davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
CAR SKIDS OFF BRID FOUR
 ARE INJURED
Mrs. w. J. Jones, Three Children Are Hurt
 This Morning

Skidding off the bridge in front of the Render residence on Glac- fer Highway, the car driven by w. J. Jones fell into the ditch at the side of the road this morning, in turing four of it's occupants.
 Mrs. Jones received a broken arm, and three of her five children were cut and bruised.
 Dewey Jones received a compound fracture of the elbow. Morris Jones was bruised, and Billy Jones was severely cut.
 MT Jones, who was driving the car, was uninjured.
 The family was taken to the Ju- neau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning by Norman Cook to re- ceive treatment from pr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
HUNTERS HAVE
 SUNDAY WALK

Many hunting parties were out over the weekend for deer. Many hunters returned-no deer.
 Did you go hunting for deer Sum- day" one hunter was asked.
 No, I just went out for a walk through the woods blazing a trail to the top of a mountain then back again to the beach. Gee, the wea- ther was fine" the hunter said.
 Others also had good walks in woods and along beaches.
 Oh yes, deer were seen, in some instances with the naked eye, but out of shot and packing distances, if they had been killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Sah~or @aae fMe Mek
SALMON PUPPIES WITH sPIcED APPLE RINGS

ening into flour and F tsp. salt; add enough cold water to barely hold mix ture together Chill pastry, roll thin, cut into six 5-inch squares or rounds. Place large spoonful of salmon mixture on half of each piece. fold over, seal edges with fork. Make three slits across each turnover, insert a salmon flake in each slit. Glaze tops with equal parts egg yolk and milk. Bake in hot oven (4500 F.) for 20 min.
 For apple rings, core apples, and cut into thirds across apple. Place rings in baking pan; cover each with 2 tbsps. brown sugar, tbsp. tomato catsup. Bake in moderate oven (350' F.) for 30 min. turning apples often. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
TWO EL.ECTRAS
 ARRIVE HERE
Fifteen Passengers Come to Juneau Yesterday
 from Interior

Arriving here yesterday afternoon, two Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tras brought passenger loads to Ju- neau from Fairbanks.
 Aboard the plane piloted by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall were Sam Godfrey Bud Thompson, Charles Erickson, A. Matson, Jack Stewart, Mrs Hans Mirrow, Ann Mirow, and Dan Lee.
 Al Monsen and Murray Stuart brought in Oliver Anderson, Mike Waslu, K. F. Berger, Frank Sharp, Thomas B. Meeker, Mrs. Meeker, and w. Abbey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
DERBY INCORPORATES

Artisles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- ditor by the Fairbanks Dog Derby and Ice Carnival, Inc. Incorporators are E. H. Stroecker, J. G. Rivers and Charles sby. Trustees are: George Preston, MT Stroecker, Don Adler, George w. Albrecht, J. E. Hopkins, Leonard Seppala, Davis Runyan, Joe Crosson and J. G. Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
TURoFF BACK

L. ". Turoff of the Bureau of Public Roads returned here on the Alaska after spending the summer at Moose Pass. He expects to go south in about two weeks for a two months vacation, joining Mrs. Tur- off in Portland where the latter has been ill for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

be restricted to such simple foods as fruit, graham crackers, dates figs or raisins, a plain cooky or piece of gingerbread-and glass of milk.
 Meal surroundings and the att mosphere pervading the f a m il y dinner table are further points to consider.
 Serving courses often is stimu- lating-since the child may be en- couraged to wonder what comes next. Start with the least-liked food and lead to a favorite dessert.
 Dishing small quantities of food F. rather than heaping the plate high the first time-will work in the case of the child who is indif- ferent to food.
 Never allow emotional upsets at the table. Meal time is not the time for the correction of faults, argu- ments or complaints. Keep your con- versation pleasant and don't talk over the children'S heads.
 Here are two recipes:
 Treasure Island Stockade
 Core and pare enough baking apples to top each muffin-size gin- gerbread. Insert five two-inch sticks of cinnamon into the sides of each apple. letting one inch of each stick project out. Fill the apple centers with brown sugar, chopped raisins and chopped nuts. Place the apples in a baking dish. Cover the bottom of the dish with one inch of water and little dots of butter. Bake slow ly, basting occasionally with the juice in the bottom of the pan. Let cool in the pan.
 Then place apples on ginger bread circles (already baked). Sur round circles with whipped cream.
 Gingerbread Recipe
 eggs, well beaten
 l cup brown sugar
 % cup melted shortening
 % cup molasses cups flour
 l teaspoon baking soda
 1 teaspoon ginger
 l teaspoon cinnamon
 4 teaspoon salt cup sour milk
 Combine eggs, sugar, shortening and molaSSeS Sift the flour, mea- sure, sift again with the baking soda, salt and spices. Add alternate ly with the milk to the first mixture. Beat until well blended. Bake in well greased individual tins. Put about half the ordinary amount of dough in the pans since flat, not deep, gingerbread is best for the Treasure Island Stockade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
SIMMONS MAKES 190 MILES PER

Coming down the Taku River at 190 miles an hour from Atlin with tail wind today, Sheldon Simmons brought in four passengers today. coming in over Juneau at an altitude of $500 feet
 Arrivals were Harold Engleson, Herman Gibbs, Clayton Gibbs, and Leonard Campbell. se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Metal Skis On
 Wilkins Plane

EDMONTON, Nov. IS. = Metal skis are being fitted to the Will kins plane and it is expected that short flight will be made tomor- row to test the skis before hop for the Arctic starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

The original inhabitants of pres ent Manchoukuo were nomadic Fungus, 8 race quite different from the Chinese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Among the foreign residents of Japan, Chinese number more than ten times as many as any other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

The first recorded Chinese im- migrants to the United States ar rived in 1848 in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

tion of Federal Employees will be held at noon Wednesday in Percy's Cafe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

1 cup medium white sauce l tbsp. scraped onion
 1 tbsp. chopped parsley
 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2cups q lb) Canned Salmon E cup shortening
 cups flour
 2 cooking apples
 Brown sugar
 Tomato catsup To white sauce add scraped onion, chop ped parsley, chopped hard-cooked eggs, F tsp. salt, dash paprika. Drain and flake Canned Salmon and add to mix ture, reserving F cup salmon for decor ation. Make pastry by cutting short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,I

Forecast for vicinity, beginning at 4 pm Nov Fair tonight and Tuesday colder intervals
 Weather colder tonight north portion northery over the northern po- ton
 Forecast of winds along the to fresh eastery winds tonight and Tuesday Cape Hnchinbrook. #A HA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Torrance Comes
 To Get Soldiers

The Chilkoot Barracks tender Torrance is docked in Juneau to- day, awaiting the arrival of the steamer Yukon with IT men aboard for Haines.
 Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. Hunter asof the Barracks, who came down on the Torrance, left for the south this morning on the Alaska Also coming down on the Torrance was Mrs. A. R. Nichols, wife of Capt. and Capt. Haley. They are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Ducks with biggest bills go after the smallest food-minute insects.
 Sauerkraut juice and prune juice make pleasant variations from the morning orange juice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Announcement is made today that he regular meeting of the Fedora
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
LOCAL DATA
weatha
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4alm. 4a.m. Precip. fam.
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PAINTING DISPLAY
 OPENS YESTERDAY
Exhibition at Historical Society to Be Continued
 Rest of Month

Paintings suggestive of the work oi professionals feature the 14th an nual exhibition by students of the Waterbury art school that opened yesterday in the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street. The exhibition includes about 40 oil paintings and numerous crayon and charcoal drawings of casts and still life groups. The exhibition will remain open for the rest of the month.
 Among the groups on display are a number of the works of Miss Elizabeth Kirk and George Marin ko. Other students having studies on display are Kay Meyerhans, Mar celia Poirier. Margaret Farnham, Margaret M. Smertcnko. Robert c. DewS, Eleanor Callan, William Leg gett, George Parker, Irving w. Chase, Henrietta P. Manville and Annette B. Bernstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Two-Day Session In NewLondon E For1nalIy
 Opened This Morning
Mary T. Norton, COngresswOman From New Jersey Among Distinguished Speakers; Waterbury's DeIe-
 gates Given Important Committee Assignments

New London, today. The conference will continue tomorrow.
 Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Belinda Tracy and Mrs. Ruth LaVallee comprise the local delegation. All have official capacities at the session.
 On Committee
 Mrs. Hayden IS a member of the registration committee, which will check in delegates from all the northeastern states. Mrs. Tracy is a member of the ticket committee, and her daughter, Mrs. Lavc;lee, is serving as an usher. Mrs. Fleming is a member of the speakers commit tee. A number of other local women democrats planned to attend one or more of the conference sessions.
 Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, formerly of this city, is director of the women's division of the national committee. Mrs. Fan- nie Dixon Welch of Columbia is state representative of the division and was in charge of general ar- engagements.
 Delegates at the conference hailed from the six New England states, and from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Prin- cipal speakers at the banquet to- night will be Mrs. Mary T. Norton, congresswoman from New Jersey and Mrs. Catherine O'Day, congress- woman from New York.
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers listed on the pro- gram include: Mrs. Mary Dewson, vice chairman of the national com mittee; Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, national committeewoman from Pennsylvania; Mrs. Charles w. Tll- lett, Jr., director of the national speakers bureau, womens division, during the 1886 campaign; Mrs Thomas McAllister, director of the women's division, national commit tee; Mrs. May Thompson Evans, as- sistant director of the women's d,- vision, national committee; Mrs Arthur J. White, state director Of the reporter plan, New Jersey.
 Round table and forum sessions were planned for today and to- morrow for the mutual discussion of political problems. The two day conference will come to an end to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
GIRLS OFFERED
 Y SWIM COURSE
Goodwin, Davis to COn= duct Class Beginning
 June %

As part of the summer program at the Central Branch of the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. there will be held swimming classes for girls. These classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday morning be- ginning June 29 and ending on Sep- tember 2. Instruction will be given to beginners during two classes each morning. One at g and one at 9:45 From here those who learn to swim will be put into a swimmers class which will be held at 10:15 each morning. Following this at II there will be class for advanced swim mers. During these classes the fundamentals of swimming will be given to those who attend. These will include the technique of breathing, floating, treading water, the correct forms of the breast, side, and crawl strokes, as well as some work in life saving.
 The interest of the classes will be added to by recreational swimming games and informal competitions which will be part of the program at various times during the series of classes.
 Each class will be under the su- pervision of the directors of physi- cal education, Bud Davis and Seth Goodwin. who will have working with them competent instructors who have had some training and experience in this type of work.
 Those who are interested in at tending these classes should plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
|PRINCIP AL PAYS FOR NEW LAWN
Board of Education May Reimburse Donors for
 School Improvements

A crew of WPA workers who six months ago failed to replace loam on the lawn in front of Hopeville school after having filled in a ditch which was dug by members of the crew, turned a routine session of the board of education into five minutes of lively repartee yesterday afternoon.
 Burton Walker, in explaining the set-up, claimed the board should reimburse a committee headed by Miss Lillian Bowes, principal of the school, to the tune of $16.05 This was the amount which a con- mittee had to raise by means of a cake sale to pay for getting the lawn fixed properly after waiting several months for the board of education, the city, the WPA or somebody to do so.
 Louis Liebeskind and Mrs. Flor ence Webster thought it would be fair to have the board send the money back to the committee. Nathan Freedman, chairman of the session yesterday in the ab- sence of John J. Walsh and Super- intendent of Schools Thomas Con- don, suggested that the matter be tabled until the return of one of these men. The idea was to find out if the school department had advised Miss Bowes to go ahead with this work in the first place.
 The following school calendar for the coming year was adopted at the board meeting yesterday:
 Open Sept. 8: close Dec. g at noon for Christmas recess; reopen Jan. 3; close Feb. 25 for one week recess; reopen March 2; close April % for one week recess; reopen May 9; and close June 24 at noon.
 This calendar provides 1S3 school days.
 In order to arrange the first re- cess week so the local teachers may attend a convention during the week of Feb. 25, the board rule setting the first recess in the sev- enth week of the second term was suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Nnalrman
 Some five hundred persons will be in. attendance at the first formal opening of the 17th an- nual encampmcnt of the Veterans of Foreign War, which will be held in the form of a banquet for Gold Star Mothers of the VIEW. at The Elton on Friday evening. The banquet is being given under the auspices of the local veterans groups and members of the differ ent auxiliaries.
 This affair will formally open the three-day state session in Wa terbury which will see one of the largest gatherings of veterans in the history of the state organiza- ton. In preparation for the en- tire session there will be booster" meeting this evening at the local V. P. w. hall.
 CO-Chairmen
 Mrs. Jane Meyers of the Lieu tenant Shea Auxiliary and Joseph Meyers of the mems committee are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
FIRE ALARM TO
 CATCH MANIAC

Brunswick, Me, June l5-(UP)- Fire bells called out volunteers early today to hunt for maniac who stabbed two women near Bowdoil college campus.
 First victim was Mrs. Della Gaud- reau, 30, who was confronted by the slasher as she walked along wooded road near the campus last night. He demanded money, she said, and when she ran, he slashed her and stabbed her thrice in the back. She was taken to hospital
 A half-hour later, Mrs. Louise Stevens. 35, was wounded in the forehead and right thumb as she Strolled near the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
STUDY DEMANDS

Danbury, Conn, June 15-(UPJ-e
 -, A board of arbitration was being selected today to study demands of, unions representing local hat work CTS, who are asking wage increases from seven factories. The board Jf arbitration will be made up of five men, two each from industry and labor, and a chairman to be SCI. lected by the other members. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Managers Approve
 Schedule Changes
Drastic RevisOns in Personnel of Teams Necessitates
 Move-Dinner for Larry Mullens Set
WASHINGTON HILL

postponed due to the condition of the field after the rainStorm. St.. Francis Xavier's were to have played St. Mary's in the Parochial League ,and Reymond Hillies were to have played the Tribes in the Park League.
 Mullens Testimonial
 Committee-members will com mence distribution today of tickets for the Larry Mullen Testimonial. which will be held at Waverly Inn July 1. Larry, known as Mike" throughout the City Amateur League where he played for a number of years was married at St. Francis Xavier's church short time ago. He is now playing semi- professional baseball in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Commander

co-chairman of the banquet Fri- day evening.
 Bryan McMaton, assistant U. s. attorney-general from Washing ton, D. C., will be the principal speaker at the affair. In addition to the main guest Governor Will bur c. Cross, Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, Congressman William Citron of Middletown, Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury and Lieutenant Cover nor T. Frank Hayes will also de- liver brief addresses at the ban- quet. Colonel William Shanahan will be toastmaster for the affair.
 The members of the banquet committee are: Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. Mary Splettstosher, Mrs. Maude Casey, Mrs. Florence John son, all of Lieutenant Shea Aux Hilary.
 HOn0red Guests
 Among those whom the commit tee expects to present at this opening banquet are Major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Lose ' lbs in 10 Doys or No Pay

You can now quickly lose pounds of flesh because of sciences latest harmless discovery. Overweight is caused by your body functioning in an out of normal manner. But now SILF brings the bodily functions controlling weight quickly in nor- nal harmless way. Eat what you like and lose pounds quickly on our money back guarantee. Buy pack age of SILF today at Waterbury Drug Co.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Committee

COmm1ttCC Thomas Bannigan, manager of the United States Veterans facil- ity in Newington: Department Commander John Green of Hart ford; Department President Mrs. Mary Frost of New Britain; Mrs. Helen Brophy of Waterbury, presi- dent of the Lieutenant Shea Aux Hilary.
 Also Robert Mclaughlin, com mander of the Wheeler Young post, V. F. w. The chairman of the committee told the Democrat today that members of all local organizations have been extended cordial invitations to the affair but that all reservations must be in the hands of some member of the committee by Wednesday eve ming.
 Another affair which is being sponsored by the Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary is a breakfast on Satur- day morning at The Elton in honor of Mrs. Mary Frost, state department commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Four Local Women Prominent in Regional Conference
''I Can LiUe
 Without Him.

Additional evidence of an lll- tcresting nature will be pre- scented when the divorce case of Mrs. Flora Mabel Dethlefsen against Frederick DethIefsen is heard in superior court
 A request by the plaintiff for alimOny was denied last week by Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court. In recording the proceedings of that alimony hearing, The Democrat stated that Mrs. Dethlefsen said '1 can't live without him." What she really said was "I can live without him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William T. Sullivan, Prospect street, Naugatuck; Margaret C. Griffin, 78O Baldwin street.
 Henry Lamy, Pythian avenue; !; Anita Houlc, 436 South Main street.
 Leon Singleton, 143 Orange street; Marguerite DeAngelis, 194 Rumford street.
 John A. Stankevicius, 9 Charles street; Florence c. Dvilinska, 699 North Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Sisterhood
 Plans Party

The next session of the Italian Sisterh0od, which was slated for June 2S, has been postponed, 1t was announced at a meeting of the group held last evening in Moose hall. Plans for boat ride were discussed at the session last evening and 1t also was announced that the group would meet only on the second Monday during the months of July and August. :
 Instead of the June 28 meet ign, . bingo party will be con- ducted. Five new members were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
On Committee

On COmmltIce
 initiated at the session last night with Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, president. presiding. The commit tee in charge of the bingo arr engagements includes Lucia Mata- razzo Is chairman of the affair, Alice Paterno, chairman; Lil- Han Ranando, ticket committee, Marie DamianO treasurer, Elsie Perillo, secretary; and Minnie Marinaro, Myar Trunfio, Lucy Diorio, Phyllis Esposito, Frances De Mecca, Nella Cappocchi, oNra TrunfiO, Olympia Giampietro, Anna Paternostro, Jennie Topazio, Florence Ag0stini, Mary Zappone, Josephine Cescralli, Laura Mag ECO, Lucy Gizzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
ONE YOUTH MET
 WITH HIS DEATH

Hudson, Mass, June 15-(UP)- One youth was killed and three companions were injured, one ser- iously, early today when tire burst and their automobile crashed into tree.
 The dead youth, John Kaslowski, 18, was to have graduated from Hudson high school Thursday.
 Seriously injured was Frederick Adams, IT, of Cambridge, who suf- fered a possible spine fracture. Russell Merrill, 18. and William Vial, 19, both of Hudson, suffered decorations and abrasions.
 The quartet was driving toward Marlboro after attending the Hud- son high school senior class recep- tion.
 to register at the Y. M. c. A. as soon as possible as this will help in fhR catfiOC Il0 of fia rar0uxa,,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Four members of the Waterbury Women's Democratic club attended
 the opening of the northeastern states regional conference of the women's division. democratic nation al committee, at the Hotel Mohican,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Drastic changes in the roster of the Washington Hill twilight league necessitat!lsg the complete re- arrangement of the schedule, were made at meeting of the mana gers. in the Community House last night
 Three teams, the Welles A. O.. Baldwin Props and Tribes were completely dropped from the league due to their failure to comply with regulations set at the opening o1 the season. There are now only five teams, remaining in the league, but an interesting contest is assured from the present standings of the five teams.
 Temporary encouragement of the schedule this weeks games places the Tri-Y in competition with the Robins for this evening at 6:30 and the Reymond Hillies against the Community Club Thursday night. The Gents of the Hill, now in first place of the league. will not sec service this week.
 Action of the managers is liable to start merry scramble on the part of the remaining teams to sign up the outstanding players of the disbanded teams. All players must be signed by June 26, the end of the first round.
 Observe Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of 376 Piedmont street, former resi- dents of South street, will celebrate the silver anniversary of their wedding on June l9. 1887.
 The popular couple, who have long been members of the Wash ington Park Community club and other organizations of assistance to Washington Hill and St. Francis Xavier's parish, will be guests of honor at party in the Commun- ity House, which has been arranged by William F. Kelly, former presi- dent of the Community Club, and other friends. An interesting pro- gram has been planned, and will get underway at 8:30.
 Mir. Martin is a familiar figure about the Community House and park grounds. He has taken active interest in the bowling league during the past season. The couple has two sons and one daughter, John, Mary and Charles, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Fife-Drum Corps

File e-DrUm COrpS
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will not take part in the V. F. w, parade here Saturday although rumors that they would have been current for the past month. The corps will hold its usual rehearsal tonight in the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Gents Meet Tonight

Reports from active committees will be heard at a regular meeting of the Gents of the Hill in the Community House tonight. No more summer meetings will be held after tonight.