davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

in foreign affairs is made clearer. This country can have no part in a for Communism Fascism which the trouble in Europe and now in the Orient, seems to simmer down to- If open conflict comes between the two "isms,' and at times it seems in- evitable the United States should have better than usual reason to stay out We can't legitimately SUD- port either
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

the winter is over, Sidney V. Dem nison of the forestry service an- nounced recently in Anchorage.
 MT. Denhison returned to An |chorage last week from Renal with Pilot Gordon Mackenzie after es- tablishing the camp down the inlet.
 Asked if the CCC men would, work on the construction of road from Kenai to Kenai Lake, MT rrDennison stated that such projects is. under consideration. He added, however, that nothing definite on these plans is known at present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DENNISON HEADS
 RENAL CCC WORK

Thirty -four men at Keilai have been enrolled in the eco and put to work on a program that may in- clude six or seven projects before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Fl "A P P -
 --B I R T Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best iofshes today, thei' birthday anniuersary, to the tollo,D. ing:
 
 NOVEMBER g
 Dean Williams Rodney Nordling
 I. M Johnson Mrs. Frank F. Rouze Charles J. Jenne
 Susie Winn Paul w. Talkington George G. Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

Archbishop Edward Mooney deserves the thanks of all lovers of peace and quiet Owing to his splendid work Father Coughln is to be silent for twenty-six weeks over nationwide network-Howard Brubaker in The New Yorker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

At any rate, the Washington fans celebrate what the second division teams have known for as moral victory the California supporters come around to borrow lunch money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

The farmer doesn't need any tmepece to tell him when it's dinner time on Sunday. Ills yard IS full of city relatives cars-Buffalo News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

John Lewis is organizing workers in the Treasury. he wants control of the Treasury he'd better hurry or there won't be anything left-Wichita Eagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

British cinenas are visited by something like 30 0OOOOOO people every week. And most of them file past us at the most thrilling moment of the film Punch London).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
RUMMAGE SALE

At Lutheran Church parlors We'd nesday. Nov 10, from 10 am. to 4 pm. Kindly phone Red 360 or 226 If you have any donations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

You don't rent a thing in England you hire it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

Weather eport-High 36, low 33. Clear.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
IT'S TRUE! NOW GET "JUNE DAY" WASHES
Even In the Dead of Winter This Amazing Way!

. There is absolutely no need for
clothes to have that winter gray"
look, even though they hang inside
all winter long. All you do is use
this amazing soap, Oxydol, and see
your white clothes come 4 to 5
shades whittier the very first wash.
Don't confuse Oxydol with harsh
colors' and abite your hands.
Oxydol is a new scientific soap. 1t
is the result of a new formula
which makes mild, gentle soap 2
to 3 times WhiteT Washing than less
modern soaps, by actual test. And
"a patented process which makes
it far faster acting.
Developed by the makers of gen.
tie Ivory soap, Oxydol granulated
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
SeleCtedFOr
Honorable
Mention

Lenten dishes of our readers
feature all this week in the
Favorite recipe column. Each
day a prize-winning recipe is
printed and today comes the
names of those who sent in
the 10 next best recipes.
Honorable mention with our
congratulations:
Mrs. Russell Curtis, 1404 H st.
N. E.
Mrs. NJ. M. Thorpe, 512 Whittier
st. N. w.
Mrs. Jessie Rolph, 464O Clark
Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Kerr, 2soo Ontario Rd.,
Apt. 3O3.
Evelyn Weisbecker, 442S Eighth
st. N. w.
Mrs. J. L. O'Connell, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Mary A. Hook, PALS Fourth
st. N. E.
Mrs. Sarah Bright, 7o5 Sixth
st. N. w.
Mrs. Ethel Kagey, Harrisonburg.
Va.
Dorothy C. Cuff, 1881 Maryland
| Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

The six winners chosen on the
merits Of their menus and recipes
to represent their respective sec
tions Of the country will go to New
York 10 vie in the national cook
off" for first place.
Last year our section was repre-
sented in the national contest by
Maurine Irwin, of the Treasury
Department.
The rules for the contest can be
obtained from your grocer or Ma.
tional Gamers Association. All en-
tries must be mailed in before
March 13. This is a chance for
Times food page readers to cash
in on their culinary skill.
Rules for the contest are simple.
The winning prizes go to original
menus based on canned foods
which every woman has at hand.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Prizes
Lenten Recipe
Contest

Fish from a can served in a
delicious style. That is the theme
of our new recipe contest. For
Lenten dishes, for emergency cook
ing, these sea foods have a very
secure place.
Salmon, mackerel, tuna fish,
sardineS, kippered herring! Which
is your favorite and what is your
choice recipe for glorifying it?
The Washington Times is award
ing six cash prizes of 81 each and
selecting 10 recipes for honorable
mention.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

soap does these 4 amazing things:
~ Soaks out dirt in IS minutes,
without scrubbing or boiling. Even
grimy neckbands wash snowy
white with a gentle rub,
(2) Cuts washing time 25SS to 4o%
in tub or machine.
(3) Getswhiteclothes 4to5shades
whittier, proved by scientific Tint
ometer tests.
az So safe that every washable
color comes out sparkling, bril-.
liant, fresh.
Don't wait ! Get Oxydol today, and
try it. You'll find it very econorni:
cal, too! Tests show it will go a to
a again as far as even the latest
soap chips on the market.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Miss Jane Colman, 1911 Law
renee st. N. E. Her recipe was
chosen in last weeks contest for a
favOrite luncheon dish.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
APPLE AND RoQUEFORT ON
WATERCRESS

3 large apples
/ small package roquefort
Bar-le-duc or currant jelly
Watercress
French dressing
Wash and core the apples leav-
ing the skin on. Cook crosswise
in inch thick slices. Mix the bar
le-duc with roquefort until q
smooth paste is formed. Spread
the mixture on the slices Of apple
allowing one slice to each person.
Marinate the watercreSS in French
dressing. Lay the watercress on
one side the salad plate and place
the apple slices on the other.
This serves eight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Popping Corn

For restoring the popping quail
ity to pop corn that has become
too dry to pop satisfactorily, place
the corn in a large glass jar
with small amount Of water.
seal the jar and allow to stand
for several days.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Waxed Surfaces

To restore a waxed surface
which has been scratched or
spotted, first wash with turpen-
tine and then rewax. If the wood
is dark, add a little black oil
paint to the wax.
To prevent tea towels from
leaving lint on china and glass
ware put them through a solu-
ton of weak starch after each
laundering,
The Washington times., 1937-02-19


in by Miss Jane Colman, 1911 Law
renee st. N. E. Her recipe was
chosen in last weeks contest for a
favOrite luncheon dish.
Spanish Omelet
l tablespoon of butter
l small can of tomatoes
l 4-ounce can of mushrooms
l tablespoon of chopped onions
l chopped green pepper
4 eggs beaten separately
"a cup of mushrooms liquid
y teaspoon of salt
Dash Of pepper
Melt the butter. Add tomatoes,
mushrooms, chopped onions, and
green peppers. Cook until mixture
thickenS. To beaten egg yolks, add
"a cup of mushroom liquid from
can, salt, pepper.
Fold in well beaten whites, and
pour into hot buttered flying pan.
When done, place mushrooms and
tomato mixture on one half OF
omelet and fold other half over it.
OS1NC dG O14SC.
The current FdUorite Recipe
Contest is to make available to
our readers recipes for spaghetti
that you have found popular.
The spaghetti can be SerUed
NTH all sorts of interesting
sauces and in combination uDith
meat balls. tuna. and other
foods.
II you haze recipes for this
wholesome food that you think
other readers Would be inter-
eSted in preparing, mail them
to Miss Jean Green, FaUorite
Recipe Contest Editor, before
February 20.
Sir cash aUGrds of one dollar
and ten honorable mention dis
tinctionS are being oiUe1 by The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Shops Are Offering Many
Novel, Modernist1c
Decorations
By JEAN GREEN

Mr. Washington might not approve-stil he might This
marvellous man. who born conservative but chose to be
liberalist might find all of the gay fhppant ceIophane
favor and party decorations for his birthday interesting
Even tn the cherry tree and the gay red hatchets.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
S BIRTHDAY OCCASION FOR COLORFUL PARTIES
National Recipe Contest
To Be STAGED

Here il news for Favorte Recipe Contest winners national
contest ia being held again this spring by the Womens National
Exposition of Arts and Industries for cooks of championship
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Fight on Floor Senate Is Begun
 Oppose Black

By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. r, The Senate Judiciary Commit tee Monday approved the nom- ination of Snator Hugo Black to the Supreme Court, following a hotly fought session.
 With word received of the ac- ton of the judiciary committee, opposition to confirmation of the nomination immediately develop ed on tn floor of the senate, just a few minutes after the commit tee voted 13 to to report the nomination favorably.
 Senator White at once took the floor to argue that Senator Black was not conStitutionally eligible for the appointment, because the retirement act, under which Jus tice Van Devanter resigned, was passed while Black was a mem Der of congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Weather Today (U S. Weather Bureau)

Low overcasts, showers and patches of fog were reported this morning over the Nome-Fair- banks airway and Nome-Kotze- bue airway. Rain was also fall ing at Juneau and portions of southeastern Alaska while part ly cloudy skies were observed ov- .er the Gulf.
 Temperatures are mild in all sections of Alaska and changes were slight during the past "A hours.
 Barometer readings were rising over western Alaska with the ap- proach of an extensive high" centered south of the Aleutian Is- lands. It is likely that cloudy and unsettled weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Wednesday with probably light showers and slightly cooler tonight.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 50 above and the highest yesterday 53. Rainfall 10 inch for "A hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

Two exhibit palace for the 1889 Golden Gate International Ex- tpoSition are of permanent const- ruction; their doorways may be enlarged to a center height of 65 feet to accomodate large airplanes when the palaces become airport hangarS after the Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

Livestock shows of national and intern ational import will run currently with the 1889 Golden Gate Exposition at the Grand Ma tional Livestock Pavilion now un der construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

The famed San Francisco Press Club will act as host to visiting newspapermen at the 1889 Fair, according to present plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

Balinese dancers will be in- cluded in the fun zone of the l9- 39 Golden Gate International Ex- position in San Francisco Bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Airplane News

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mir ow Air Service hopped off today for Taylor with Nosey Hansen and freight for Fox Bar. He is to fly Frank Shaw to Bonanza wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

Pilot Crawford of the Mirow Air Service is held by weather at Fairbanks, and is to return wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
|" URD CHI '"

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

Jack Clark will play the part of the
Steward of the Pharaoh Court.
Townsend Howes will play the part
of the famous character, Moses, and
ancient law. giver of Israel. He is one
of the most dramatic and dynamic
characters in Biblical history. He is
supported by Julian Hoskinson play
ing the part of his brother, Aaron.
Other important characters in the
production are Ruth Rosenberger,
playing the part of Miriam; and Nor
man ingalls,, playing the part of
Malchiah; and Cullum Barnsley play
ing the part of Helon. In addition to
these characters, Charles Woodward
plays the part of the warrior and well
known character, Joshua. Ashton Gar
rett plays the part of the Ishmeelite
trader.
The four guards of the Egyptian
court are played by Lester Clayett,
Woodrow Kraft, Charles Nicewarner
and Robert Forsberg.
Another special character is R. E.
L. Smith, playing the part of the
grandfather, who starts the produc-
ton and interprets the various scenes,
and announces the various episodes
as they are portrayed. Supporting him
are Miss Ethel Dali playing the part
Of the mother, Robert Gregory, the
father, and Mary Lee Mondey and J.
B. Floyd playing the parts of Jane
and Jerry, the two children.
Another important scene in the en-
ire production is the beautiful scene
# the Nativity. The character Mary
s played by Miss Elizabeth Banks,
md Joseph is played by James Alder.
The Three Kings of the Orient, who
10 special solo numbers, are Gordon
Jonklin, Douglas Baker and Porter
Welsh. The Shepherds of this scene
re Roger Mays, Ralph Wilcox and
William Elkins. This is one of the
most beautiful scenes in the entire
reduction. 1t is done under an ex-
remedy beautiful eolored lighting
fleet, and unusual costumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

Third of a series of fascinating
paintings, interpreting myths the
world loves. Reproduced in Full Color
in the April II issue of the ASmeri-
can Weekly, the big magazine pub
lished regularly with the BALTI-
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Set
your copy from your favorite news
dealer.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Local Cast Will
Stage Biblical
Play April CT
s'The First Commandment" To
Be Produced At Rockville
School Tues. Wed.

The Epworth League of the Rock
vile M. E. Church, South, will pre-
sent "The First Commandment" in the
Richard Montgomery High School
auditorium next Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, April and Z. The
drama is directed by Miss Sadie Mae
Neal, representative of the Amer
ican Educational Company.
A most unusual and sensational
event is scheduled for Rockville. 1t is
something new and different, and can
not be compared to anything that has
ever been produced in this city in the
past. Miss Sadie Mae Neal, represen-
tative of the American Educational
Company, is in Rockville arranging
for the staging of the gigantic spec
tacle, "The First Commandment"
Citizens of the community are cast
in important Biblical roles in "The
First Commandment" Robert Pun
phrey well known in this community,
has been chosen in the role of Joseph.
He is the leading character in num-
Der of scenes that are crammed full
of action, suspense and drama. He is |
supported by ten brethren, who are
the ones who actually sell him into
Egyptian slavery. Roland Banks has /
the role of the elder brother, Reuben.
Douglas Rosenberger has the role of |
the grasping Judah, whose artful and
scheming ways actually lead to his
own destruction. The part of Simeon
will be done by Frank Davis and
Levi will be played by Owings Eng
land. The other brothers include KEN
meth Karr as Zebulun; Julian Hos
kinson as Dan; Artie Woodward as
and Roger Karr as Cad.
The younger brother Benjamin,
character that is well known to every
one, will be played by Buddy Howard.
Other very sensational and interest,"
ing parts of the production are the
court scenes of the Pharaohs of am
cient items. These scenes are done in
al the pomp and splendor and glory
of ancient Egypt. The costuming is
sensational and remarkable. The color
effects are sometb'l ing that cannot be
described and Oily con be ppreciated
" seeing = lem. The Pharaoh of
Ioseph's tU lie will be portrayed by
Rev. h y. Cooper This is very
sramar C character and has come un-
lsua' scenes and outstanding lines,
an0 carries an unusual story.
George Lechlider will play the
Pharaoh of Moses time. He is the
one who kept the Israelites from leav-
ing Egypt, and is recognized by his
torians as no doubt the famous King
Tut. You will find Mr.. Lechlider in an
antense dramatic role; something that
is different and unusual from any
thing that has been done before by
amateur performers. He will be sup
ported in his great Egyptian scene by
Ben Lanier, Ira Ward, Afford Ward,
and Warren Conklin as the Four Wise
Men of Egypt. Marian Hoskinson and
Bebe Howard will take the parts of
the court girls, and Theodore Pasma
will ably portray the part of the
Chief Councillor, and Chief Butler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Laytonsville M. E. Parish
Rev. w. A. Ledford, Minister.

n |'HHII1HOo1'
Preaching service for Sunday,
April 3-Laytonsville 10 A. M, MT.
Tabor (Etchison) II A. M, and
Wesley Grove (Woodfeld) 1880 PM.
Church School at each appointment
in the morning and League Wesley
Grove 7 P. IN.
The Chicken and Ham Supper that
was to have been held at Wesley
Grove (Woodfeld) Saturday, April
Bird, has been postponed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

/ dCrOH LISC
Compliments of Cheeseman's Meat
Market
Compliments of Edward H. CashelL,
Inc.
Sachs Store
G. C. Murphy Co.
Wilson's Pharmacy
Snaps Cleaners Dyers
d. M. Blandford, Lumber & MillwOrk
w. Hicks & Son, Reliable Dealers in
Class A Merchandise for Entire
Family
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

w. r. Humphrey
Mansfield Store
Western Auto Associate Store
Compliments of Montgomery County
National Bank
Ruth Whales Rockville Beauty Shop,
Tel. Rockville 246.
Steinberg's Department Store
Compliments of B. Collins
Compliments of Seems
A. G. Watkins, Electrical Appliances
Christy's Cleaners and Dyers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13

Published Every Thursday Morning
tn the Interest of Couiee City and
the NeiShboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
rs GOING
FORWARD WITH TDR

According to confidential reports
from Washington, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce is ready to adj
opt a more friendly attitude toward
President Roosevelt and the New Deal
generally.
President Harper Sibley of the
chamber is retiring and George Davis
of Kansas City. head Of the grain ele-
vator operators code under MIRA and
q friend of Henry Wallace. has been
chosen for the job. With Davis elect
ed. the story is that there will be
some sweeping changes in Chamber Of
Commerce office staff members and
the initiation of q spirit of cooperation
rather than an%tagonism toward the
New Deal
This won't, of course, mean that
the chamber will climb on FDR's
bandwagon. 1t won't be a blanket en-
dofsement Of the New Deal by tha
chamber. But it will mean abandon
ment by the chamber of its former
tactics of bitter and uncompromising
opposition.
This newspaper thinks it is about
time the national chamber and bust
ness men In general took just this at
titude.
The Roosevelt New is accomplishing
a great good in its broad program Of
bringing a "more abundant life" to
the average citizen. And in that pro-
gram it has the whole-hearted support
Of the great majority Of the American
people.
Whether business likes it or not,
that program in its broad aspects is
going to be put into effect. 1t is bet
ter that business accept this new &C.
onomic order and work in a coopers-
tive spirit with the Roosevelt admin
istration. Thus. business will be ablo
to really help make this new
ic order workable and not q death-sen-
tence for the Amdtican c%apitalistic
system.
America rs GOING FORWARD with
Roosevelt and the New Deal. Nothing
anyone can say or do will stop that
program. Far better that we 60 for
ward in unison, with cooperation and
understanding, than n element
should be dragged along the path Of
progress in the dust-or even left be-
hind in the ditch.-Spokane Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
ANOTHER BODY GIVEN UP
BY MIGHTY COLUMBIA

The body of an unidentified man
was found in the Columbia river
near the railroad bridge at Bev-
ly early Saturday, when section
workers sighted it floating and
mortified authorities.
Gordon Nicks, deputy sheriff,
and T. e. Jenkins, deputy coroner,
who Investigated, said it appeared
to be of a man about SO, weighing
ITS pounds, and about S feet Z
inches tall.
The body had been in the water
some time and was badly battered
from churning waters, said Jen-
kins.
1t was impossible to determine
the cause of death because of the
condition of the body. Remnants
of a blue shirt, blue overalls and
cotton underwear were on the body
as were rubber-soled work shoes
with eight-inch tops, size 8 IL. An
Ingersoll watch was in a pocket.
The body was buried at Ephrata
Saturday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13

trc Columbia and Snake is BY Con
strccting a series Of dams no higher
than Bonneville to permit the fish to
80 over"
He pointea out the government had
spent $7.O0O,O0O at Bonneville to
protect migratory fish.
eff you change the biological con-
ditions Of the river by a series "
dams, there Is no evidence that I can
find tina: il will not wipe out the sal
mon.' said William l.. Finley, Port
land, a nationally known wild life
authority.
B. Il. Stoutemeyer, district counsel
for the reclamation service in Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho, said his
department would trap fish at the
Rock Island dam below the Grand
Coulee project and establish pools
and %hatchcries to develop the fish.
They can not negotiate the Grand
Coulee barrier.
Colonel Robins told Donald John
son, representative of the Washing
ton sportsmen's council, recommends
tions for constructing tishways pre-.
sented, by a tristate committee, had
been carried out ''where reasonable
from an economic standpoint"