davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

NisB Mary Agnes Corden. was elected president of the Notre Dame Aluinnae association at dinner meeting held last night at the Wa terbiry club. Miss Agnes Fitzpa- trick, retiring president, presided at the meeting and introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Margaret Kiely of Bridgeport. Other officers elect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

FERRY LONG ON ETIQUETTE
 San Rafael, Cal, (UP)-When a baby was born on the Redwood Empire ferry the captain ran up a triangular flag to show there was a passenger on board who hadn't paid fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Slaw On Weak Support-Decarer Attempts Bold Play in Effort to Pick Up Opponents High Cards
 and Makes His Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The Ladies Aid of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, 46 Cooke street, will hold supper beginning at 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
MRS. PAUL IS MAIN SPEAKER
 AT B.P.W. CLUB
Twenty School Teachers Are Special Guests at
 Banquet, Program

We must go forth in united ef- forts," Mrs. Francis L. Paul stat ed last night at Percy's Cafe at the first fall session of the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Equality in salaries and equality in opportunities were named by Mrs Paul as the principal endeavors of the group in her talk on Why be a Member of the Business and Professional Women's Club?"
 Mrs. Paul named what women had accomplished, stressing the fact that they own big percent of the real estate and hold 85 per cent of the buying power.
 But there are still discrimina- tions," the speaker stated; dis criminations in salaries, discrimina- tions because of sex"
 The only way we can compete and fight for women's rights" Mrs Paul concluded, lis by our united endeavors."
 Mrs. Jenne is Toastmistress
 Mrs. Paul was introduced by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, toastmistress and legislative chairman.
 Mrs. Jenne spoke of legislative victories of the B. and P. w. Club, naming especially the repeal of Sec tion 213 dealing with Civil Service jobs for husbands and wives.
 The Japanese invasion" clever skit, was enacted by Miss Dorothy Green, who was dressed in appro- prate costume. In the center of the stage a pool with ferns and vines around it had been cleverly arrang- ed to represent Bristol Bay. When Miss Green began fishing in the pond, the group chanted a NO, No" song, while Mrs. Ernestine Ty- Ter shot viciously at the intrducer.
 Vaudeville songs were sung well by Mrs. A. M. Uggen. Roll on Sil- yer Moon," T Don't Want To Get Thin" and a German song, "Lau- derbach' were rendered.
 A news flash in the form of greetings from the national presi- dent was read by Mrs. Jesta Young. Community singing was enjoyed during the evening.
 Miss Caroline Todd, president of the group, greeted the members and guests.
 A capacity crowd attended the interesting session. Twenty women school teachers were special guests of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Took One Hundred lems DereIop Betty Coed Yes 1t Did
By The AP Feature Service

OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Edu- cators of 1887 threw up their hands when the first catalogue of Oberlin college announced that young la dies of good minds, unblemished morals and respectable attainments' would attend recitations with young gentlemen in all the departments. ;
 That was the beginning of coedu- cational education in America.
 Today's coed is the result of 100 years of development-and Ober- lin college boys think she was worth waiting for.
 They show their appreciation on the m-crowded, fraternity-less campus. They go to classes and chapel with her. They let her ride on the bars of their bicycles. They squeeze into tuxedos to take her to dances, and cheer with her at foot ball games. Occasionally they wear neckties to match her rolled socks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Juneau Building S2OO,OOO
 Since First of Last March

Twenty-four building permits for an aggregate of 15,083, issued by City Engineer Milton Lagergren between the dates of August 19 to Septem- Der 20, inclusive, brought the grand total of Juneau construction since March 1 of this year to $201, ,795. This was an increase over the pre- vious months total
 The general trend of construction during the month was small, the largest structure being frame dwelling constructed by Marshall Erwin at 719 West Eleventh Stree at cost of s3,O00.
 The majority of the pcrmis3 wls issued for the installation of oil burners, indicating that Juneauites are preparing for the cold days ahead.
 Permits issued were:
 Pete Johnson, kitchen to frame dwelling at 198 Gastineau Avenue, $500.
 J. w. Erwin, remodeling store at 240 South Franklin, $450.
 s. Tanaka, installing oil burner at 446 South Franklin, S280.
 E. J. Smith, installing oil burner at 825 A. Street, $265
 Claude Ericson, installing oil bur ner at 282 South Franklin, $200.
 John Hellenthal, installing oil burner at 426 Harris Street, $435
 Percy Reynolds, installing oil burner and warm air. conditioning plant at 116 First Street, $1,335.
 Frank Heinke, installing oil bur her and warm r-conditiining plant at SIS West Tenth, $925
 Waino Hendrickson. installing oil burner and warm air at 924 c St., $1,l83.
 B. M Kraft, frame storage shed at Second and Franklin, $200
 J. M Williams, repair roof and store front at Second and Frank lin, $70O.
 Sam Christensen, oil burner at 1138 F Street, $40
 Alfred Harper. oil burner at 926 West Ninth Street, SITS.
 Sam Lepetich, oil burner at 3O3 Gold Street, $65.
 Juneau Diaries, Inc, building apartment on second floor at 1908 E Street, $500
 w. D. Gross, remodeling Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
OFFICIALS URGE AIR MAIL ROUTE
 VIA SOUTHEAST
Alaska Chambers, lndlvid- uals Wire Farley Present.
 ing Route Advantages

Immediate establishment of air mail service to Alaska via Southeast Alaska was urged today on officials in Washington by Gov. John w. Troy. various officials of the Terri tory, Chambers of Commences and leading individuals following report that further considera ton was being given to air mail routes to Alaska.
 The various messages addressed to Postmaster General James A. Farley pointed out that the estab- lishment of air mail service via Southeast Alaska was most advan- tageous because it would serve all of Alaska and aid in the expedition O. inter- Alaskan mails between var ious Alaska points as well as serv- ing the greater Alaskan population which is situated in Southeast AL aska. It was pointed also that the route would save two days time over any other route and would make air mail accessible to all Alaskan communities n T 0 u g n eHlSlnlg routes.
 A route via the Southeast, it was stressed, also would afford advan- tages of short runs between sta tions and would eliminate the nec- essity of building airfields. Investi- gation, it was stated, showed the present operating companies are prepared to immediately put ade- quate equipment on the route via Southeast Alaska.
 The route also will make quick airmail accessible to all Alaska from Puget Sound and Pacific Coast points where the volume of trade and business between Alaska and the States is found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
What Price Sharks?

SYDNEY, Australia - A subsidy amounting to S50,000 a year is of tered by the New South Wales Government for catching of sharks on Sydney's ocean beaches to pro- tect bathers. The Government re- 1uires that the company receiving the subsidy haul in it's nets each night and collect the catch. Many products, including oils and a form of leather, it is suggested, could be made from sharks thus caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Hunter Keeps Promise After
 Long Interval
William Beach Gets Speci. mems for Smithsonian,
 Territolal Museum

Two promises made years ago by William Beach, well-known hunt CT, have now been converted into actualities.
 Beach promised the Smithsonian Institute complete specimens of AL aska moose and caribou life and he promised the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, curator of the Territorial Museum a new bull moose specimen to replace what Beach termed the "atrocious specimen now used.'
 Returning from a four-Week hunt ing trip with J. Watson Webb in the Rainy Pass section in the Tonzona, beyond the Mckinley mountains, MT Beach stopped in Juneau this morning while the steamship AL aska berthed. He is now enroute to Saskatchewan for bird hunting
 During the hunt moose and car ibou groups were acquired for the Smithsonian Institute w. L. Brown, chief taxidermist for the Institute, accompanied the party to handle the various specimens.
 According to the hunters, it "rained practically all the time, and the hunt was not as enjoyable as it might have been. Mrs Webb, who with her two sons, j. Watson, Jr., 2l, and Harry, Is, preceded her husband and MT. Beach on the trip, there were just four clear days out of nine weeks"
 We saw more grizzlies in the Tonzona than have been reported for years Mr. Beach claimed. We saw one case where grizzly had killed caribou and buried it for a fture meal However, we were not there to kill bears and did not touch them,'
 One instance, however, occurred in which the bear almost touched a member of the party The two Webb boys had been out taking pie , lures of the bears, accompanied by Guide Mac Shellenbarger. This was at Three Mile near Pontilla Lake Harry Webb was taking pictures when bear charged him. When the bear was approximately l55 feet away the guide dropped him with | a well-placed shot. The older Webt boy got about 2,000 feet of moving | pictures on the trip. The youth, went through Juneau enroute to tht l States last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
FIRE IN A. J. WEIR PLANT TODAY IS PUT
 OUT; NOT DAMAGED

Nominal damage was caused in the power plant at the Alaska Ju- neau mine this morning shortly after o'clock when some rubber cement was accidentally tipped on an electric heater Supt. L. H. Metz gar reported.
 Paper and other building mater ials, being used in the enlargement of office space, was lying around and soon became ignited, causing a large blaze.
 Tn lire department at the mine was immediately put to work on the fire. The Juneau Fire Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Theatre at 186 south Franklin, $2,000. H. F. Mack, extending building at BPS Capital Avenue, $200. Marshall Erwin, building frame dwelling at 719 West 11th Street, $3 ,000.
 Bert Berthall, oil burner at 423 East Street, $85. Mrs. Grace Wickersham, enclosed front porch at 235 Fifth Street, $40.
 Thomas c. Thomsen, oil burner and warm air conditioning. 1000. IT. w. Collins oil burner at 213 Cal Way, SIS an,i5 Bell, oil burner at 499 5cutn Franklin, $102.
 Mrs. Alma Hendrickson, oil bur- iner at 317 West 18th Street, $125.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
War Department
 Refuses Planes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 21.- Because of indicated sabotage, the War Deparament declined to tenn porarily accept airplanes from the Northrop Division of the Douglas Aircraft Corporation.
 George 'Stratton, an executive of the company, said three former workmen presented a petition of 6e5 former employees asking for reop- ening of the plant closed by striki September 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
EVELYN BERG HAS
 800 TONS LUMBER,
 MERCHANDISE HERE

The Evelyn Berg, Capt. J. Hansen and Purser Swordmacher, left today at noon for Seattle after delivering 3G0 tons of general merctEndise and lumber in the Gastineau Chan mel area. s
 She docked at Femmer's dock yes terday afternoon, delivering general merchandise there. She moved to the Commercial dock, the Cold Storage, the A. J., and the Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
ONE TO 60

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 21. - If Ival Goodman cah lead the Ma tional League in the production of triples this season, he will be the first baseball player ever to do so for three straight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

docks in turn, delivering lumber and general merchandise. Lumber at Douglas was for the new school under construction.
 She left for Seattle with general freight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

The Morse Libby house in Port land, Me, is one of the most sum ptuous Victorian American residen- ces remaining. It was built about 1858 by Portland citizen who made a fortune in the New Orleans hotel business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Radium, costing about $700,000 an ounce, is still the worlds most ex- pensive element. The total amount of mined radium in the world is es- timated to be less than one and one third pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

To prevent disease entering the United States, the public health ser- vice last year inspected l5,981 in- coming vessels carrying 1,915,727 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
8 KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK

ANGOULEME, France, Sept. 2f. Eight were killed and thirty in jured early today when the second section of the Bordeaux to Paris express smashed into the first sec tion about 10 miles from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Core drills are used by mining engineers to obtain a detailed pic- ture of what lies under gwen piece of ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Special ropes strong enough for the job had to be made to haul the hull of the burned Moro Castle rom the beach at Asbury Park, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

Meeting Wednesday night at 6 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Visitors welcome.
 adv. BETTY MCDOWELL, NC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
ATHLETE

was called and assisted in exiting uishing the blaze. No one was hurt or burned.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Turkey Pot Pie

You can substitute chicken for the
turkey in this recipe. Either will be excel
lent.
a cups turkey broth
215 cups flour
cup milk
l cup cooked peas
cup cooked carrots
2 cups cooked turkey
% cup shortening
! teaspoon salt
egg, separated
5 tablespoons water
Heat seasoned turkey broth to boiling.
Blend u cup of the -four with milk and
stir in, cooking until thick and smooth.
Add peas, carrots and turkey. Turn into
individual baking dishes. Cut shortening
into remaining flour, sifted with salt.
Beat egg yolk, mix with water and stir
in to make soft dough. Roll to II inch
in thickness, cut to fit tops of baking
dishes and arrange over filling. Brush
with egg white and bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) about 20 to Is minutes.
Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

H~HL BAKER, the old bean, is quite
tops with everyone Ha-Cha."
That is the opinion of the voluble
Bottle who, together with the mys-
terious and hilarious Beetle, has won fame as
"a heckling stooge on Bakers popular and
comic Sunday night radio program. And the
verdict is echoed by few million radio fans
and several score of personal friends, for Phil
Baker, with his 'pleated piano" as he calls
his inseparable accordion, endears himself
everywhere.
At home in Mamaroneck, New York,
there are two small children who think
Evening star., 1937-02-14

1--WE another dish make for supper occa-
sionally. 1t is only scrambled eggs with this
difference - l use Roquefort cheese in them.
And tell your readers to be sure also to use
cream, not milk.
There is also second kind of scrambled
eggs that like got the recipe from the chef
of famous New York restaurant. He uses a
mixture of diced bologna and French-fried
onions with the eggs. and when they are
scrambled serves them with sauce made of
ketchup and bit of mustard.
"Incidently," Phil says, IF you want
delicious sauce for finnan haddie mix chilli
sauce with melted butter.
And speaking of fish, he adds, don't let
us overlook smoked white fish for breakfast.
1t should be sauteed in little butter and is
dish to make the darkest day seem bright"
Phil also offers special recipe for spinach.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
TRY A TURKEY
OR CHICKEN POT
PIE SERVED THUS
At YOUR BRIDGE PARTY

But the same recipe can be
used equally well in one large baking dish.
Most readers will probably be surprised at
the suggestion of pot roast as party dish.
Yet, according to Phil Baker, it will make a
hit, especially if you serve mashed sweet
potatoes with it. We think. ourselves, that the
family pot roast is fit for fine role, being one
of the most appetizing and satisfying of dishes.
Less conventional than chicken, certainly it
isnone- -the-less he-man dish that male guests
would enjoy.
There are two food specialties that Phil
likes to cook himself He 'gets kick out of
fooling around in the kitchen sometimes"
Here is sandwich he recommends:
Take piece of French Toast" he says,
cover it with slice of ham, then one of
cheese, and put it under the broiler until the
cheese melts. It's almost meal in itself and a
good one.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

wherever the quizzical, sweet tempered. fun
loving comedian, Phil Baker, presides. And if
you can get him to make magic with his &C
Gordon you will learn how romantic that
instrument can be and what wizard Phil is,
for he never had an accordion lesson in his
life But he has bought succession of accor-
dions ever since he saved his pennies to pur-
chase a secondhand horror to practice on
when he was ten-year-old boy, already
planning to run away from the quiet Quaker
City of Philadelphia, in search of a stage career.
1t was Ben Bernie who first recognized the
possibilities in the unconquerable Phil and the
accordion in its battered case. From that time
on Phil was made. He played in many big
musical revues from Ziegfelds Midnight
Frolics" to Billy Roses Crazy Quilt" Then
in 1888 he went on the air and became imme-
diately one of radios big stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

1T is the only way can eat spinach, he says, :
but l love it if you cream the spinach and
flavor it with little fried onion and horse
radish. Does it sound peculiar? You won't
think so if you try it"
Like almost every man in the world, Phil
Baker speaks up for apple pie. He prefers the
oeep-dish variety and relishes few bites of
Roquefort cheese with it. That is combina-
ton that does things to me-" he says. His
other big favorite among desserts is Chocolate
eclairs filled with whipped cream.
Since we have had numerous requests for
an eclair recipe. we we're glad of an opportun-
ity to bake and photograph batch of Phil's
favorites together with some cream pufs and
to include the recipes in the service we are
offering today
If wit is fine sauce for any meal there
should be good digestion and gay spirits
Evening star., 1937-02-14

there is nothing better in the
world than an opportunity to
play with Daddy. That is what
their father feels about them, too.
Recreation" he asks. The
finest recreation in my life is to
be at home and play with my
kiddies.
Then there are the parties
we give. We had thirty people
the other night for a buffet sup
per "a good substantial one
with Baked Virginia Ham, Tur-
key Pot Pie, Baked Beans, Seal
loped Potatoes, a salad of greens,
beets and hard boiled eggs, ice
cream, coffee, mints and all the
fixings."
We took a hint from this menu
and cooked some Turkey Pot
Pie, making it in oolorful individ-
ual casseroles that would be par
ticularly convenient for smaller
party than Phil Bakers - say
for eight or ten persons.
R,,t the came rerir,e ran he
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Meat Pies,
EeIoi,s ond Gsom PvHs ore speejoI recipes
Offered this week in oddhion TO recipes
fos oil dishes mentioned In this article. To
get tho isofIst, send fhrss.esnf stomp
with your letter or this coupon TO This
Week Mogoxins in care Of This nswspopsr.
Nome. ...................
(ptsass PRINT
SHo0r.
City ond Sfofs. ...................
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
Classified Ads
DO You Want to Make Money
Lave A Steady trade? Sell
Frees and Roses for us
PROTECTIVE NURSERIES
| GENEVA, NEW YORK

PIANO: Wanted responsible
fly to take over unpaid bal
be on used upright piano of
PPiOnally known make. Cash or
ms. For information where
Pno may be seen write Lee
Pno Co. Lynchburg, Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
Keystone Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
tFHeart Of The porahonlaa Coal I7i0M"
and
Receive (lr alvanl arcs or
Low TAXES: Because City clncss and
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CHEAP WATER: Because $lOOOOOO0 Cityowncd Municipal
Water Plant.
REGULAR WORK: At KOppers Coal Company 100
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BANKING FACILITIES: Are the Best by the Strongest and
most courteous bank in the coal fields
TITLE Fee Simple and Guaranteed Warranty
Title
FOR SALE
BUSINESS LOTS BUSINESS BRICK BUILDING; Located
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LOTS: Located in almost portion of the resi-
dental District of the City.
IDLE HOUR CAFE AND PALM GARDEN
Calhoun Building keystone. West Virginia
Complete With Fixtures And Draft Beer Unit Electric Coolers
And Equipment.
FOR SALE Owner Desires to devote his time to other
Business Enterprises
Stewart n. Calhoun Agent
Keystone, West Virginia =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02

Everyone likes Felsenbrau
Beer because of it's mellow, we'll
aged goodness. Not too bitter,
not too sweet-it's just right!
Ask for Felsenbrau and see for
yourself. Look at it when it's
set before iyou-golden, lively
and creamy collared. Audit is
just as good as it looks! Felsen-
brau is beer that makes and
holds friends! Try Felsenbrau
Beer today!
Order Felsenbrau by the case
from your nearest dealer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
Announcing A New Feature

VIII" 'hS weeks issue the MCDOWELL TIMES is inauorat
' d ne" ana as we think, worth feature tbrao
~ III feature devoted exclusively timely hints and od
wee III condensed form for all classes people in all walks IF
ne ana written by intelligent and women who will mass ON
!" you practice ideas that should much use to Won in vo
~ y" '"o MINES mills or whether vocation profession of
life that may be yours. .. .. -.
mere Will be those who Will briefly offer advice &c 70 ~
SAFETY methods to be empoyed as you 90 about vour d 4l
mere WI" be suggestions for labor saving devices for boa
exercises suggestion for prevention of accidents and
'ho"ahd ard one hint for this and that thing
" nave Deen assured of plenty of material for This co1n
y ~ anu women Oh practical experience and who will in
~ 'o uhorefhdaole manner present you wealth of in
formation no matter who you are or what Your hobby
we sincerely hope you will appreciate our efforts ,
any ln' any of our readers happen upon something now t
VIII De Of interest to the rest of the readers please no - 49,
ANA we WI" be clad to give it place in this feature and ~
you credit for The suggestion CIV
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA.: In the
Clerk'c Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County, June
%, 1887.
JOHN GWINN
Plaintiff,
, VS. :5-n o,,,,> In Chancery
Defendant.
Pending in the Circuit of Said
Mcdowell County
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
bonds of matriomony and for
the plaintiff a divorce from the
general relief.
And it appearing from an
affidavit now on file with the
papers in this cause, that the
defendant is n nonresident of
the State of West Virginia it is
therefore ordered that the said
defendant do appear at Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one
month from the date of the
first publication of this order
and do what is necessary TO
protect her interest herein.
And If is fut bCr tbo4 - ~ .