davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
PRESIDENT IS HEADED WEST,
 SPECIAL TRAIN
Rooseve cit Confers with Party Leaders in
 Two States

ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT TRAIN, Sept. 23-President Roose- welt, during his first day out on his trip to Seattle, will have con- ferred more than an. hour with H. linois and Nebraska party leaders.
 As his special train was switch ed through Chicago, the President did not appear on the rear plat form but Mrs. Roosevelt stood on the steps of the private car and waved to hundreds.
 The train left Chicago at g o'clock (PST this morning and headed west through Illinois toward Iowa and Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
JAP BOMBS SLAUGHTER
 THOUSANDS OF CHINESE

CANTON. Sept B. Two thou sand Chinese. most of them refu- gees. were estimated killed and ih- iured in two days Of the Japanese aerial bonSardment in Canton.
 Raids today and yesterday left i'll is wake weeping women and wail- ing children searching the ruins of densely packed dwelling areas of the poorer classes.
 Thousands roamed the streets helpless and bewildered, almost de- ranged with anguish and terror. as Japanese planes and warships join- ed in today's bombardment on Can ton and Haichow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
Child Labor
 Amendment to
 Get Impetus
Bureau Chief to Push Wig. orously Need for Re-
 strictive Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Kath- crime F. Lemroot, Chief of the Fed eral Children's Bureau, served no- tice today that she will push vigor- ously the fight for child labor amendment, which has already beer ratified by 28 states.
 Eight more states are needed be- fore the required two-thirds will be reached for the amendment tc take effect.
 She said she regarded the amendment absolutely essential tc provide "a sufficiently broad basis iof cooperation between the Federal Government and the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
MRS. DOUGLAS GIVEN H0NORS
 BY AUXILIARY
Seattle Woman Is Elected President of American
 Legion Branch

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle, has been elected President of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary Mrs. A. II. Hoffman, of Des Moines, Iowa, hav- ing withdrawn. Mrs. Douglas will succeed Mrs. Oscar Hahn
 The new President of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary is the wife of a King County Superior Court Judge at Seattle. She ran for the Presidfncy three years ago, but withdrew in order to promote har- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. B. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Car 96H, American Light and Power 7A, Anaconda 40A, Bethlehem Steel 72, Calumet 11h, Common wealth and Southern. 9, Curtiss Wright 47s, International Harves- ter 92, General Motors 49h, Ken necott AT, New York Central 28, Southern Pacific 32h, United States Steel 85ss, Cities Service 2%, Pound $4.95, Republic Steel 25%, Pure oil 15M. Holly Sugar 24h, U. s. Treas ury bonds 21ss 98.3, Atchison Gen eral As 109A, Bremner bid asked .3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
FLYING BOATS
 CALLED OFF IN
 ARCTIC SEARCH
Explorers Club of New York Announces Waters
 Are Freezing

NEW YORK, Sept. g. = The Ex- plorers Club announced today that the search by flying boats for the missing six Soviet fliers has offici- ally been called off. This is because the water in the vicinity of where the fliers are believed to have dis appeared is now freezing.
 Sir Hubert Wilkins, who has been making flights in the Arctic, but has abandoned the search with his flying boat, is expected to reach Tor onto today enroute to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
INVADERS CLAIM VICTORY
 AT STRATEGIC OUTPOST

PEIPING, Sept. 23. Japanese military authorities announced to- day that the army had shattered the Chinese concrete defense line north of Paotingfu and had driven the Chinese back in hand-to-hand fighting with mile of that strate- gic base, 60 miles north of here.
 Sharp anxiety was felt for five Americans believed to have remain ed in Paotingfu. Japanese bombs rained on this city daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
Alaska Auxiliary
 Wins Cilland Trophy Third Straight Time

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. The American Legion Auxiliary an nounced today that the Alaska De- partment Auxiliary had won the Gilland trophy for the third con- secutive year and thus gains per manent possession
 The trophy is given for the great est increase in number of subscrip- tions to National Ntws, official publication of the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
INSURGENTS CAN'T BREAK
 INTO CIJ0N
Making ConcentratedLand Air, Sea Attack on
 Iron Ring Defense

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Bor- der Sept. 23-Spanish Insurgents are reported to have opened con- centrated offensive by land sea and air to smash the Asturian iron ring defense of Gijon.
 The big push today centered on Spanish Government positions near the mouth of the Sella River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played in the two major leagues this afternoon as received up to l:l5 o'clock:
 National League New York 8, Chicago 2. Boston 2; Pittsburgh 1. The Giants are now 3h games ahead of the Cubs.
 American League Detroit 3; Boston A. St. Louis g: New York 5. Chicago l; Philadelphia 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
TENNESSEEkNS VOTE TODAY ON
 LEGAL LIQUOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23. = Tennessee, where per cent beer is the strongest legal beverage, bal loted today on repeal of prohibition laws.
 The result will have no binding effect on the law and will result merely in advisory recommends tions to the state legislature,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
TANKS CLINCH PENNANT WHEN
 DETROIT LOSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Although beaten this afternoon, to 5, by the St Louis Browns, the New York Yankees clinched the American League pennant when the second place Detroit Tigers were beaten by Boston's Red Sox
 The Tanks have ten games to play and the Tigers ten. but the Ti- gers are twelve games behind in the present standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
ANCHORAGE PUPILS INCREASE

Anchorage school enrolment was 31 more than last year at recent census which showed the total number as 454. This represented an increase of IT pupils over the opening day Of these BIT are elementary pupils and 135 high school pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
PLANE FASTER THAN ARROW

R. B. Stoneham, teacher of Nush- Iagak, played the part of Cupid re- gently in delivering a message from the bride-to-be to James Daley at Clark's Point to the bridegroom to-be. Stoneham met his fiancee on the steamer from Seattle to Seward las a result and the two were wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
JAP PLANES STOPPED
 BY FOREIGN PROTESTS

HAWKING, Sept. 23.-War planes did not bomb Nanking this morning apparently impressed by the ser- iousness of the American, British, French and German protests against unrestricted bombardment of the civilian population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
Federal AirWays
 To Extend System

WASHINGTON Sept. 23.-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper announced today that the Federal Airways System is to be extended over II new routes at cost of ap- proximately $2,0OO,0O0 if the money ie available after improvement of the existing system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
VISITS IN FAIRBANKS

Following vacation trip over Richardson Highway, Mir and Mrs. O. A. Torgerson have returned to Cordova. During their trip they went to Fairbanks and the Nabesna mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
GETTING COLD

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The first freezing temperatures in the state are reported on the first day of fall. Odessia and Rosalia, in eastern Washington, both have minimums |of 28 degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
pow, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials l6092, rails 41.25, utilities 23.96.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
BUYS HUSKY PUP

Henry J. Beal, former linotype engineer and now an attorney in Omaha, bought small Husky pup recently on a trip to Fairbanks for a friend in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23
HARMONY IN
 POLITICS IS
 LACKING NOW
Apparently Neither Demo crats Nor Republicans
 Are All Together
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-When we pick up our newspaper these days and read without harmony in po- litical parties, we are tempted to call to the attention of our master minds the columns in the unabridg- ed dictionaries about harmony"
 The fact is, if there were a fair measure of harmony among either the Republicans or Democrats there'd be precious little need for all this harmony music on the front pages of the newspapers.
 Before either party goes off the deep end of this matter, it might be well if they recognized the public harmony urge as a lot of wishful thinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-23

THIS ISN'T YESTERDAY
 If the World War and the de- pression did anything, they certain
 Continued on Page EighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

SOMETHING new in cooking columns? You bet-and then some There never has been anything like this one because there never has been anyone like MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX to write such food feature before.
 No high-falutin' theorist is Mrs. Mad- dox, but wife and mother whose cook ing is the envy of all who know her. Yet she's whole lot more, too = an amaz- ingly avid reporter about everything that pertains to food; a traveller and sampler of great chefs culinary masterpieces at home and in Europe; familiar of the smart rendezvous in New York and other metropolitan centers; a colorful writer who can make your mouth water with mere words; and - this is icing on the cake-she's an authority on hOme-mak- ing whose articles have appeared in many of the best known magazines dur ing the past ten years
 However introduction of MRS GAYNOR MADDOX to readers of The Waterbury Democrat does not mean there will be change in the daily food feature You'll continue to get those sparkling articles that have de- lighted you these past six months Mrs. Maddox has been their anonymous author Revelation of her identity Is by way sgnalizing the she has quickly achieved in the daily newspaper field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

ly in those of the fine hotels.
 The French cook will take a plain chop, for example, trim 1t and remove the one, dip 1t in egg, then cracker crumbs, again egg and crumbs. When 1t is fried until very light brown, you have meat that Is most deliciously ten- der, for the blanket of crumbs pro- tectS the meat from direct con- tact with the heat and retains all of the juices.
 The famous Vennoise Sctnitzel "a foreign dish which has almost as many admirers in America as in it's own lands made with scallops of veal well seasoned, houred, dipped in eggs and crumbs and fried in deep fat. The garnish is of lemon quarters and parsley; or Schnitzel may be served with tomato sauce.
 Even chopped beef-least costly of meats-is made delicious by mixing 1t with a negg and a few cracker crumbs, seasonings of salt, pepper an donion juice or finely shaved onion. Then make the mix ture into patties, roll them in crumbs and fry quickly in hot butter.
 Liver, too--that popular meat which is so good when 1t Is not dry and over -cooked--is more juicy and tender when dipped in egg, rolled in crumbs and friend quickly in hot butter. And wish some day that you would try grilled pigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Pound &Isl 0 I4 Is1 | lz>slOs([l1 food

soda crackers, as you perhaps know them, are best for the pur- poses I have mentioned. If you take them efrsh from a wax paper carton you will not need to crisp them. If not, put them into the oven for c few moments, but do not let crackers become Drowned, for. crumbs. Merely heat them through to restore their natural crispness.
 have not mentioned the many delicious croQuetteS, meat patties and meat loaves that depend upon crushed crackeds for their founda- ton as well as their nice brown crust. Recipes for them abound in all good cook books and should be used frequently in the home. for they provide one of the best ways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

following: Cut the pieces of meat in dice and add half as much diced ham. Mix with a well-seasoned white sauce and serve in individ- ual casseroles garnished with but tered asparagus tips.
 Using Leftover Vegetables
 Soups and salads offer ideal ways for using bits of cooked vegetables, but these combinations are usually tiresome. Try this instead: Cut the vegetables in dice, make a mace doine of vegetables and serve with a sardine Hollandaise sauce. First steam the diced vegetables. Make Hollandaise, and just before pour ing over the heated vegetables, mix in one-third cup of sardines which have been boned and forced through a sieve. This makes a nice change and also gives distinctive flavor to the vegetables which are often taSteless when re-heated.
 Salvage the Large Lettuce Leaves
 Usually the large leaves of lettuce UT tUIlI lCdVCo dIC HUI W&hlOCA AOA a special salad, yet they are, too good to be thrown away. Wash them carefully, then cook and serve them just as you would spinach. You will be surprised to see how de- licious lettuce is when prepared this way.
 Remnants of Holiday Cake
 
 Stale cake is anything but inter- esting, unless we know how to dress it up temptingly, by serving 1t with any one of a dozen different sauces, or by using 1t in combination with fruits. This, too is a nice sugges- tion:
 Beat whites of three eggs until stiff. Carefully fold in two table spoons orange marmalade; turn into double boiler and let steam gently for fifty minutes. Serve hot on slices of leftover cake around which you have poured a chilled custard made with the yolks of the eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
THE CHEF SUGGESTS :
THE CHEF SUGGESTS --- Breeding" Will Give Greater Novelty, To Your Meat Dishes
JOSEPH BOGGIA-- CheH-The PIaza--New York

feet rolled in butter and crumbs, fried in deep fat and served with tomato sauce or a very hot Devil sauce. There is a rare delicacy that men like.
 The chef is never without two jars of cracker crumbs standing within easy reach--one of rather fine crumbs and one of medium for sprlnlkling over au gratin and escalloped dishes. Salt crackers, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

using them is the sign of a good cook, you know, and the lesson on jeft-overs is one of the most im- portant that we shall have in our course at cooking school.
 It takes a little time and thought to learn how to make something delicious out of something that has been coked before but 1t can be done with most foods, and often turns out to be even more interest," ing than the original recipe.
 A Good Game Recipe
 Leftover poultry or game is ex- ceedingly tasty when combined with oysters and served with white sauce which has been seasoned with minced celery. This is a good way to make use of the chicken or goose or turkey and celery which were not entirely disposed of.
 Another good maneuver with the leftover turkey or game which you may not have. tried before is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Sweet Potato Pie

Sweet Potato Pie
 3 medium-s -sized sweet potatoes
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 cup sugar
 3 egg yolks
 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
 Grated rind and juice of 1
 orange
 1 cup milk
 3 egg whites
 2 tablespoons powdered sugar
 Wash potatoes and boil in boiling salted water until nearly tender. Cool, peel, and force through a ricer. Beat in the butter and sugar. Add the yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon-colored. Again beat the mixture. Add cinnamon, grated rind and juice of orange and milk. Turn into a pie plate which has been lined with plain pastry. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) for thirty five or forty minutes. Make meringue with the whites of eggs which have been beaten until stiff. Gradually add the powdered sugar while continu- ing the beating. Spread over top of pie and bake in quick oven (45O degrees F.) two or three min- utes or until a golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

or cracked crumbs which when fried
 turn to 8 delic- ious crisp, gol- den-brown crust Is the one meth- cd of c o o k 1 n 6
 meat which the American house. wife uses least of all. Yet 1t is a v cry important method in French Kitchens especials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

o0oS ana ends o1 perfectly good food-not enough of any one item to provide a full course for all-- but, in most cases, sufficient to fur- nish . main ifl- gredient for a fine leftover recipe.
 To be able to take these rem- nants and make attractive dishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Tested
 
ScaIIoped Turkey

E~~NROo
 Make . stock by cooking the mones and skin of turkey in cold ater. Make Q sauce with two ta- blespCOns melted butter, two ta- blespoons -four, one-fourth teaspoon salt, and . few grains cayenne. Blend well and gradually add the stock and continue to stir until mix ture begins to thicken. Cut rem- nants of cold turkey in small pieces (about two cups). Sprinkle the bottom of a casserole which has been buttered, with cracked-crumbs. Add turkey meat. pour over the sauce, and sprinkle with buttered crGcked-crumbs. Bake in hot oven CATS degrees F) until turkey is heated through and the crumbs are drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

of using remnants Of meath fowl and fish. I suggest that you. too. make 1t q practice to have . tar of cracker crumbs always ready and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

use them in these various Wsgr \ have suggested to bring . pl,&sant chanrs to winter menus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

To insure a quicker start on a cold morning, dry the porcelain ex- ternals of the spark plugs to pre- vent them from Shorting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Let's Go To School
 Cooking School
How To Do Delicious Things With Leftover Bits Of Game, And Other Holiday Luxuries
Nutritionist Former Home Making Centre New York

Now that the holidays with their 1 rich and abundant dinners are over, we. find the larder cluttered with |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

To vary the plain preparation of 1, different meats by threading" them | that is, giving them a blanket |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
Beautiful Girl Slain
With Shotgun

SQUANTUM, Mass, May IA
Q.N.SO.-Tragic climax to a Inys-
FERROUS visit with two men COM
panions to q three-roon1 cottage on
the Lolita Crabtree Seaside estate
development, blonde Miss Monica
Foley, ~, met death today from
a shotgun blast.
The trembling hands Of 10y 8.
Eyster, 81, chicken raiser and
caretaker, fearing q holdup, held
the weapon which dealt sudden
death, police said. He was held
on q technical charge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, Roxbury,
mother of the slain girl, declared
her daughter was too beautiful"
that jealousy was the trouble,
adding there was another girl in
this" She said Monica was afraid
Of two men who spoke with a
foreign accent"
Eyster told the police he knew
the girl as Bobby" and Josie"
He met her year ago, he said,
and she had made frequent visits
to his home, sometimes with "boy
friends" and sometimes alone, just
to talk.
The last time he saw her, he
said. was last September when she
made an early morning visit. While
she was talking to him, he said,
he was slugged, beaten and robbed
Of $50 and two pistols by two men
who accompanied Monica.
1 When he saw her again early
today, he told police, he visualized
another holdup and his suspicious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
-STARSGUARDED
IN HOLLYWOOD
FILM STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD, May Il UN.s0.
Motion picture stars travelled un-
der heavy special guard here to-
day following reports they might
be molested by strike warfare.
Police said they had received
information that q band Of SO
muscle men" had been imported
from the East and Middle West
ito create trouble" in the strike
!, torn film capital,
Simultaneous with this an
nollncement word came from both
sides that the two-week-old strike
against the studios is on the eve
Of settlement.
New Peace Plan
Unofficially admitting 70 settle
ment is almost certain" Charles
Leasing, head Of the striking Fed
Grated Motion Picture Crafts,
emerged from a conference with
his directors early today.
It was indicated the striking
crafts would start voting on a new
peace proposal offered. by pro
ducers through the Los Angeles
Central Labor Council today.
While the stars and lesser actors
and actresses continued to pass
unmolested through picket lines
into their studios, it was learned
definitely that some Of them have
hired hodyguards.
Among those travelling with
armed companions were Marlene
Dietrich, George Raft and Mae
West. Others were advised by
police TO do the same.
Capt. William F. Hynes, head
ing . special squad Of 200 police
detailed to patrol the strike area,
said he had received definite
word the muscle men" had come
here from Chicago, New York and
Detroit.
Details Kept Secret
Neither side would reveal de-
tails Of the new peace proposal
submitted to the F. NJ. p. c. by
Pat Casey, labor representative of
the Motion Picture Producers As.
ISOLATION.
Immediately after its receipt
Leasing went into conference
with ]. w. Buzzell, secretary Of
the Labor Council. and with lead
ers Of the, 10 striking craft
unions.
When the conference broke up
no one would make a statement.
Participants, however. said the
individual unions probably would
be allowed to vote on the pro-
poSal.
A general air Of expectancy
that the strike would be. ended
by the vote prevailed. F. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
X. c. Farley May 10

Resolutions from local councils
of the Knights of Columbus of the
District bf Columbia will be voted
on at the. State convention to be
held in the clubhouse here,
wednesday, May 10, at S:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

grew stronger when he saw two
men peering through windows.
He grabbed the shotgun and
waved it, ordering the girl out. He
said:
Suddenly the gun went off.
The girl fell at my feet. I ran
up the road after the two men
who had begun to run. /. fired
at them twice. They got into an
automobile and sped off over the
hill toward Quincy Center"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
Privilege Up to Old Tricks;
Same Interests That Fought
Brandeis Now Oppose Black

siastic support of labor. So has
Black
EX-President Taft signed memo
randum declaring that Brandeis was
mot a fit person to be member of
the supreme court A few years
later, but before Taft became chief
justice, he encountered Brandeis one
rainy evening, and stopped him.
"Mr. Brandeis,' said Talft, "I did
you a very great injustice once. |
am sorry"
Labor For Black
Senator Black has kilograms and
letters of congratulation and good
wishes literally from every state in
the union One of the most interest
ing of the letters is that from Alfred
Lief, author of '"The Dissenting Opin-
ions of Mr.. Justice Brandeis,' who
notes how closely Blacks reception
resembles that accorded to Brandeis
in 1916.
Organized labor rallied to Black,
with no difference between the two
opposing organizations. w. James
Williamson, secretary of Maryland
Lodge 1856 of International Associa-
tion of Machinists, an A. F. of L.
union, wired: "Your labor record has
stood out for years as one that can
not be surpassed" The Birmingham
Industrial Union Council wires:
Thirty thousand workers in this area
congratulate you"