davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10

FREE! FREE! FREE! MARKERS WITH THESE CARS '38 Packard 120 Sedan, radio 'S6 Olds "8" Tour. Sedan, radio '36 Dodge Deluxe Sedan '35 Laealle Deluxe Sedan '35 Ford Deluxe Coach, radio, heater '35 Graham Supercharger Sedan '36 Oldsmobilc Deluxe Sedan '36 Pontiac Town Sedan '34 Buick Deluxe Coupe '34 Olds @" Sport Coupe '84 Pontiac Deluxe Coach '33 Pontiac Deluxe Coach '33 Ford Coupe '32 Buick Victoria Coupe '32 Chevrolet Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coupe ga De5oto Sedan
 Many Others ---
 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
 CREEL BROS, ING.
 290 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone S-6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10

'ISS| IE:|g $ sSsG$E!ss$ x: x: late of inc iewn of Waterbury, M sa!a aIslgle.: q. ...,. ssssssss. .s ,.. mia. sgs, s wS.'sSsg s. ... n1:a sss ,sd .s dnss Hns Ials 1o sshlbIi IhSIr claims foF ssl. llemenl. Those whe neGleeg Co prensilt fhelT neeenHle, pFnperlv ste lesled, within esid tlples VIII he Zee lsya is ypssks innsssisSs pasiisaf ie -
 Tine rf'ftN leNN $ MAktiTAl'Tu fttslle
 fssaemaag.
 by THOMAS r, MODllls. s.e.st Tfust offser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
Automobiles
AuASS Ana TrsCsS EOs saus

A Beautiful Selection ie9e Pontiac Deluxe Town Sedan tosb Dodge sedan, trunk 1885 Plymouth Oonv. Coupe ies6 T0rEaplane Deluxe Sedan, radio ies6 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sedan, trunk leS4 Olds 6-cyl. Sedan, trunk leaA Chev. ept. Coupe, radio, heater leS3 Chevrolet Sedan ioS2 Nash Deluxe Sedan ioa2 Plymouth Sedan iesi Chevrolet Coach lesi ChRygler Sedan, 6 wheels 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1D5l Chevrolet Conv. Coupe (2) 1D3t Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1880 Chevrolet sedan 1880 Deeoto Sedan 1929 Buick Victoria Coupe 1850 Chevrolet spt. Coupe .... Si2S 1920 Chevrolet Sedan ........ { 66
 GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 1A Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
Movie Schedule

LIDO--"3 Smart Girls" = S.l4;
 6:21; 0:2s. LOVES PoLi = ''Nhsn Are Not
 Gods" - 1s:AS, S.3O, 0.l0, O:2O.
 STATE-"John Meade's WOm.
 an" -- l:eS, 4:lS, 7:OO, 0:4E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

All bills Ok'd were ordered paid, Streets, alleys and lights committee reported much work being done on sewers, and when this was completed, street patch ing would commence.
 The report of the Cheechacco Ball was read and the net balance was deposited to the credit of the Fire Department equipment fund. Total receipts were $216.00, dis bursements S91.50 and net pro- ceeds $l2450.
 Report of the cleanup campaign revealed that one full day of cart ing debris away still remains be- fore the work will have been com pleted.
 Under provisions of the new
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

an opinion from Attorney Gener- al Truitt regarding sale of obso- lete school buildings and proper ty, in which it was declared that school boards possessed the auth ority to sell, the money 10 be turned over to the permanent school fund of the territory and a deed to be executed by the Gov ernor. While this was confusing to many, it was generally believ- ed that the opinion dealt only Wnh SSnoolS outside of incorpor- ated cities. MT. O'Connor spoke strongly against this belief, al- though the city attorney and the members of the council still re- tained their opinions that the city had the right to dispose of it's own buildings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

ject again came before the coun- cil.
 A six-month contract with the Nome Nugget was read and en- tered into by the City, whereby the city would receive a rate of 1912 cents per line up to 2000 lines and over that 7l2 cents per line.
 An offer of Sl5 for the N. 30 feet of lot 1 in block 25 from Herman Hoop was accepted by the coun- cil.
 Information from Territorial Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes advised the city that its estimate of the next years ex- pense for schooling would have to be raised on the basis of 25% of the total budget which was set at S22,4l5.00 The former estimate for the city was $6,200.00. The council approved the new figure of $6, 6,77700 as the city's share of the expense. The former esti- mate was based on a 20fo figure, which was not allowed.
 The subject of the sale of the old school building came up again with the offer of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of S2,000. After considerable heated discus sion pro and con as to the author ity to sell, the council took action accepting the offer of S2,OOO. Un- der provisions of the law the pro- posal to sell for this price must appear on ballot for ratification by the citizens at the next cleo ton. The subject of special elec :. ion was discussed and instruc- tons given to see if the Odd Eel lows would assist in the expefse so as to dispose of the matter this summer.
 Councilman O'Connor quoted
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
U. of W. Sweeps
 Poughkeepsie For End Time
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) ton, picking up where it left off last year, won the two mile fresh man crew race, the opening event of the 39th Annual Inter-collegi- ate Rowing Association Regatta. California was second and Sayra- cuse third
 Washington also won the Jun for Varsity race by four lengths from the Navy in just hard driv ing manner as in the freshman race. Washington led from the start to finish, although the Navy made fight at the half of the three-mile distance, which forced the Seattle visitors 10 apply the pressure, and they won almost as they pleased. Cornell, the re- maining starter in the race finish ed far in the rear.
 Washington for the second time in history completed a clean sweep of the regatta, when the crack varsity won the main race of the day by three and a half lengths from Navy, Cornell was third. Navy and Cornell finished so close together it took the offic- ial posting 10 decide which finish ed in second place.
 The Washington varsity rates itself off 10 an easy pace in the four mile feature race. The Illus kies were content 10 hold a threa- tening position as Navy assumed the pace-sett!ng role Half way down the course, the Huskies made their first threat when they moved three-quarters of a length into the lead, and at the three mile mark they never relinquish-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
For Liquor Licenses
 Before Council

Nome City Council met last evening with all councilmen pre- sent except Rude. The reading of the minutes were dispensed with, and communication listen ed to, among which were the fol lowing.
 4 letter from the American La France fire equipment company, quoting prices on motor truck. As the council had already ac- cepted a quotation from another concern, the letter was placed on file, and an answer of regret or dered sent.
 Report of the Fire Chief for May was read. listing fire alarm calls during the month. The re- port of the Chief of Police reveal ed that seven persons, all natives had been arrested during May for drunk and disorderly conduct.
 An offer of SIS for the city's $ interest in Lot in block 90 from Erie Nelson was read and accept ed by the council.
 A let.er from the AlHs Chalm- CTS Co.,, Seattle. regarding infor- nation f1r a possible setup of a city poWerhouse was read and tabled until such time as the sub-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that Monday, June 2S, 1857 at 10 A. M, hearings for LIQUOR LICENSES will be held before the District Court the following appica-
 ons under Chapter 78 Session Laws of Alaska, 1937 Tom Coninger, .......... Retail Liquor License Tom COningcr, ........ Beverage Dspensary License Greenberg & Lewis,........~. Retail Liquor License Lehmann's, . . @ Retail Liquor License Harry SaitO, ..... ....... Restaurant License John F. Devne .....~.. Beverage Dispensary License. L. Seidenverg X Sons. .... Retail Liquor License H. R. Phillips, Beverage Dispensary License. Jack Solomon, ...~... Beverage Dispensary License Charles Cavey, Retail Liquor License Charles Cavey, Restaurant License. May Bale, ......,..~. Beverage Dispensary License.
 Anyone having protest against the granting of any of the above applications should file same in writing with the Clerk of the United States District Court before said date and time, appear in open Court and present their objections.
 (Sisned:) ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk. Publsh-June g, 23 "A, 25, 26, 1937
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

ed their position.
 The varsity set a new course record of l3 minutes, B and 3-5th seconds. The previous record of 18 min, 35 and 3-5th seconds was set by the University of Califor- nia in 1928. Behind the leaders in today's race were Syracuse 4th, California 5th, Columbia 9th, Wisconsin 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Capt. Edwards
 Becomes Major

Several days ago Tn eEmpire, by
 Several days ago, The Empire, by ed the promotion of Capt. Paul s. Edwards, Signal Corps, assistant to the Officer-in- Charge of the Unit ed States Signal Corps office, with headquarters in Seattle, to the rank of Major. He has been stationed in Seattle for the past three years.
 He won the Distinguished Service Cross for work as a signal officer with the Tank Corps in the closing days Of the World War He served ir the Meusel, Argonne and Saint Mihiel sectors.
 In 1920 he began two years ser vice as officer-in-c charge of the Sig nal Corps laboratories at Fort Mon mouth, N. J. He next was in charge of the radio development section in the office of the Chief Signal officer in Washington, D. c.
 Captain Edwards was later sta- tioned at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio four years in charge of the aircraft radio laboratories, pioneering in ra- dio beacon and short-wave prob lens. He was in Juneau at the op- ening of the Juneau-Seattle radio telephone service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not comper'

Through the busiest hours of to- day adverse planetary aspects are active, according to astrology, but there is a sign of encouragement for those who put their brains to unselfish use.
 Workers are subject to the most disturbing and confusing planetary influences, making for discomfort and unrest. Grave portents are discerned by the seers. M The winter is to bring extreme tests to members of certain labor unions and strange alignments among leaders are forecast. TT c death of a prominent union offic- ial is prophesied.
 Wise women will attend strictly to their own affairs under this sway, for it discourages civic or public work. Again astrologers prognosti- I cate great demand for their aid in national affairs after the begin- ming of the new year.
 Some sort of betrayal or mis- leading incident may affect inter- national relations, American dip lomats are to meet novel problems fin both Europe and Asia.
 Thinkers now are to advocate careful training for men and women in public service. Career men will gain fame through their able work ! abroad.
 1 Dining is to assume odd import ance for many persons in the conl- ing winter when economies may be necessary in many homes and food prices will prohibit sumptuous re- pasts among evarage families.
 Schools and universities are to be well attended and to assure strange responsibilities. Economics and finance will be widely studied, 1 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of fair financial success, but business en- tanglements may affect profits. Wo- men should enjoy stable incomes.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be poetic and imagina- tive. Subjects of this sign usually succeed through special talents 1 Edwin Booth, actor, was born on this day 1883. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Allen G. Thurman, statesman, 1913; Louis D. Brandeis, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, 1856
 ! Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

ally remarkable when we remember that for nearly three months not able to ship canned salmon east by water and throughout nearly all that time rail car movement out of Seattle also impossible
 Last fall under the influence of the tremendous supply prices opened rather low. Neither the indus try or customers realized the selling power of adyer tising and the industry lost good deal of money through under estimating this force But through the year as salmon consumption has been increasing the price level has been working up This would not have happened if the advertising had not moved a tre- mendous quantity of salmon and practically elmin- ated our surplus. The elimination of surplus and the constructive influence price has given packers chance to make profitable showing this year in spite of the large increase in cost of production.
 Stressng the need for continuing the campaign MT Mogge said:
 The need for advertising is greater this year than in the past two years because trade and con- smers will exert greater resistance to the higher price levels this season. successful advertising formula has been used during the past two seasons. There can be question about the value and success of the Canned Salmon Industry advertising and mer- chandising program during this time. The only safe policy for the salmon industry in the future is to recognize the need of keeping everlastngy at the job of building consumer demand for all species of Am erican canned salmon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Hitler or littlest. Say less, least smaller, smallest.
 Often Mispronounced: Paper mache. Pronounce -per-nia-sh first and third as as in day, second a as in at unstressed, accents on first and last syllables.
 Often Misspelled: Welcome; one l, not welcome.
 Synonyms: Greed greediness avarice, longing, craving, covetness.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Perfidious; basely false to trust. Involved in this perfidious fraud" Milton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
PUSHING SALMON SALES

- Decision of the Canned Salmon Industry to con- e.,tirue widespread advertising campaign for three years brings Norton w Mogge, Seattle represen- ~s-tatve of the J. Walter Thompson Company an in z. teresting summary of what advertising has done toward furthering the industry and building up con siimer demand. t4l ta.Ia
 "The average annual carryover of all species for the five years preceding the start of the advertising campaign was 900 cases" said MT. Mogge. The carryover-o July 1886 after six months of consumer advertising 868,O0O cases This year it was only 1990O0 in spite of the fact that last years pack by far the largest in history.
 The figures for Alaska Reds and Pinks he added, show similar picture Reds 5-year average carry- oyer of 308000 cases; carryover last year of 150000 cases; this year despite big Red pack only 91000 cases. Pinks show Swear average carryover of 498000 cases 480000 year ago, and this year 47O00 Sales figures" he continued, show the accom- record 1886 pack is reflected here In 1886 we had the biggest pack in history 8983000 And in the last year we sold 9652000-or than our biggest pack in history We sold more than three million cases more than year before, or more than the average of the preceding five years
 Sales of Reds were 2,541 900 compared to the Swear average of 179500o cases the pre- the record peak of 5023o00 nearly half million more than our all- time record pack. Sales Of Pinks ayear ago 37540O0 and for the five before / advertising were 3,r42'0U0 cases,
 SE The industrys sales accomplishment is especi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 12, 1917

NOVEMBER 12, l9lf
 President Wilson, speaking before the annual conventions of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared the Germans started the World War and the verdict woulc go down in history, if democracy won. He appealed to labor for ao- solute support and cooperation.
 Italians were strengthening theil lines against the German forces and making advances.
 w. P. Mills arrived from Sitke on the Prince of Wales and left or the Princess Sophia for the South
 Albert Forsythe, night patrolman went under the knife at St. Ann's for removal of his appendix.
 weather report: High 49; low 43i clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows
 Associate meteorologist, $3,2O0 a year; assistant meteorologist, $2,60C a year, Weather Bureau, Depera- ment of Agriculture.
 Junior Medical Officer rotat- ing interneship), $2,oO0 a year; jun for medical officer (psychiatric res ident), $2,000 year, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Department of the Inter- for, Washinton, D. c. {
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. How should a letter of invi tation for a visit be worded?
 A. There is no exact rule. The letter should merely be friendly and sincere and the reason for the invitation is usually stated.
 o. At what hour should guests arrive when attending dancer?
 A. A dance has no set hour for arrival of guests. Of course one should not be too late if it can be avoided.
 o. What are appropriate gifts for the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary?
 A. Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

2. What is the estimated cost per mile for operating motorcy- cle including gasoline, repairs, etc? 2. Who was Sir Henry Irving? 3. How many oSteopathS are there in the U. S.?
 4. What are the two capes at the entrance to Chesapeake Bay? 5. How deep can the average submarine operate?
 ANSWERS l. 112 cents a mile.
 2. Distinguished English actor. 3. About 5000
 4 Cape Henry and Cape Charles. 5. 200 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
EARLY BIRD,

Next year should be a big tpur- ist season for Alaska if pIesent. indications mean anything. Ehrop- cans are already reserving ropms.
 The Gastineau Hotel has receiv- ed communication from a wealthy German asking for reservations for one month for four persons.
 Who the man is or what he will be doing is not known, but he asked for tour information and expressed his intent to make Juneau his headquarters" flflg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

The Paris Vicar says he didn't say the Duke of Windsor was not welcome What he said was, T would rather the Duke did not attend the service, that was al' which, take it, is new way of say ing welcome and one which not even the Duke could quite understand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Forty-one Americans had net incomes of over million in 1885 MT Morgenthau announces, gain of eight over 1884 If it was this year we'd say four of em were porterhouse steak spectators and the other four radio ventriloquists and their dummies H. L Phillips in New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Edgar Proctor
 Dies, New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Edgar c. Proctor, 63, former Secretary to President William Mckinley and Mark Hanna, died here yesterday after a short illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Copyright, 1937)

Coyotes, once almost eradicated in western Oklahoma, are becom- ing plentiful again despite contin- ued hunts" waged to destroy them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

"The" and "of" are the most con- monly u.ed words in writing.
 The University of Pavia, Italy, was founded in 825.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Critics of the Administration assert the change in our foreign policy is too abrupt to be sincere Sus- picious Republicans scent third-term movement porifvine the slogan: He kept us of neutrality HI " Wade in Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

If the New Deal ever decides to abdcate, it will always find Wall Street and the Saturday Evening Post ready to take over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

'Mussoni is reported bothered by slight attack of grippe If he doesn't know what to do for his cold we suggest he exercise violently enough to get up sweat then drink quart of ice water and sit in a draft-Tampa Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Explorers of that lofty island In the Arizoha sky came across two mice and some arrow chips, but no trace of current pork prcesAtlana Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Since the people have voted twice to keep Uncle Sam out of the League of Nations show, it would be humiliating to find him crawling under the tent Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

The. area of the Canal Zone. in- cluding land and water, is 552.2 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

All the Alaska stamp seems to need with that plowman to make it complete is couple Of lines from Gray's Elegy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Fl A P P Y- I R I Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congrotula- tions and best iDishes today, thei1 birthday anniversary, to the tollo.0- ing:
 NOVEMBER 12.
 Ideal Wildes
 Alice Clark
 Toorn Kanagawa William A. Williams
 John F. Faneuf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

Maybe in Wall st. it was something they et- Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

from any other kind of steak sandwich.
1t was our own southern city, New Orleans,
that gave Mr. Kirkland a permanent taste for
Gumbo, that dark, rich savory dish with its
inimitable melange of delightful flavors.
Il had five people in last night, Mr.. Kirk
land said I'VE began with grapefruit. Then
came the Gumbo served with thin Swedish
crackers and we ended with dessert of pine
apple slices rolled in fresh cocoanut and topped
with picked peaches.
This is meal of few courses; but to those
who would rather enjoy immensely few
perfect dishes at one meal, than to safe their
appetites with few bites of many, 1t is
menu that will leave fragrant and savory
memory.
In the country where he has little farm,
Evening star., 1937-03-14

the best times of my life going with her to
special eating places on special days And on
one such occasion we had the delicious thing
have just mentioned. First there was layer
of noodles, then layer of chicken and so on
to the top of the dish. The last layer was
thick rich cover of grated cheese.
Chinese food has strong attraction for
Mr.. Kirkland - especially Lotus-Seed Soup,
Egg Rolls and Chinese Lobster.
Nut d-raisin bread and ice cream are two
American dishes that vie in Mr.. Kirkland's
mind with the subtle dishes of the Orient or
the hot, spicy ones of the Far South and
Mexico Il especially like refrigerator ice
cream" he says, made so that it is rich with
cream and fresh strawberries if they are in
season or strawberry jam at other times
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Chicken.Noodie Casserole

1t makes your chicken go long way
and every mouthful is delicious.
g pound fowl
l e ounce package broad noodles
~ cups milk
= cup fine bread crumbs
% cup grated American cheese
tablespoons melted butter
Fimiento strips
Cut chicken into pieces for serving.
Cook in salted water until tender. Re-
move pieces and arrange in creased
casserole in alternate layers with noodles
which have been cooked in boiling salted
water according to instructions on pack
age Add milk Top with combined
crumbs and cheese. Sprinkle with melted
butter, decorate with pimiento strips and
bake in moderately hot oven (3750 F.
until nicely Drowned, about Is to 80
minutes. Yield; 6 portions
Evening star., 1937-03-14

that he still enjoys and serves quite often
81 sometimes give Mexican dinner. he
SAYS. 1T may center around chill con carne
served on rice, or around black beans cooked
the Mexican way. You boil them first wash
them, fry them slightly in butter with sea-
soning of lemon, and eat them with hot con-
diments"
From his childhood also comes another
favorite, more American than Mexican IN
type. "As youngster I liked to 60 to the
butcher and buy small steak" Mr.. Kirk
land told US. The butcher would beat it very
thin and then took it home and fried it in
butter, squeezed lemon juice on it, salted and
peppered it and made a sandwich of it. still
like it and the lemon makes it quite different
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Refrigerator Ice Cream,

Refrigerator Ice Cream,
and Msxieon Recipes ore included in the
isofiet this week, in addition to recipes for
other dishes mentioned To get IL send q
three-eenf stomp with your request or this
coupon to This Week Mogozine in core Of
this newspaper.
(peAse Prnt)
City ond State.