recipe for Beet Soup: Take the
juice of small can of beets and an
equal amount of hot water. and twice
the amount of beet juice of consom-
me. Cook together. Add few diced
beets. Garnish with spoonful Of
whipped sour cream
Recipe for Prone Whip: One-half
pound prunes. cook and put through
d grinder to pulr: one-half cup
ground almonds; one half teaspoon
lemon juice; five egg whites. beaten
very stiff; two grains saccharin
crushed Mix all together. Put mix
ture lightly into buiiered baking
dish and bake 90 minutes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23
RUBBER AND DUPLICATE
DIFFER

PLAYERS, unfamiliar with both
must be unaware of many of the
finer distinctions between the bidding
strategy. also sometimes the play, of
the two. Duplicate bridge has two
different methods of scoring: cumu-
lative scoring includes the values of
honors held. as in rubber games,
while match point scoring does not
include honor values. With the deal
shown today, provided my partner,
G. E. Norwood, could win as many
tricks at no trumps, as I could at
one or the other major suit call, he
would play no trumps, to obtain the
added 10 points for the hrst no trump
trick. With cumulative scoring he
would play the hand at diamonds,
because the added honor score would
more than counterbalance the greater
trick score of a major suit call. Be-
cause we were playing match point
scoring it was his duty to help me
to play major suit call. if the same
number of tricks could be won as at
diamonds.
or course there are many other
differences between rubber and dupli-
cate bridge. such as bidding for a
very small score in the latter game,
or doubling when able to defeat a
low contract even a single trick. More
than in rubbers. duplicate urges bold
tactics when behind and conserva-
tism when ahead. When the deal
shown appeared. we were pushing
hard for top scores on deals. Later
we were far enough ahead to take
no chances on doubtful hands. mere
ly playing for safe averages. to win
ton srnrn for the session
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

long period Of time and still keep it
balanced. And in the second place.
the tradition Of cooking has for years
been built up in direct antagonism
to reducing dishes There is hardly
q recipe in the ordinary cookbook
that does not use fat in the form Of
either butter or cream, and -four for
sauces. Olive oil for salad dressing
Is another instance. All the vege-
tables and meats which are listed as
of low calorie. mountaineering nature.
are the very ones for which the cooks
have instinctively thought up rich
butter sauce or gravy,
The reducer. in eating his favorite
foods. must insist that if they, are
cooked in fat. they must be rinsed
for a moment in hot salt water be-
fore serving. He must also insist
that sauces be made without the
large amounts OF butter, -four and
cream ordinarily ordered. The cook
will say that this cannot be done:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

-
I'm a int enance
di e t. or ( a r
greater impor-
lance than the
initial reduction
Is to hold the
ideal weight.
This mainte-
nance diet Is a
much more diff
fcult thing to
plan than the
emergency re-
ducing diet. In
the first place.
1t requires skill
to vary a spe-
1ial dot nvor a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23
Diet for Maintaining
Reducer;s Weight Ciuen

By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.
DISCUSSED yesterday once more
the subject of emergency diet for
rapid reducing. After that is accom-
plished, however, there is a second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
STILL HOPE FOR AERIAL PROGRAM FOR TERRITORY
Full Support of Interdepart- mental Committee Back
 of Alaska Airport Plan

Full support of the Interdepart- mental Committee on Alaska for the proposed $2,9o0,0O0 airways pro- gram for the Territory is reported by Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, who returned to Juneau this week from Washington
 The air lanes and landing fields project was originally slated for the Works Progress Administration, but was later rejected by that or ganization. However, emergency funds for the program could be made available, Mir Taylor stated, and the support of the interde- partmental committee may result in ultimate action.
 The amount of funds provided for in the Interior Department ap- propriation bill which is now before Congress will provide only suffic- tent money for the maintenance of existing highways in Alaska, Tay- Tor said, and the prospects of oth- CT funds are not promising.
 While in the national capital the ARC chief conferred at length with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, Dr. Ernest Gruening, head of the Di- vision of Territories and Insular Possessions, and Paul w. Gordon, Supervisor for Alaska for the di- vision.
 The proposed airport construction would serve all parts of Alaska through a system sf primary, sec ondary and local, or feeder, air routes. The plan involves the im- provement and building of l43 ter minal, emergency and intermediate fields and B floats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
NEW STRUCTURE WILL RISE AT
 2D & FRANKLIN
Concrete One-Story Build ing, 97 by 95 Feet, Be
 Completed by Aug. l

Plans for the erection of one story class A reinforced concrete building with full basement, on it's qlroperty at Second and Franklin Streets was announced today by the Alaska Electric Light & Power Com pany through Winfield s. Pullen, Vice President and Manager. Con struction is proposed for an early date and will be ready for occu- pancy by August of this year MT. Pullen said.
 The building, which will have a 95 foot frontage on Franklin and 97 feet on Second Street, will be solely for company business. sug- gestions that the company build an extra story and rent offices and apartments having been turned Town. No space will be rented to any parties whatsoever Manager Pullen said
 Plans for the structure, prepared y N. Lester Troast and Associates, architects, call for an exterior fin sh of stucco in color to be selected with terra cotta coping The in- terior finish will be of plaster with plaster ornament and decorative reatment with an indirect lighting throughout. Large display windows will face on Franklin and Second Streets with marquee and steel ransom sash above There will be n eight-foot sidewalk along both treets. The basement will contain eneral storage room, boiler room, anitor's closet, paint shop and bat cry room. The first floor will have adequate provision for large sales
 nd display, general offices, private ffice. model kitchen, drafting room, meter room, repair shop, toilet and hover rooms for convenience of employees, and four-car garage. 1t will be steam heated, burning rude oil for fuel
 Alaska architects, Alaska con- ractors, Alaska labor and Alaska building materials will be used wherever possible, MT. Pullen stat 2d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
REDL.INCSHAFER ID TAKE POST
 IN WASHINGTON
Forestry Man Awar de d Promotion Succeed
 ed by L. C. Pratt

H L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent of the Forest Service in Alaska. is being transferred to Washington, D. C., it was announc- ed today by the Regional Forester. MT. Redlingshafer will become Sec ond Assistant in the Division of Fiscal Control of the Forest Servlce for the entire United States. The transfer will mean entering into a much wider and extensive field of activity than that now occupied m Alaska. It is expected that the transfer will become effective Wlth- in the next few weeks.
 MT. Redlingshafer entered the Forest Service october l, 1907, as a clerk on the Lewis & Clark Forest in Montana, and served in several capacities on various National For ests in that State. He was trans ferred to the Regional Office o1 the Forest Service at Juneau as Regional Fiscal Agent on october 1. 1922. On May 25, he was desig- mated Fiscal Agent for all Depart ment of Agriculture fiscal matters in Alaska under the ex-officio Commissioner for that Department in the Territory.
 L. c. Pratt Successor
 L. c. Pratt, who formerly was connected with the Fiscal Office of the Forest Service in Juneau, and for the past two years has served in various capacities in the Divis- ion of Fiscal Control in number of localities on the Atlantc sea- board, will assume the former du- ties of MT Redlingshafer. Pratt is wellknown in Alaska, having beer principal clerk on the Chugach Forest in Cordova from 1918 to 1881, when he came to Juneau. He entered the Forest Service in 1919 in the State of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
NEW COLD WAVE MOVES SOUTH
 FROM CANADA
Respite from Arctic Wealth CT May Be Short in States
 as Icy Blasts Renewed RISING TEMPERATURES
 MAY SOON BE OFFSET
Mercury Sinks to 34 Below in Havre, Mont, First
 to Feel Latest Chill

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 20.--A new cold wave from Canada today can celled the nations brief respite from Arctic weather and the icy blasts were renewed when a low pressure area that promised to keep things warmer shunted off to the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains
 The temperature rose from two to l5 degrees east of the Rockies ex- cept in New England during the night. The zero line which cut across northern Nebraska, Iowa and to Michigan was due to stretch over Nebraska and Iowa tonight.
 The first point to feel the shock of the new cold spell was Havre, Mont, where the mercury sank to 34 below zero over night. Snow followed South Dakota's warmest weather in three weeks. Food was carried by airplane to Cewar Can von where a 65-year-old woman saw the .only other inhabitant, g missionary, burned to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
Il DUCE MOVES
 FOR ALLIANCE
 WITH GERMANY
Triple Entente Revival Seen Invaders Resume
 Drive South

ROME, Feb. 20.-Another advance by the Italian armies in northern Ethiopia was indicated today by Field Marshal Pietro Badoglio
 He reported to Rome that the First Army Corps resumed its ad- vance southwark
 Italian activities appeared great CT in the diplomatic arena of Europe, with Mussolini and Hitler making overtures toward revival of the pre- war Triple Entente of Germany. Italy and Austria.
 Diplomatic quarters indicated an understanding between Italy and Germany might be used to balance off Frances ring of steel around Germany and the League of Nations sanctions against Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
] brtg Ger1 " Mstcfpe1I. 1
KELLER QUITS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20- w. K. Keller, Superintendent of the Anchorage Public Schools, has re- signed, effective July l, to accept the same post at Fairbanks. He was formerly superintendent at Fair; banks, then went to Juneau where he was located for several years, re- signing his position there to come t, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
REPORT PAUL REDfERN FOUND ALIVl
Gas Overcomes Nurses, Doctors, Critical Case

WOBORN, Mass, Feb. 20.- Gas felled two nurses, partly 0vercame a third, and rendered the attending physician almost unconscious during the birth of baby in the operating room of Woburn Hospital last night.
 A nurse flung open the doors and staggered out to tell others of their plight. The fresh air blast of air from the open doors helped revive Dr. Thomas Hal pin. who made the delivery be- fore another doctor rushed to his aid.
 Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
 Source of gas fumes is as yet undetermined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
LINGOS ARRIVE HERE FROM WESTWARD HOME

MT. and Mrs. George Lingo ar rived in Juneau last night from An chorage on the Alaska for a visit with Mrs. Lingo's father Governor John w. Troy.
 MT. Lingo was a member of the 1883 and 1885 Territorial Legislatures and is now Register of the U. s. Land Office, with headquarters in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
LEAGUE BOWLING
 ASSUMING TONIGHT

There was no league bowling in Juneau last night. Match play will be resumed at both local alleys to- night
 At the Elks alleys the Brewers League will bowl the following con tests. Schlitz vs. East Sides, 7:30 o'clock; Blue Ribbons vs. Hop Colds at 8:30 and Blatz vs. Rainiers at 9:3O o'clock
 In the City League at the Bruns- wick alleys, California Grocery will bowl against Columbia Lumber at 730. and the All Stars will meet Sanitary Grocery at 830 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20

 Wants Talk
 WithCOndOTl
Request Handed Out from Death Cell = Leibo-
 witz Quits Case

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 20.- From lis cell in the death house, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, resentenced to lie in the electric chair during the week beginning March 30 for the kidnapping and staying of the Lind bergh baby, asked to see Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon because he feels T can prove to him I'm not the man he dealt with" in the ransom nego- tiations.
 Hauptmann's request was made known after the condemned man had been resentenced yesterday and after he had conferred with Sam uel Leibowitz, New York criminal at torney, and Lloyd Fisher, Chief Counsel for the defense, for four hours and 25 minutes.
 The note, requesting to see and talk with Dr. Condon, was handed to Col Mark O. Kimberling. princi- pal keeper of the prison.
 Col Kimberling said he could dc nothing about the request as pr, Condon was out of the country on a southern cruise and he would also need a court order to let pr. Condon talk with Hauptmann even if he was in this country.
 After the interview with Haupt- mann Liebowitz announced his with drawal from the case saying he did not see how his continuance could further the ends of justice.
 Hauptmann meanwhile stood pat on his original story of innocence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
CHAMBER HEARS REPORTS FROM
 OUTSIDE WORLD
Road Chief, PWA Engineer, Forest Executive Tell
 of Trips to States

Three members of the Chamber of Commerce who have recently re- turned from trips to the States. Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission Wellman Halbrook, Assistant Regional Pores ter of the Forest Service, and Ross 1. Gridley. PWA State Engineer Inspector, were speakers at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe today. Unusu- lily good attendance marked the meeting this noon.
 MT Taylor, who spent several days in Washington, D. G., in sup port of the proposed airport con- struction program for Alaska at an estimated cost of $2900,000, stat ed that he doubts it will be possi- ble to secure appropriation for the entire amount. but he thinks it pos sible to secure part of the funds. The plan. however. is valuable, he said, as it gives us something to shoot at" and may eventually be completed
 mplimentS Dimond
 MT Taylor complimented Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Dimond very highly, and stated Alaska is very ably and efficiently represented in Washington.
 T met quite a few former AL askans,' MT. Taylor said. and they were all anxious to come back to Alaska to stay, or at least to visit"
 MT. Taylor attended one meeting of the Wild Life Conference at Washington, D. C., where he met Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Gridley Tells ot PWA
 MT Gridley, who also visited Washington, D. C., stated that dur ing the past year PWA projects in Alaska costing three quarters of million dollars were completed, pro jects estimated at one-half million dollars are under contract. and ap- plications, which he hopes will be approved, for one-half million dol lars, have been submitted.
 MT. Gridley explained that under the 45 per cent grant and 55 per cent loan policy of the PWA, loan and grant of s100,000 can be retired in 20 years at a cost of about $82- 900, whereas under ordinary cir cumstances-money loaned at six percent retirement in 20 years would involve an outlay of approxi- mately $172,000 resulting in a sav- ing, under the PWA plan of more than one-half Therefore, a non- Federal program of from one and one-half to two millions of dollars in improvements, will save approx imately that amount for the Terri tory.
 MT Gridley said discussion of policies and minor details occu- Plcu Hloot Ol lllo llHie III washing ton. but that his department has been given added authority. which will result in a saving of time and correspondence.
 'Vacdtioned Out"
 T am all vacationed out" MT. Holbrook said, and I was never SC glad to get anywhere as I was to get back to Juneau" MT. Holbrook
 tCantipnad ap para .y.o,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
Ask Money to Develop New
 Aerial Cannon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. For the purpose of developing a new, rapid firing aerial cannon for future combat in the ar 'he War Department has asked Con gress to appropriate SlOo,OOo' Ordnance engineers have devis- ed specifications and plans for weapon of a caliber between the 50 Browning machine gun and the 37 miIlimeter infantry can non.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
Delegate Dimond Urging Appropriation to Surrey
 Tin Deposits in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond yester- day urged the House Appropriations Committee to provide funds for a survey of Alaska to determine whether the territory's tin deposits are a source of commercial supply.
 Delegate Dimond asked an increase of $25. .000 in appropriations for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
Stormy Petrel of Ariation of '. s. Army and Macy Dies
 Suddenly m W. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Brigadier General William Mitchell, retired, died unexpectedly at the Doctors Hospital late yesterday at the age of ST. He entered the hospital Jan uary 28 for what the doctors said was merely for a rest"
 Heart trouble, complicated with influenza, brought about his death but his condition was not considered serious up to a short time before he passed away.
 Brigadier General Mitchell was the first American officer to fly over enemy lines during the world war. He rose in command of the American fliers and passed on all bombs to be rained on the enemy.
 Courtmartialed
 In later years he was courtmar- tialed for his criticism of the policies of the Army, Navy and aviation de- fense and resigned from the Army. He then became more critical, de- manding among other things an Air Defense Unit to oe set up inde- pendent of the Army and Navy.
 Called the Stormy Petrel'' of avia- tion, he only recently was outspoken for a strong defense for Alaska, saying the Territory would be the first scene of attack from the Ori- ent.
 Born Abroad
 Brigadier General Mitchell va S born of American parents tempor- arily sojourning aboard in N e, France, December 29. 1879, the son of U. s. Senator John Lendrum and Harriet Danforth (Becker) Mitch ell. He attended Racine (Wis) Col lege, George Washington U., 1890, and was a distinguished graduate of the Army School of the Line, 1908 He was a graduate of Army Staff College, 1909 He married Elizabeth Trumbull Miller, of Crosse Points, Mich, October II, 1923, and they had two children, Lucy Trumbull and William.
 He enlisted as a private in Con- pany M, First Wisconsin Infantry, May IA, 1898; advanced through all grades, including Brigadier General; served in tn e Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection, during the construction of telegraph lines in Alaska, Army of Cuban Pacifica- ton, on the Mexican Border, and in the World War.
 He was an instructor in the Army Staff College and on the General Staff of Commanders of Air Forces, A. E. F., during the entire campaign and was later director of military aviation of the United States Army. He participated in IA minor engage ments in the World War, and resign ed his commission in the United States Army, February 1. 1926.
 He was awarded the grade of Military Aviator for service against the enemy; also the D. S. c. and D. s. M., tU. S); Croix de Guerre with five palms and Commander of the Legion of Honor (French) Com panion Order of St. Michael and St. George British; Commentators s. S. Maurizio Lazzaro, Medal of Merit in War and Grand Officer Crown of Italy (talian).
 He was the author of Our Air Force, Winged Defense, Skyways, and also many pamphlets and arti- cles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-20
LAW CONTROLS
 ARMS TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The Senate has passed legislation pro- hibiting shipments of all firearms and ammunition in interstate com merce except by licensed dealers
 The act provides maximum pen alty of $2,000 or five years im- prisonment.