davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31
100000 ARE IN GREAT FIGHT
 OVER TERlIE!:!.. }: ].
Government and Insurgent; Locked Tn Great Con-
 hict of Civil War

BULLETIN - HENDAYE, Dec. 31.-A Spanish Insurgent radio broadcast announced that the advance guard of Gen. Ar andas, attacking army, entered TerueI this afternoon and hoped to recapture the strategic South AragOn City by late tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-31

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

as. dozen1 50. few $2.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very IiEht; de
m n, light; market r steady. N ayo YORK
Grapes-Four California arrived; 4
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
One car unloaded; car diverted.
mand light: market steady. Delaware
IL quart climax baskets Concords, 500
4Oc; New York, y quart climax oas-
baskets Concords, 12isc; Ohio, cartons
containing IL 2-quart climax baskets
Conaords. .31.50@1:75; California: lug
Malagas, S135@l.5O; Tokays, 1.2Sg
1876; white Malagas, $fq.2S.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals; s
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Colorado, standard and
jumbo crates. all sizes, $1.25 G1.$S. stan
dard cantaloupe flats IFS 81.
LettuCe-Two California arrived 6
unhroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
California. Western crates Iceberg type,
5-dozen. s2.5Oa3, few higher. poorer
$1.50d2.
Onions-One Indiana arrived; . un-
broken cars on track. supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. ,5o-lb.
and Minnesota, Yellows. s1.1591.25,
small size, $1@1.1O; Idaho, Nalencias,
3 inches and larger, $1.40@ 1.50.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Maryland, bushel
baskets, Elbertas, U. S. No. ], "a inc n
minimum, $3.50: White Heaths, U. S.
No l, "a inch minimum, $1,000 1.5O;
Salways, U. $. No. l. h-inch minimum
S1.OO6125; Pennsylvania, bushel has
kets, Elbertas, U. S. No l, Finch mini
mum, $1.75; "a Inch minimum, S2.oO;
2h-inch minimum, $2.00G2.25.
Peas-One New Mexico arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. California, bushel hampers,
Telephones, $26O62.75.
POtatOes-One Idaho arrived; l broken
and unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts moderate supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. Penn
sylvania, 10O-lb. sacks Cobblers. U. S.
No. l and u S. Commercial, 5c@S1;
Green Mountains, u. S. No. l, $1.10;
New Jersey. 1OO-lb. sacks Cobblers U. S.
No. /, $1.0561.10; Idaho, 100-lb. sacks
Russell Burbanks, U. S. No. l, $2.15
Spinach-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets Savoy type 75c@I.
Sweet POtatOes-One Virginia arrived :
broken car on track Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Maryland. bushel
baskets Goldens, u. S. No. /, o975c:
Puerto Ricans, 75c: North Carolina,
bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans, 75c..
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
4 broken cars on track
Brussels Sprouts - California, drums
$3.25@S.5O.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Trading Inactive
On London Mart

LONDON, Sept. 80 UN.S).-Al.
though trading in the London
stock market remained restricted
today, the lists developed a
steadier tone after an overnight
rally in Wall Street. The trading
was inactive due to the approach
of the end-of-account period. In
ternational issues, after opening
around New York parity levels i'm
proved as the day wore on. U. S.
Steel sold at 811s dollars, Inter
national Nickel at 81 1882 dollars,
Brazilian Traction at 81 1882 dol
lars and Shell Union Oil at 81 1872
dollars,
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES Up;
TRADING FAIR
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 G.N,S).
The stock market continued up.
ward today, extending yesterdays
afternoon rally which wiped out
early losses running to four points.
Trading was only moderately
active, but leaders chalked up
gains. Farm implements, motors
and rails led the way upward,
Dome and U. S. Smelling each ad-
vanced points, Mcintyre almost
as much and the low-priced
Alaska juneau about a point.
METALS RISE
Kennecott Copper climbed 2
points at one time, while Interna-
tional Nickel. Anaconda a n d
American Smelling each advanced
q point or more.
U. S. Steel led industrial shares
upward with a gain of better than
a point. Bethlehem did as well,
while youngstown d va need
about 2. In motors, ChrySler
spurted close to 2 points and Gen
eral Motors about half as much.
GRAINS ADVANCE
Other features included Ameri-
can Can, which jumped more
than 3; Allied Chemical, up more
than 2; Air Reduction better than
8: Deere about 312; Owens Illinois
Glass. 2: Liggett & Myers b, 2,
and Radio a large fraction to 10.
In local commodity markets,
grains moved ahead with wheat
gaining better than a cent a
bushel. Cotton lost more than 25
cents bale early, but later re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 2@10.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
10@111A.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio preferred, 10@110, 10@110,
SOLO, SOTO.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric BIAS, $1,000
@1025s, $1,OO0@1023s, $1,000
1025s.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
3@1131s. 5@113b, 2@113.
Capital Traction SIS, $500@80.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Liverpool Cotton
Prices Are Steady

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 80 U.N.SO.
Liverpool cotton spots opened with
better demand and prices were
steady. There were no receipts.
Good middling SAT; middling 4.92;
at noon strict good middling was
SIT; good middling SAT; strict
middling 5.22; middling 4.92; strict
low middling 4.67 low middling
AIT; strict good ordinary 3.67, and
good ordinary 1927. At noon fu-
lures were Oct. 4.72; Jan. ASS;
Mar. 4.91; May 4.96.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
/ High Low Noon

GREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
II0I R. |. Ave. N. W.
HIcKs.PAUL, INC.
5220 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
o, r. HORN 1890 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 I4th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
5420 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
LIMERIcK's SERVICE STATION
4430 Benning Rd. n. Z.
MAYFLoWER ACCESSORIES &
GARAGE CO. 1901 L st. N. W.
MeBRIDE'S SERVICE STATION
240l BIadensburg Rd. N. Z.
MCDOWELL BRoTHEsR. INC.
5252 Wisconsin Ave. N. W,
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
SOL N St. N. W.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION No. 4
2I00 Penna. Ave. N. W.
DAVIS MORRIS AUTO SERVICE
1923 N st. N. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
40 Massachusetts, Ave. N. ".
POHLMANNS SERVICE STATION
list L New York Ave. N. e
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
2sth and N StS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

ANAcosrIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Good Hope Road 8. E.
ATLANTIC GARAGE & SERVICE STA.
10th L E SITS. N. W.
BRENTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
59I7 Georgia Ave. N. W.
BRooKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Ave. N. Z.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
COnReeticut and Nebraska AYES. N. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY 49,
1891 Florida Ave. N. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETT
SO4 Barry PI. N. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
$500 Colorado Ave. N. W.
coNNoEs Z FOSTER, INC. 3 Stations
EURANKs GAS L BATTERY SERVICE
3054 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
EVANs.PALMER INC.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
Ass Champlaln st. N. W.
O Emerson & Orme
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

my Say" by EvaIyn Walsh Mclean,
starts MONDAY, October 4, in The
Washington Times. Better order your
Times delivered to your home. Tele'
nhOne DI. 1000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

PRICES GARAGE "a II St. N. Z.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2047 ST. N. ".
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH and G SITS. 8. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water SITS. Q. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE IS G st. N. W.
V0s SERVICE STATION
45I5 Conduit Rd. N. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
1901 Georgia Ave. N. W.
BETHESDA, MO.
BETHESDA MERSoN CO.
68i9 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
BETHESDA, ND.
BETHESDA SHELL SERVICE STA.
ZOOS Georgetown Rd.
BLADENsBURe. MD. cObb's Garage
BRENTWOOD, ND.
RosieS Service station
eAITHERSBURG, MD. KIng Motor Co.
GARRETT PARK. ND. E. W. offutt
HYATTsVILLE. MD.
HyattsVille Auto L Supply CO.
INDIAN HEAD, MD.
Carpenter Auto Sales
LA PLATA, ND. Thomas P. MeDOnOuSh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

of these infectious diseases were knownD would earnestly search the residences for openings through which sewer gas might gain en- trance, and if found, point to the place as the origin of the disease. Recognition by scientific means of the cause and conveyance of these diseases, as well as complete fail- ure to demonstrate that the air of sewers is more or less dangerous than other air, has led all sanitar- ians to abandon any belief in this idea, although it may still be en- countered among the laity. This in- tellectual relic is the underlying basis of most of the plumbing reg ulations that exist in this country toray. By this we do not mean that good and reliable installations of plumbing are not to be desired or required, but that the hygienic or sanitary requirements are fulfilled if sound material, tight joints and a plentiful water supply to ensure thorough flushing are provided.
 Principal gases given off from sewers are methane (marsh gas) {, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, ammonia sometimes hydrogen sulphid. Hy- drogen sulphid is the only harmful gas found in sewers, and where sewer gas does leak into the air of room or building the propor- ton of hydrogen sulphid in the air is insignificant, except perhaps to give a foul odor. Where workmen are overcome in manholes, gate chambers or dead ends of sewers, the asphyxia is usually from illu- minating gas which has leaked in, or from suffocation by the accumu- lation of methane and carbon dioxide (which prevent the man from getting the air or oxygen he needs), or from trade wastes con- taining volatile poisons such as petroleum or gasoline from gar- ages, solvents from dry cleaning establishments, oil reflneries, chem ical plants, spent liquors from tan- neries, and the like.
 The bark of sewer gas is far worse than the bite. In fact the bark is a racket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer


 There is something new under the Easter sun. It's a daffodil cake, made of layer of sponge and a layer of angel food plus the spot light of pineapple flowers. So roll up your sleeves.
 Pineapple Daffodil Cake
 Bottom layer-1 cup cake flour, 1 IA cups sifted sugar, 1 cup egg whites (8 eggs), 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, tea spoon vanilla.
 Sift flour once, measure, add 1-2 i teaspoon cream tartar and the salt, then sift times. Beat egg whites with flat wire whisk until foamy. Then add remaining 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar and continue beat ing egg until stiff enough to form peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar ,, little at time. Fold in flavoring Then sift small amount of flour over mixture and fold in carefully; add more flour little at time until all is used. Turn into layer cake pan, 9 by 2 inches. Bake 1 hour in slow oven (300 degrees F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

THREE hundred and sixty-four l days in the year, eggs come to the table only as food. but at Easter they take on decorative role and are trimmed with colored patterns and bright ribbons. Egg-shaped centerpieces bring further adorn- ment to the table and here is one that is not only symbolic in form but will spread Easter radiance.
 This glorifled egg is made from clear crinkled Cellophane cellulose film, and ornamented with trans parent patches of orchid and amber. The huge bow is tied with silver edged orchid ribbon of the film. For the favors. real eggs are decor ated in the same manner and have streamers of transparent ribbon leading to each plate.
 The handicraft egg is easily con structed over cardboard box foun- dation, made with an oval piece 6'' X 3h" and a band 4" wide and 2" longer than the oval c.rcumfer- ence. Attach the two parts with tabs of gummed paper tape and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

For Yellow Layer
 Top layer Il 1-2 cups cake flour, 1 IA teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, 1 cup plus teaspoons sifted sugar, g egg yolks, teaspoon leman extract, tablespoons cold water.
 Sift flour, then measure. Add baking powder and salt, sift to- gether 3 times. Add sugar gradually to well beaten egg yolks. beating with rotary beater after each addi- ton of sugar until thick and light. Fold in flour, a little at a time, and blend. Add fiavoring, then cold wa ter gradually, mixing only enough to blend. Turn into layer cake pan 9 by 2 inches. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees FD one hour.
 Use eggs which have been out of the refrigerator for several hours. Grease only the bottom of the cake pans, line bottom with wax paper. Allow cakes to cool in pans, do not invert.
 Pineapple Filling
 One cup syrup from can of pine apple, l-2 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons cornstarch. tablespoon butter. egg yolk. 2 tab- teaspoons lemon juice. cup crush cd pineapple
 Combine sugar, flour. cornstarch. Add pineapple syrup. Cook over hot water 20 minutes. Stir until it thickens. Add butter and lemon juice. Remove from heat, then fold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Latest Styles
'BEAUL8 GLOrifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Haft
EA serHice staff Writer

NEA service Statk WEiter
 "The first gray hairs are warn. ing signal. They may be the synnp' toms of a serious but unsuspected illness. Consequently Q thorough general examination should be un. dergone. This is especially import. ant where tendency to premature graynesS is inherited"
 So advises pr. Oscar L. Levin fir Keep Your Hair On" Sight of a gray hair, he says, should make us renew our attention to proper rest, correct diet and other essentials of good health. Ridiculous care of the scalp, including frequent sham poos, brushing, massage, use of tonic to correct dandruff, protection of the hair from overdoses of sun. shine and wind, is important.
 Interesting, too, are the doctors remarks about hair turning gray overnight.
 Poets and novelists have spok- en of hair that grew white in a single night" he says. "Unfor- tunately medical science cannot confirm these extraordinary trans formations. Sudden shocks and se- were emotional strains have been known to cause loss of coloring in the hair--but not overnight. The change takes place in the cells which have yet to rise into sight. The colorless hair may appear shortly after the shock, but hair that already contains augmentation can scarcely lose it.
 "Once a hair starts its growth colored, it will remain the same color. Sometimes it appears that fully grown hair has turned gray; but minute examination will in- variably reveal that the symptoms of grayness were already present"
 Dr. Levin concludes-and rep- utable cosneticians agree-that nothing except dye can change the color of an already gray hair. When you spend money on preparations guaranteed to restore the natural color" you are simply wasting it. A dye tints the outside layer of a hair, but 1t has no effect on the middle layer, or cortical. which con- taons the grains of pigment on which the color of the hair depends. Once the grains of pigment have disappeared, the hair to make il brown or black or red again as far as the surface is concerned, but there is nothing you can do to re- store the pigment which made it one of these colors in the first place.
 NEXT--Dycing: for and against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
BARK WORSE THAN BITI

BARK WORSE THAN BITE
 Plumbing contractor emitted Q yodel where it would do the most good because, as he declared, some- thing I said here about the buga- boo of sewer gas" lost him job. He had informed 8 prospective cus- toner that Sewer gas trapped in a dead end pipe or an invented trap is harmful to health. Extensive al- terations of the plumbing were about to begin when the prospective customer came across my allusion to the sewer gas bugaboo and can- celled the contract--and for all I know started rolling soinersaults or filling up on yitamins or practicing belly breathing.
 The plumbing contractor testifles that he attended plumbing trade school for four years and in the school he was Taught That Sewer Gas Was Harmful to Health" He further ayers that he has seen ac- counts in the papers where people died of sewer gas and he himself has become dizzy from working in manhole cleaning sewer.
 Rosenau's Preventive Medicine and Hygiene" (Appleton's) stan. dard authority, says: Sewer gas once a hygienic bugaboo, is nov not seriously regarded by sani- tarians." Another recognized au- thority, Boys Preventive Medicine (Saunders) says: Health officials of an early era when Investigating the prevalence of typhoid fever or diphtheria (that is, before the causes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

form the band into ring, tapping and taping the ends.
 Cover with clear film cut 20" 35" and crushed fine. Spread this out and fold over 2" to make 1t IS" 35". Gather tightly on knit ting needle, remove needle and in- sert %" length of spool wire. With the 2" fold on the inside, tie the gathers firmly around the box at opening, having the box on the inside and the opening underneath. Lap the ends and secure with trans parent Scotch tape; also tape the gathers to open edge of box. Fill the bag with crushed clear film and pat into egg shape. Gather at the top, tie with wire and cut away sur plus film.
 Cut the decorative patches of ann Der and orchid film about 5" 4" and apply with tabs of the transpar- ent tape, alternating the colors. Hold them in place by covering tf egg with another bag of crushed clear film. Complete with band and bow of 3" transparent ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
The Family Doctor
Man Usually Gets Undulant Fever
 By Drinking Raw Cow, Goat Milk

on the condition, with an under standing of the fact that it was much more widespread than had previously been thought.
 When interest is focused on disease, or when methods of di- agnosis are improved, a great num- Der of cases suddenly appear. This, for instance, partially explains the apparent increase in cancer during the last few years.
 Undulant fever is another of the diseases that concern animals par ticularly. but which may occasion ally affect man. It is caused by a germ called the micrococcus meli- tensis. The condition originally was called Malta fever" or "Mediter- ranean fever" because early cases affected people in that area. Some 5000 cases were noted in the United States ill the years 1881 and 1882.
 After the British army surgeon, Bruce, discovered the cause of Mall ta fever, Danish veterinarian deS- cribed a condition in cattle called contagious abortion Now it is be- lieved that both diseases are caused by a similar organism.
 When undulant fever attacks man, the disease is usually con- tracted by drinking milk from an infected COW or by contact with an ailing animal. The germ, how ever, may get into the body through a wound as well as in food and liquid. The germs naturally are ex- pelled from the body in the ordin- ary eXcretions. Great numbers of germs may be found in the milk from an infected goat.
 There are other ways in which undulant fever may be transmitted A boy in England, for instance. got the disease by using thermometer that had just been used to take the temperature of his father. and had not, immediately thereafter, been cleaned.
 Cases also have been found among workers in meat packing plants. In fact. the condition is recognized as hazard in that type of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Paris Styles

stripe.
 Striped material is shown over and over again in the collection. Often six or eight different colors are combined in narrow stripes to run vertically or horizontally on a simple, classic evening gown. Wide bands of soft-toned chiffon in three contrasting colors are often com- bined for evening wear in draped gowns that are finished with float ing scarves or capes in back.
 Plain black crepe Is used for an- other evening gown which is made on tailored, fitted lines with slight- ly circular skirt. Wreaths of roses have been cut from a printed silk and worked in incrustations to form two colorfuI bands of the skirt. The same wrcaths Of pink roses are ap- piled as a border to the l0w-cut back decollete and the same incrus- tation trims a loose. short-sleevcd evening jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
By MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent)

Paris, CUP)-Three or four har- monizing colors are combined in al- most all of the new evening dresses in the Lucien Leiong collection.
 One of the most successful of these gowns is in dull orange taffeta banded on the wide skirt with wide sctripe of white edged on either side in purple. The eve- ming dress has tightly fitted, high waisted bodice which has a halter neck that leaves the shoulders bare.
 The skirt flares out widely from the fitted waist to the fioor-length hem. The band of white taffeta is about l8 inches wide and is embroid- cred by hand in cellophane in . flower and leaf design. Purple is the outstanding color in the cellophane embroidery to match the two nar- row bands of purple taffeta which forms Q border to the wide white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
dM,zaec24stce
Try These Easy Ways To
 House. Clean

Let your head save your hands as you fix up for spring.
 No need to tire yourself rubbing dirt out of curtains. If you add 1-2 cup salt to the soaking water, you loosen the dirt 50 it's easy to wash out.
 Don't be dismayed if your wicker chairs look dingy from attic life Wash them with a lemon oil-tur- pentine solution; they come ur smiling. To keep wicker from cracking in the summer, try an oc- casional bath with cold water.
 Even furniture scratches are nc trouble. Rub them gently away with soft cloth, a little boiled lin- seed or lemon oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Be smart about the little bothers. too. Do new silk dresses slip from the hangers? Cover hangers with velvet or snap rubber bands round the ends.
 Our 32-page booklet gives many more ways to save work, cut repair bills. Tips for pantry. kitchen. laundry: clothes-care. first-aid for emergencies.
 Send l0c for your copy Of S6O HOUSEHOLD HINTS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service. 6S5 sixth Ave. New xeElE. ". Y. Be sure Co write plainly yeur NAME. AD- DRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Modern Menus
EASTER MENU

EASTER MENU
 BREAKFAST: Half grape fruit, southern waffies with creamed chicken hash, sum- cooked strawberry preserves, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Garden hors d'oeuvres, rack of spring lamb, green peas, brown gravy, new Florida potatoes in butter, creamed watercress, spring bowl salad, pineapple daffodil cake, orange sherbet, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Canned clam broth, cold ham and cold roast, hot biscuits, cottage cheese with chopped pickle, sliced cake, compete of fruit coffee, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
ANSWER:


 For unaduteraed bgory doubt
  equal that really your you would go with him that uproo from the church in which happens that he devout relgonis weaned from church whereas with her husband take with and become perfect proselyte change churches simply your argument holds good in the you must hold good in the of affection for him; changing the cut ahwart conviction And remember sentimental traditional vcion that to ship make little difference we are trying to reach with to work out in lives Then why let standing uch matter those who stand Who Sit down! CAROLINE CHATFIELD. " be wercd