davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
t Beats 7he Dickens
 What 700 Years WiII Do!

Granddaughter: "The people all seem so very much alive"
 Charles Dlckenss "The cars ttrains) are like shabby omni. bases, but larger .. lt is insuf- ferably close and you can see the hot air AutteFing between your. self and any other object you may happen to look At like the ghost of smoke" .
 Granddaughter: "Your trains are excellent and the meals on the din- CTS are beautifully served"
 Charles Dickens, "Wherever you are going, you invariably learn that you can't get there without immense difficulty and danger, and that oil the great sights are somewhere else."
 Granddaughter: T am having Q giddy time. California is lovely. New York is interesting. find It's very easy to get around here"
 Charles Dickens. ",There was no doubt that the gentlemen thrust the broad. .bladed knives and two- pr0nged forks further down their throats than I ever saw the same weapons go before"
 Granddaughter: T haven't found that Americans have bad manners. Not at ail."
 Charles Dickens: "Blue ladies there are, in Boston; but like philosophers of that color and sex ln most other attitudes, they rather desire Co be thought su. perlOr than to be sO."
 Granddaughter: "It's just possible I may stay in America. You have c place for middle.aged women, Here being middle-aged doesn't seem to matter ct all"
 Have we improved that much be- tween the two visits? Or did Q granddaughter learn from c grand- fathers sad experience that even the famous need tact?
 Copyright, le37, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Wash liver thoroughly in cold water. Slice and put in a pot and cover with cold water, bring tc a boil and drain. Chop onion anc saute in one-half of the butter and lard. Cut carrots in thir slices and dice potatoes. Skin to- matoes and cut up. Boil carrot and potatoes in salted water fo five minutes. Drain. Take wate and thicken 1t with four. add seq sonings, and all vegetables. Ro' liver in four. saute in rest shortening. lay in casserole disf cover with sauce and cook in [ moderate oven (350 degrees F. three-fOurths of an hour.
 Liver Nodded with Spinach
 C servings)
 One pound of liver. 1 onion, i-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pep per. 2 average slices of bread. tablespoons butter, l-4 cup mil 1 egg. 2 cups cooked choppf spinach.
 Wash liver and cook in salt, water until tender. Drain an grind. Chop onion and saute butter. Remove erusts iron bread and soak in milk. Mi' chopped liver. onion, salt, pepper and soaked bread and slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

What beautiful draperiesl Grace ful, up to the minute, easy to make
 Secret of their charm Is the clever swag valance. No shapingl No Pleatingl It's a straight, unlinod length of sheer material-gauze, chiffon. marquisette, net, or fine voile-drawn through "festoon rings" (see circular sketch) screwed to upper corners of window casing. Rings hold fabric In place and you adjust folds to please yourself.
 Interesting color contrast between valance and draperies is especially smart; ball fringe adds gay note. If draperies are beige or gray choose a contrasting color for valance that harmonizes with room scheme bronze-green, plum, claret, or ce- dar-rose combine gorgeously with neutral shades.
 You'll find diagrams and step- by-step directions for all kinds Of -to-make valances, draperies. curtains in our 32-page booklet. Valance boards, cornices. Styles for every type of room. Fabrics. Color schemes.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRA- PERIES to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW United Press Stan Correspondent D

Paris (UP)-Heretofore, identify ing initials appeared only on hand kerchief, scarf, blouse or purse. But now, fashion experts approve of initials on your hat, too.
 Agnes, one of the leading Parisian interpreters of the finer chapeaux. launched the idea of alphabet hats. There are 26 of these models, fash toned of felt, each featuring one letter of the alphabet. The initials are attractively placed. Some help to form a part of the crown of your bonnet. Others peek saucily from a ribbon trimming.
 The Agnes models continue to show high crowns and wide brims. Splashes of color in tulle streamers brighten her hats. Reds and greens predominate, but scarlet-colored rib- bons are very good, also.
 And speaking of different" bon- nets. Louiseboulange is showing an exciting group of straws. Her brimS incline to moderate proportions and exotic adornments. There was one model Of Panama, which was banded With scarlet velvet ribbon. An in- souciant bouuuet of brightly colored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

It's going to be a very merry Christmas for every little girl in town-if Claire Tilden has her way, for here's @ complete doll wardrobe to easily make up at home, one that will prove an ideal giftl Pat tern 403 provides for a cozy hooded cape (makes dolly look just like lit- tie Red Riding HodD; the daintiest of frocks, a snug wrapper (nice in flannel), rompers, and cutie little "nightie". Wouldn't any little girl like this outfit for her new doll or one of her old favorites? Make these clothes of colorful bits of cot ton scraps, bright printed challis, or chambray. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 493 is cut for dolls meas uring l6, l8. 22 and 24 inches. For separate yardages see pattern.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins or staMps tpreferabIy coins) f0r this pattcrn. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOH MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

The feast of Thanksgiving is over. Let's take thought today of those who seem below par in gen. eral health. Many children and adults, although seemingly normal, actually suffer from anaemia. Sec- ondary anaemla, as 1t is profess sionally called, usually comes as Q result of some disease such a neph- ritis, heart condition, diabetes or hemorrhage. It comes also from a general run down condition or from undernourishment.
 The anaemic member of your family will have Q low red blood count and needs plenty of food containing iron and high in vita- rlirls. He needs also lots of cal- ories because he likely Is under weight. Liver is usually fed daily It tests 6 mothers skill to think up many ways of serving liver 80 as not to bore the patient.
 NECESSARY FOODS: Apples, apricots, peaches, prunes, raisins, pineapple, beef kidneys, beef lamb or chicken flyers, spinach, parsley, walnuts, watercress, lima beans, or lentils. It is advisable to omit oil rich pastries, fried foods, jellies, and inarmalades and highly seasoned foods. Give plenty of milk and eggs and all green food rich in vitamins. Be sure all food is fresh and see that 1t is attractively served.
 LIVER RECIPES
 Liver Cakes
 (4 SerVings)
 Two and one-half cups ground liver, IA cup bread crumbs, 1 slices of bacon, 1 egg, i-4 cup stock Ia teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon pep- per.
 Mix liver, crumbs, seasoning, slightly beaten egg and stock. Mold into patties. and wrap with bacon. Broil until bacon is well done.
 Casserole Of Beef Liver
 (4 servings)
 One pound of beef liver, l table, spoon of lard, 1 tablespoon butter, l-2 onion, 1 tablespoon flour, car- rot, 2 potatoes, 2 fresh tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups of water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Glorifying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service stan Wrlter)

(NEA Service Stan Wrlter)
 A travel kit filled with treatment preparations as well as cosmetics is something any cruise-minded girl would love to have. Containing every item she will need to keep her skin smooth and attractively made up, 1t requires little space in Q bag, saves the bother of wrapping each bottle separately, then trying to find @ corner in which to put 1t. Pro- viding you send 1t days before she intends to pack, no bon voyage gift could be more welcome.
 For those who are going on e cruise over tropical seas, suntan preparations are necessary. Nowhere in the world can one get e worse sunburn than in Q deck chair on Q ship under Q blazing tropical sun. You can, of course, find a suntan lotion which is absorbed by the skin rather quickly, leaving no greasy film to mar your makeup. Simply use the lotion lavishly, then apply cosmetics as usual.
 Winds which blow across the sports deck (this means hot breeZes as well as cold ones) will make lips sore and hands rough unless you use Q pomade under lipstick and Q hand lotion several times @ day. If you cannot bear lip pomade, at least use rather oily lipstick during the daytime and message lips with night cream before you go to bed.
 If you are anxious to return from your cruise vacation looking as well as feeling better, then don't be the kind of girl who sits in the reading room most of the time. Sit on the deck in the open air, walk around the deck many, many times @ day, play games with vengeance. Do, however, sleep nine or ten hours out of every twenty-four. Dance until three If you like, but sleep until noon the next day. Plenty of rest, fresh air and lots of exercise will make new looking woman of you. Be- sides, on boats, people who sleep good deal and are very active when not sleeping usually have the most fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

peoples completed the effect. This is a good choice for brunettes with fair compleXions. Another inter- esting Idea in this field was a Ben- gal straw, with the top of the brim covered in harmonious colored stripes of wool jersey. still another type showed a red Panama brim with crown of white and blue striped cotton.
 Louiseboulanger is another who is showing exotic trends in hat gear. Feathers. fetching assortments of greenery, make up for the most part the decorative scheme in her models. A departure from the usual was a small, oval affair, turned up from front to back and tilted forward on fla. headbands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

house is played over them for a quick, easy cleaning. But whenever I ventured to hint of this I have met with such intolerance that I hadn't the courage to carry on with the idea. I do hope L. K. is in ear- nest about 1t and that he is not en- gagged in the tile business.
 From away Up north O. A. B. pros poses a roof garden section by 12 or more feet, with roof that rolls back, for sunbathing or for star gaE- ing.
 MyUpia
 Can you tell me whether there is any scientific evidence to support the statement that an optimal if1- take of vitamin D daily will tend to correct or improve rnyopiap co .S)
 Answer-Blackherg and Knapp reported in Archives of Opthalmol- ogy, ll:665, '34, that encouraging results" have been obtained from administration of a vitamin D con- centrate to supplement the diet.
 Injection Treatment
 Following your suggestion I went to Dr.-who gave me several injec- ton treatments and now I am happy to report I no longer have any piles. The treatments were quite painless and detained me never more than a few minutes at his office. He knows his business. J. w. M.)
 Answer-Today all well equipped physicians give injectoin treatment for hemorrhoids (piles) in the great majority of cases. Only external piles cannot be ohliterated by this modern method.
 Copyright 1887, John ?. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27


 a different America through different eyes.
 Charles Dickens describing BrOadway): 1.-Two pOrtly sows are trottlng up behind this carriage, and a select party of half-a- dozen gentlemen hogs have just now turned the corner" The streets and shops are lighted now, and as the eye travels down the long th0roughfare, dotted with bright Jets of gas, it Is reminded of Ox- ford street or pIacadllly."
 Granddaughter, Mrr Enid Dick ems HawkSley: Broadway Is amus- Ing. It's the only place in New York where people stroll. The lights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

I'm the oldest present. said of three and nobody the thing that worthwhile according my ideas others There's certain period life when struggle the realization of satisfying every period life utterly dependent of the of But old begin selves the question: What has all been fo what have to show lived and loved worked 6uedp my right wayp grand but pretty selfish but be rather hollow happy this world those who give and give-thenseves and their means"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

"Al the simple things life worthwhile II hardly what put nrst living close the land
 hem Nothing makes wholesome life contact with the so When leave the farm and to town to visit my shocked at the differences viewpoints All ar facilities fall who have their feet the earth grasp difference between essentials ta They don't how people dressed the decent and honest and upstandng They aren't slaves to style and they don't making They concerned with than with social customs and conventions They simple and direct"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

are amazing, We've nothing like 1t In London"
 Charles Dickens: "At every new town l come to, I seemed to meet the very same people whom I had left behind me, at the last"
 Granddaughter: T am impressed by how many different types of peo- pic there are in America"
 Charles Dickens: "They certain. ly are not Q humorous people, and their temperament always im- pressed me as being of . dull and gloomy character"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

A LMOST a hundred years "A ago Charles Dickens look ed out of a Broadway hotel window and later described the scene in a none-too-kind book about America. His scorching criticisms raised a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
UNLUCKY AaOUsTACHE

Walter Pidgeon spent three weeks growing a Western moustache for his role as Sheriff Jack Rance in Metro Goldwyn-Mayers "The Girl of the Golden West" then had to shave it off for scenes when he was cast in "Man-proof."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

"Wrong" chirrups present. worthwhile thing e romantic necessarily but all the hfseven rees father failure according standards rd loved knowing perfectly well he would never set the world but him and wouldn't have had fun love I'd rather be dead call fall and don't value them according to their material Surely would be in the of luxury would be swell to be proud of husbands business but those not the most m portant things in life to me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
WEEKLY FETE

Jeanette Macdonald started her new role in Metro-0 0oluwyn- -Mayers 'The Girl of the Golden West" ar her eighteenth wedding "annivcr. sary." She and 0.ris 'tai r''s'f ce.6 brate ecviy week. ssd they hay ben msTrled for eighteen weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
MENU
(for anaemic person.


 BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes with cream, oatmeal with cream and sugar, one poached egg on buttered whole wheat toast. cocoa.
 10 A. M - Chocolate matted milk.
 LUNCHEON 1 P. M.: Cream of lima bean soup, liver cakes with crisp bacon, water cress with sliced orange and French dressing, whole wheat bread and butter. floating is- land, glass of milk.
 P. M. - Baked apple and cream or glass of milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup (pine- apple, apple and grapefruit), sauteed chicken liver and mushrooms. parsley potato, spinach with chopped hard boiled egg, lettuce and French dressing, whole wheat bread and butter, pineapple tapioca with whipped cream.
 BEDTIME: Cup of cocoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

"success worthwhile thing In llfe . of affairs the only thing that succeeds and works his head attain t. life It can't make living cant succeed his human relationships girl foolish enough him she k obliged
 regret her bargain when she the children coming along with Q a covering This in itself would hack him whip point that he wouldn't be valuable citizen So It to me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

To do this he must risk losing another rick. and that was by talk ing an unnecessary finesse in dia- monds, as he needed three entries to the dummy in order to ruff good tricks with his useless trumps.
 He led q low diamond and played the ace, and returned the club king, which he ruffed with a small spade. Now he led another diamond and this time played the jack. which held the trick. Now another high club was ruffed, and dummy entered With the diamond king.
 With the same number Of trumps as East. 'Ossie" now fulfilled his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

beaten egg. Grease four c,lstard cups, i'll half full of mixture and fill rest of mold with spinach. Cooke one-half hour in Q moderate oven (350 degrees F.) in a pan of hot water. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Tomato Sauce
 Use e can of tomato soup and thicken with tablespoon flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
HAT CoNTAINER

Nelson Eddy has dlscarded, his makeup kit and now stores his makeup equipment In the ten-eal- lon hat he wears in his new picture "The Girl of the Golden West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keep VleH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

us.d pesaenn gsss.nal Asalh ara hyg'ens no. esF should be Owing the HuMbeF ef lettcrs received
   Madison ChscaBO emVe ni emOC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Shares Adverse Trump Oswald Jacoby Uses Double Grand Coup, Unneeded Finesse to Shorten Own
 Trumps, Make Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

great hulla- b al % and plenty of pro- test.
 w ell, his g randdaugh- ter is paying us a visi { now, 1 sat with her the other day as she To o k e d ou t of a B TO a d way hotel window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

ProbemS Of Ecner ted publication will
  confidence Write Miss ChHtAed n "S DNDer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Maybe throwing conversation bait but he got earful and did his guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Happiest People in the World Are Those Who Know
 How to Give and Cive-ThemselveS and Their
 Means.
 wha the most worthwhile thing In Mfe?" asks gentleman of his table, q" getting along toward the stock taking and need help with inventory" His the bait of his question: the wOe of course person. always do and the answering detached fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

contract, using a double grand coup and an unnecessary finesse to bring out the winning situation by which he captured the guarded jack of trumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

NEXT: Be your own hairdresser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Artistic carvers of roasts and fowl are few. but this gadget should
 increase their number. t enabiea the carver to grip the meat and aold it securely while cutting, eliminating the possibility of slip ping and landing in the lap of a| guest. It also provides c zeal servs' Ice in the turning of . roast while cooking and offers Q safe way to| hold cold meat for sliclng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

autonomous jurisdiction in all dis tricts along the Pacific Coat to stabilize fish prices" Scoull said.
 The organizer also said the group would stand pat on having Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Wrangell and Sltka a. base price ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
TROL.LERS UNION ORGANIZED WITH 16ME:MBE ERS HERE
John Pont.lla Named Dele gate to Fishermen S
 Convention

A group of Juneau trollers have been organized into the Pacific Coast Fishermen's Union and a delegate has been elected to the con- Ivention of that organization now Icing held in Astoria, Oregon, &C., cording to z. T. ScovIl, General Organization Delegate for the PCF from Ketchikan.
 John Pontilla has been elected Delegate to the Convention and E. Stevens has been elected Port Or .ganizer Emil Vienola was elected Secretary Treasurer.
 Sixteen trollers were made char ter members of the Juneau local of the Pacific Coast F'ishermen's Union which has a membership of 1900 in utilization with the Fisher mans Federation which is said to have a membership of 11,0O0.
 The purpose of the troller's un- ions in this combine is to set up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE
 No. iOa6-A

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 SAM ROSENBERG, Plaintiff, vs c. II. MacSPADDEN, and MRS. c M. MacSPADDEN, Defendants.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of writ of fieri facias Cor execuion) dated the 9th day of December, 1887, issued out of the District Court of the Unit cd States, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said court on December 7th. 1887 in favor of Sam Rosenberg, plain- tiff, against c. H. MacSpadden and Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden, defendants have on this 8th day of Decena- Der, 1887, levied upon the following described real property situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and de- scribed as follows
 All of Lot No. l in Block No. 215 of the Casey -Shattuck Ad- dition to the Town of Juneau, Alaska, together with the tene- ments, hereditaments and ap- purtenances thereunto belong ing or otherwise appertaining together @ith the rents, profits and issues thereof;
 and that I will accordingly offer all of said real property for sale at pub lie venue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 11th day of January 1938, at the hour of lC o'clock, AM. at the front door of the Federal Building at Juneau Alaska.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY.
 United States Marshal
 By WILLIAM J. MARKLE
 Office Deputy
 First publication, December 8, 1937 Last publication, December 29, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Development Of
 Salmon ByprOduCt
 Reaches NGW Peak

Salmon byproduct development reached a new peak on the Coium- bia River during 1887 the Pacific Fisherman reports this month. The entire supply of salmon waste from canneries on the river was used for speciality products giving higher return than the manutature of fish oil and commercial fish meal.
 One of the most important by product operations is the prepara- ton of fish oils for commercial and nutritional use. Tn addition to oils for commercial use, vltamin active oils for human and animal nutrition are produced This oil is manufactured from the fleshy por- tions of the salmon not used for canning. These include the heads, colarbones, tips, and occasionally the fleshy part Of the tail
 Many other uses have also been developed for salmon cannery waste ii4dltA4Al- A lbAEt dAiACNitL lo b'CN for hatchery food by the Oregon Fish Commission Fur farms along the Columbia have used a consider able volume of this material also.
 Curing and packing of salmon eggs for bait is an important phase of this byproduct activity, particu- larly in the fall season. GIandular extracts are a growing outlet for use of waste material.
 In commenting on the growing use of salmon waste in developing byproduct outlets, Roger W. Harri- son, chief technologist in charge of the Bureau of Fisheries techno- logical laboratory in Seattle told Pacific Fishermen, Tt is my belief that during the next several years We will see much greater utiliza- ton of salmon waste"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 11:12 a. m, l6.1 feet
 Low tide 556 D. m. -0.1 feet turned from Q short visit in Seat tle
 Mrs William Ott and daughter Loretta who have been in Califor- nia for several months. have re- turned to their home here.
 Mrs William Cleveland has re- turned here after three months in the south.
 Miss Elaine Bolshanin, who is at- tending school in Seattle, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents here.
 Charles Peterson, son of Mrs. George Peterson. of the Sitka Ba- 2aar, has returned from the south with a new auto to add to his taxi service.
 Ralph Young and Reinert Sinp- son have returned to Sitka from the south.
 Mrs Opal Welcome, who has been visiting in Sitka for the past