davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
APOSTOLI KR|ECER, SEEKS
 STEELE AS FOE
Betting Bellhop Is Out in Front in Four of Five
 Rounds, N. Y. Battle

NEW YORK, April IS. San Francisco's Betting Bellhop, Fred Apostoli, knocked out Solly Krieger, of this city, in the fifth round of their bout here last night. Apostoli was out in front in four rounds of the fight, while the third frame was even.
 The San Francisco boy is seek ing a title match with middleweight king Freddie Steele, who meets Ken Overlin, of Richmond, Virginia, in Seattle on May 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
TOBIN IS SOLD

Jimmy Tobin, big Oakland right handler who won 16 and lost eight games last season, has been sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates by the New York Yankees. Oakland had expect ed to get Tobin back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Some 50,000 American tourists visited Mexico City last year, re- maining an average of 10 days in the Republic and spending about $200 apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Tiny cheese croquettes give added flavor.
 Add half cup of any of the fol- lowing ingredients to your favorite muffin recipe: cranberries, nuts. raisins, entrants, dates, cocoanut, drained crushed pineapple, grated cheese, chopped prunes, candied fruit or grated sweet chocolate.
 A first aid kit is almost neces- sity in the home where there are children It should contain iodine for cuts, gauge, adhesive tape, vase line for burns, boric acid solution for inflammations, good liniment and other home remedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

For the first time in a number of years wolves are becoming a menace to livestock along the Mis- souri Arkansas lines near Salem, Mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
GAMES WEDNESDAY

San Diego 4; Oakland l, night game. xE Missions 4; Seattle 1.
 Portland 12; Los Angeles T. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

One half of the wheat farms of Oklahoma are represented among the membership of the states CO., operative elevators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

Heavy layers of frost on the coils of the mechanical refrigerator im- pair its efficiency. When the cover ing on the coils becomes very thick the refrigerator should be de frosted" During the de-frosting the wise housewife will clean out the interior, being careful to follow the instructions which come with the refrigerator. A number of enamels and porcelains can be injured by m- proper cleaning.
 Because the minerals found in some vegetables are soluble in water, those vegetables should be steamed or cooked in small amount of water. A number of cooks add soda to heighten the colors of green vegetables. Such a practice is not advisable, however, since soda destroys part of the vitamins.
 A number of foods may be made to do double duty in serving as both garnishes and flavorings for dishes. They include candied fruit, cocoanut, fruit peel, ginger, pimien- tos, green peppers, olives and cer- tain candies-such as cinnamon drops, peppermint and cream pat ties of various descriptions.
 The average fruit cup or fruit juice portion equals about half a cup per person. If the glasses or cups in which they are to be served are small one-third of cup may be allotted instead.
 Glasses used in making jellies should not be too tall. Shorter glass; es, such as the regular commercial half-pint size, are very satisfac- tory. Molds of jelly removed from them are not as likely to break as those removed from taller glasses. An effective spring salad may be made by stuffing green peppers with gelatin vegetable mixture and, when the gelatin becomes stiff, cut ting the peppers into one-inch cross ell s<A1 t<xt rxy<t1 ns sca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

A synthetic manure for hotbeds has been developed by the horticul- ture department of Oklahoma A and M College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Try The Empire classifieds fpr results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Today's News 1ooay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

the amateurs" around the keystone bag cost him at least five games.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
; Life Saver
DR.. Neil Is Silent
On Great Serum

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.s).
She fought sleeping sickness and
won, but today while Manhattan
General Hospital buzzed with the
story, DR.. Josephine B. Neil had
nothing to say" about her serum
F." credited with saving the life
of Mrs. Sue B. Adler.
Under direction of DR.. Neil, di-
rector of the encephalitis division
of the board of health, daily in
jectionS of her new serum known
only as serum F" were given to
Mrs. Adler, who slowly shook off
the disease-almost always fatal.
Today she had practically recov.
cred, nor will there be any last
ing i'll effects.
DR.. Neil smilingly refused to
comment but she couldn't still the
tongues of nurses and young doc
tors who called it marvellous" and
unbelievable"
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
RIFT IN COMMAND

The entire Hashimoto affair in
dicated a rift between conserva-
tive and aggressive elements with
in the Japanese army, and also
between the army and the govern
ment at Tokyo.
Reliable japanese sources de-
clared it could not be expected
younger Japanese officers, among
whom Hashimoto Yields great in
fluence, would tolerate his punish
ment as the "goat" for the Panay
incident and the attack on the
British gunboat Ladybird, also
said to have resulted from his
orders.
Word reached Shanghai that a
decree placing China's productive
enterprises under a national mill
tary affairs commission has been
passed by the central government
at Hankow to make the govern.
ment'S policy Of prolonged resist
ance more effective"
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
CHINESE RESIST
FURIOUS ATTACK
ON HANGCHO W
Bitterest Fighting Of
/ War Reported

SHANGHAI, Dec. % QN.S0.
In one of the most bitter hand.to-
hand combats Of the war. Jap
arese and Chinese troops battled
fieIcely today fol- possession of
Hangchow, important Chinese
port southwest CT Shanghai.
AS resistance by Chinese forces
TO the Nipponese advance on
Hangchow developed in intensity,
q furious engagement got under
way at Changan to the north OF
the threatened port, which the
Japanese entered after staging a
desperate attack.
WILL BLAST BRIDGE
Determined to block Nippon's
Steamroller advance, Chinese
forces placed huge quantities of
dynamite under a railway bridge
crossing the Cbientang River.
The first attempt of the Nippon.
ese to cross the bridge, the Chinese
vowed, would provoke the defend
erS into blowing up the bridge,
perhaps with large loss of life.
japanese officials here, in view
Of the danger of severe and ex-
tenSive fighting" advised foreign
consulS to evacuate their nationals
from Hangchow and Smashing
There are 81 foreigners at Hang
chow, including five Americans.
EVACUATION URGED
Meanwhile, indicating japanese
ire over increasing signs of Soviet
Russian aid to the Chinese, a Jap
aneSe naval spokesman announced
900 Chinese planes, 80 of them
manufactured by Soviet Russia,
have been destroyed since the Sino-
Japanese hostilities began.
Chinese circles, according to re-
ports here, Immediately countered
by asserting these Japanese claims
were 'extravagantly fantastic"
Conflicting reports regarding
Col. Kingoro Hashimoto, the Japa-
nese officer credited with giving
:, orders for the machine cunning of
4the sinking United States gun
boat Panay, were partially cleared
up with reports he had been
transferred" to another battle
. sector in China.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
SEVERE PENALTIES

Severe penalties, including the
death sentence, have been stipu-
lated for sabotage, espionage and
supplying goods to the japanese.
With British, American, Ger
man and other flags spread over
IL coaches, an international
christmas express train" left
Hankow today for Hongkong with
more than 300 passengers.
These included ITO Americans,
12O Britons, 40 Germans, so
French and other refugees, Japa.
nese authorities were advised Of
the journey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. Petra Floss

The Home Demonstration club
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Brown last Fri
day. the 18th. Seven new members
Joined the club at this meeting.
Ruth Waller has been ill the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Brown and
Mrs. o. Foss made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday.
Arson Brown made a business trip
to Froid last Friday.
II. A.. knutson, Ruben Gronlie,
John Olson and Ewald Haase were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

with the doctrines and teachings OF
the organization. Either is hardly
laudable or adds greatly to the quail
ifications of a supreme court justice.
Back as far as 1914 we find that
Black was a member of the Guard
fans of Liberty, an organization that
because of its similarity in creed,
later was absorbed by the Khan. Re-
ligious prejudice must have been
somewhat inheren in Mr.. Black, for
even when, as a youthful attorney
he had gained some power in the
politics of his home city of Birming-
hamf there followed a general dis
missal of all Jews and Catholics
from public jobs, the purge even ex-
tending to those who married Cath
olics or Jews.
PROFESSIONALLY Mr.. Black used
his membership in the hooded or
ganization to gain a seat in the
United States Senate. He succeeded
in defeating one of the most widely
recognized statesmen Alabama had
ever produced-Oscar H. Under
wood, who. knowing he was signing
his political death warrant when
doing so, fearlessly attacked the Ku
Klux Khan and its outlaw tactics.
A veritable hotbed of religious fan
atheism, one only dared worship God
other than methods prescribed by
the Khan in Alabama at the risk OF
their lives and property.
We should not be surprised, after
listening to Mr.. Blacks open admis-
sions and declaration of principles
in his radio address, to find him
taking the opposite road to his w
personal convictions in passing on
decisions on the Supreme Court
whenever a racial or religious con-
sideration might be involved. In
other words, his tendency will be to
lean over backwards in order to
convince his critics that he is not
the bigot his past associations would
SEEM W nave iiQlSdtNu. 1hot NOuiN
be equally wrong and out of keeping
with the true responsibilities of his
high office. In other words, il is
hard 10 believe that the official OPP
inion of the new justice will be i'm
partial, weighed only in the balance
of mitigated circumstances which
surround 1t. Either on the n hand
he will be influenced by his own
personal prejudices or on the other
by his desire to thwart the verdict
of his critics.
Most interesting of all is a cDm-
ment Mr.. Black himself made in the
Senate back in 1880 when opposing
a candidate as a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. He
said, "Show me the kind of steps a
man made in the sand five years ago
and | will show you the kind of
steps he is likely to make in the
same sand five years hence. Show
me the curse he was pursuing then
and, unless there has been some
great cataclysm which has absolute
ly changed his character, | will show
you the course he Is going to follow
in the future"
Has some great cataclysm"
changed the character of United
States Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black? only time will tell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

purchases. advises Miss H. E. cush
man. extension poultry specialist
because many OF the best breeder
and hatcheraes are already vel
booked with orders for 1888.
Purchasers of baby chicks shoul|
make sure that they are tested ia
pullorum disease and from flock
that are carefully culled by a stat
or federal agency. Miss Cushma|
said. Turkey poults should com
from breeders who make a point d
raising birds with broad breasts an
bred for vigor and early maturity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
antelope Well Represented

Antelope and its various clubs
was we'll represented at the cooking
school Monday. Among the ladies
from there were Mrs. R. D. Clark.
Mrs. Ed. Iverson. Mrs. Dale Murray,
Mrs. Clara Clark. Mrs. VIM. Hunter,
Mrs. Kermit LELAND, Mrs. Weldon
Richardson. Mrs. c. A. Foster. Ag-
mes NJ. Copeland. Mrs. E. c. Fried
rich. Mrs. A. T. Larsen, Mrs. c. A.
Brandon. Mrs. Lars Holmen, Mrs.
Alf Hoyen, Mrs. Florence Black
more. Mrs. Alma Yeager, Mrs. James
Stewart, Mrs. Alvin Iverson, Mrs.
Albert Lee. Mrs. Walter Yeager.
Thelma Holmen, Mrs. oliver Lee and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hedges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Return from Whitefsh

G.. II. Fulkerson returned from
Whitefsh Friday where he went on
a business trip. He was accompanied
by his son. Eugene of Glasgow, and
VIM. Coombs. of Sidney. Eugene and
wife accompanied him to Plenty
wood and visited over the week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

hosts a 1.-THE ladies aid luncheon held
last Wednesday in the church base
ment.
The Waller young folks were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

John Shoal, Hugh French and
Gonius Laursen, members of the
Sheridan county Soil Conservation
board. attended a three-day session
of soil conservation heads at Wolf
Point. The conference. pertaining TO
the 1888 set-up. was held Monday,
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Here from Raymond

Raymond was well represented at
Mondays session of the cooking
school. Those registered from there
that day included Mrs. John Fink,
Mrs. Alfred Stadstad. Mrs. X. d.
Collins. Mrs. Ivan Matteson, Agnes
Fink. Flora b. Jordan. Mrs. Leo
Heisler. Mrs. VIM. Syme, Dorothy
Blair. Mrs. Grace MCGOWAN. Margar-
ct Henderson, Mrs. H. \. Hill. Bev-
erly Rio. Urla Budke, Mrs. Claire
johnson. Mrs. z. l.. Collins. Vera
Munson. Mrs. Ole Mathiason and
Mrs. \. \. Rio. Many of the ladies
from Raymond in attendance are
members of the active home demon
stration club there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

Nels Olson left Suday for Fargo
where he will confer with officials
relative to business pertaining 10
the Farmers Elevator company at
Outlook. Mr.. Olson was accompanied
by Mrs. Olson. Before returning they
plan 10 90 10 Glencoe. Mimi. for a
short visit with their daughter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Arrange Now for Next
Year Turks and Chickens

Farmers and poultry growers who
plan to purchase turkey poults or
baby chicks for mex year should
make arrangements now for their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Homestead Visitors


saskatchewan visitors and shop
pers in Plentywood Monday were
gladys Bad, Mrs. Carl j.. Bad, of
Gladmar and Barbara Kaip and Mrs.
Andrew Floor of Minton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Mere from Nestby

.iere from Westby
Here from Westby the FIRST of the
week were Mrs. Gertrude Odegaard,
Karen Bertelsen and Anne Bertel-
sen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
From Outlook

Ladies of the Outlook community
in Plentywood Monday included
Mrs. Chas. Grant. Mrs. Herbert Ben
son. Mrs. Ben Benson. Mrs. Nels
Thomson, Mrs. Donald Koterba. Mrs.
\. B. Westphal. Mrs. V. f. Anker,
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Mar
tin Holtan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

Herf from WI
Among the Reserve residents In
Plentywood the first of the week
were Mrs. Claus Strand. Mrs. Harvey
Carpenter and Mrs. Clarence Peter
sen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21


Visitors in the city from Redstone
Monday and registrants at the Her
aids cooking school we're Mrs. Har-
ry Loucks, Mrs. II. G. Bedwell, Mrs.
Maud White. Mrs. A. F. Barnes and
Mrs. Lloyd Bants.
PUD SAYS-Let us protect your
car against winter weather. adv.
Homestead Visitors
Monday visitors here from Home
stead included Mrs. Z. l.. Neikirk.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek. Mrs. V. E. John
son, Doris Stanek and Mrs. Halyor
Skillingberg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Archer Visitors

Archer Visitors
Those from Archer registered at
the Herald's cooking school Monday
were Vivian Whitmarsh. Mrs. Henry
Styve. Mrs. H. NJ. Whitmarsh, Net
tie Atkinson. Edna Lee and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Leave for 81. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blase OF
Redstone were in the city early Mon.
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Blast
were enroute to ST. Paul where the!
plan TO spend the winter months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
BRASS TACKS

Continued from page l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21


Return from Whitefsh
G.. H. Fulkerson returned from
Whitehsh Friday where he went on
a business trip. He was accompanied
by his son. Eugene of Glasgow. and
VIM. Coombs. of Sidney. Eugene and
wife accompanied him TO Plenty
wood and visited over the week end.
To Fargo for Meet
Nels Olson left Suday for Fargo
where he will confer with officials
relative TO business pertaining 10
the Farmers Elevator company at
Outlook. Mr.. Olson was accompanied
by Mrs. Olson. Before returning they
plan 10 60 TO Glencoe, Mimi, for a
short visit with their daughter.
Board Members To Wolf Point
John Shoal. Hugh French and
Gonius Laursen. members of the
Sheridan county Soil Conservation
board. attended a three-day session
of soil conservation heads at Wolf
Point. The conference. pertaining to
the 1883 set-up. was held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Leave for ~. Paul
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Blase of
Redstone were in the city early Mon
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Blase
were enroute to ST. Paul where they
plan to spend the winter months.
Visitor in City
Supt. Ronald H. Post of Redstone
was a Plentywood visitor Saturday.
Register from Lake
Those from the Medicine Lake
community registering at the Her
aids cooking school were Mrs. Err
vim Stringer, Alice Stringer. Mrs
Harry Richwine. Mrs. Orland
Stringer, Marion Hippo. Mrs. Chas
Norton, Mrs. Wilfred Parent. Mrs
Harold Damn and Mrs. Erick Grand
lund.
Returns from Business Trip
Rev. Orville A. Schmidt returned
Friday from a business trip to Grea'
Falls and Helena. Rev. Schmidt wa:
gone about a week.
Here from Dooley
Mrs. George johnson of Dooley
was a P%lentywood business caller or
Monday. While here Mrs. johnson
attended THE Bride Wakes Up
cooking school motion picture, spon.
sored by the Herald and P~lentywood
business concerns.
Da9mar Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lodahl of the
Dagmar community were in Plenty
wood Monday.
Here from Comcrtown
Ladies OF the Comertown com.
munity in the city Monday included
Mrs. Eric Olson. Verna Olson. Mrs.
Clifford Olson and Mrs. August Oh
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

Here from Comcrtown
Ladies OF the Comertown COM
munity in the city Monday included
Mrs. Eric Olson, verna Olson. Mrs.
Clifford Olson and Mrs. August Oh
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

Has some great c%ataclysm"
changed the character of United
States Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black? Only time will tell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
Visitor in City

Returns from Business Trip
Rev. Orville A. Schmidt returned
Friday from a business trip to Great
Falls and Helena. Rev. Schmidt was
gone about a. week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
Is Aboard a Fast Express Train
And Going Somewhere!
Climb on Board and Ride Along witI
All the Way!

The cleared and the signals all the
advertisers efficient employees and the
gressve city and state Full
ahead"
everyone who has Faith.
yourself your neghbor city and state and faith in
your paper Tribune the oldest largest most influential
and wdeead Negro weekly Michigan Throw your
hammer the Detroit Tribune still bigger
that render still larger service people and
help make commonwealth prosperous
it.
Get started booster. At home from home
hometown The Detroit
Tribune the skies Boost the Tbunes program OF Ne
gro Advancement and security.
Detroit Tribune to-day and join the ranks OF our
TWENTY-FIVE satisfied informed the
very weekly through this progress
i've paper your the Detroit Tribune for the Tr
bune pulling Advertising the Tribune brings
business and brings prosperity We draw folks from
miles spending and trading Greater Detroit also
IN other industrial Michigan, All of us will
benefit, employees we'll as employers
The fast train going places Hop aboard
and be booster Spend at home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
! 7 ! 7 ! 7
READ
The Tribune

Keep step with progress, by
reading the Detroit Tribune
each week. 1t is full of live
news, local and national. 1t is
reliable. You can secure the
Detroit Tribune through mail,
on news stands, or have it del
ivered to your door by our pol
lite newsboys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
7 7 7 ! ! !
Advertise In
The Tritune

Follow the example of prog
ressive business concerns by
advertising in the Detroit lrl-
bune. Its pulling power brings
fine results. The Tribune is
rea d by many thousands
each week, and our readers
have immense purchasing pow
Evening star., 1937-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAkER 1887 cruising sedans; COM
peny of1cial cars with extremely low
milsaxe; two OF these perfect automobiles
Tor your choice; Hollywood beige or Glacier
Park gray; both equipped with largest
built-in trunk; one with de luxe Access
sorry group; recent price advances makes
this an even better bargain: get behind the
wheel and learn just why smart buyers
prefer these Studebakers: your oppor-
tunity to realize q saving OF many dol
lars on either of these nearly new auto
mobiles: See them at once; only two avail
able; convenient terms: new-car guarantee
Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV North
3949. Open evenings. StudebaKer dealers.
TERRAPLANE 1855 coupe-Rumble seat;
II 900 miles: bargain: sale by owner.
TEREAPLANE 1888 4-door sedan with
trunk; in Al condition; low mileage, ex-
celIent =, rubber: must sell immediately.
LION N Uhle St., Colonial VILLAGE, Va.
Phone Walnut ZOO. Apt. 1920.
TERRAPLANE 1885 trunk sedan with
electric hand. very low mileage, carefully
driven: car has new-car appearance. real
quality. snappy performance and comfort;
Tor days. S435: Phone us. we will bring
car to you. 125 others to choose from.
Mandell Chevrolet. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc.
Atlantic 44O2-04.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan-S525. Looks
like brand new: has actual 2, 900 miles.
saving of about x140: new car guarantee
and very liberal terms. Superior Motors.
14th ~ SITS. Decatur 1900.