davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

Now that Jean Batten, New Zea.
lands premier woman flyer, has
eclipsed the Acknowledgements
solo fight record, what other rec
ord will the plucky flyer attempt
to break? Miss Batten clipped
IA hours and 10 minutes from the
record set by Jim Broadbent in
May of this year. Her time from
Darwin, Australia, to Lympne,
England, was five days, 1S hours
and Is minutes.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

DR.. Halvdan Koht, Minister of For
eign Affairs for Norway, is pictured
in New York on his way to Wash
lngton for a visit with Secretary of
State Hull. He is in America to
negotiate tariff truce for his coun-
try, and to lecture on the Oslo con-
vention on tariffs.
central Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
RIVALRY AMONG
 PILOTS IS HIGK
 SPOT,c0L.ISEUM
Without Orders Give s Glimpses Into Operation
 of Modern Air Lines

A big transport plane flyir g across the mountains on one en- zine, the rivalry between two pilots over a girl. and a stirring climax when a flyer, lost in a storm, aban- dons his ship and it's helpless pas sengers to their fate, all highlight RKO Radios new romantic drama of aviation, w thout Orders which closes it's run here tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 A tense love affair between a pilot and his stewardess, enlivened by the rivalry of fellow-flyer, and Illuminating glimpses into the op- eration of modern air line are also offered to screen patrons in this ex- citing picture. in which Robert Armstrong and Sally Eilers have the romantic roles.
 Vinton Haworth, Charley Grapee- win and Frances Sage are co-fea- tured with Miss Eilers and Arm strong in this Cliff Reid production based on a story by Peter B. Kyne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
.STOKOWSKI HAS
 REASON, CHOICE OF BACH FUGUE
Maestro Tells Why He Chose Selection for Radio
 Comedy at Capitol

In order that the movie-going public might have the opportunity of hearing one of the most inspir ing fugues ever written, Leopold Stokowski, world famous symphony conductor, chose "Fugue in GMi- nor by Johann Sebastian Bach, for the symphonic number in "The Big Broadcast of 1937," the all-star radio comedy now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Tt has long been my dream to make a movie of one O. Bach's greatest fugues," Stokowski said, and I am happy to have been able to make this dream come true be- cause I want to share with every one the inspiration I have received from Bach's music This is the first time that aything like this has been attempted but I am sure that everyone who loves music, even if he has not the slightest musical educatin, will understand and be thrilled by this great music oi Bach"
 Stokowski defined a fugue pro- nounced "fyoog'D as musical com position whose theme is repeated and initiated by the different in- istruments.
 First one instrument plays the melody of theme" he explained Later a second instrument plays | the same theme but in a constraSt- ed key Soon after third begin to play the theme. Then a fourth and a fifth and sixth instrument Meanwhile all the earlier instru- ments have continued playing. A: we listen to the music we see or 1 the screen each instrument anC player as he begins to play. Latei on not only single instruments but groups of instruments begin to play the theme, until at the end the whole orchestra is seen on t h { screen, and the music reaches { thrilling climax"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
N CRUISE ABOARD WANDERER TO SPIEL
 RIVER ON SUNDAY

Leaving Juneau early Sunday morning, two dozen friends sailed aboard Claus Larsen's boat, the Wanderer, to Speel River and Tease Lake, spending the day picnicking, hunting, swimming and fishing.
 The group stopped at the Taku Harbo" cannery and then proceed- ed down to Port Snettisham enroute to 3peel River
 Highlights of the trip are report cd to be the sighting of whales in Stephens Passage a mile this side of Circle Point, and the sighting of eagles and hair seal. A main high light resulted when Hank Har- mon, manual training instructor at the Juneau schools, backed off the dock while fishing and fell into the waters of Tease River
 Included in the party were R. D. Russell, MT and Mrs. Don Parsons, Fortuna Hunter Clara Gaddie, John Turner, Lillian Stabler, Mrs L. Museth, Ethel Naish, Florence Derig, Kenny Lea, MT. and Mrs Henry Harmon, Bob Dewey, Dick McRoberts, Grant Ritter, John Ol- son, Wesley Stabler, Billy Penny Elsie Douglas, Thais Bayers, Leona Saloum, Wendell Schneider, anc Kinky Bayers, skipper.
 The Wanderer has been repaint- ed and overhauled for the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer
CREAMY GOODNESS

There was a time when a glass dish of cottage cheese was put on the table as an accessory, along with the sugar bowl, the salt shaker and the pickle canister.
 But cottage cheese has been grad- uated into the major food class and is winning more and more favor as a meat substitute.
 Especially suitable for hot weather meals, it may be combined with other foods to make delicious salads entrees, sandwiches and canapes.
 Because it is nourishing and easy to digest, as well as economical, Il often is recommended for very young children and elderly invalids as well as for healthy adults who are especially fond of it.
 Adapted to- Variation
 Cottage cheese may be seasoned in a number of ways, providing it is not "doctored" so much it loses its identity.
 Try adding a little minced chives chopped onions, parsley, green peppers, pimientos, olives or pickles -one at time or in combinations.
 Roll balls of cottage cheese in chopped nuts, parsley, celery, pi- miento, cress or other salad greens Such balls may be served with other salads or grouped together, topped with mayonnaise and served as salad themselves.
 A little gelatin added to cup of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
Coming Slang Very Fine Art
 With Prisoners

WALLA WAnIA, Wash, June l5. College boy slang receives only g sniff from George A. Kanz, Super visor of Merits at the Washington State Penitentiary here. Prisoners, says Kanz, have made slang such a fine art that a college boy would think himself in a foreign country if he tried to understand con talk"
 For example, Kanz offers few terms in use in the big house:
 Angel food-religious talks.
 Baldy-old inmate.
 Bomb-egg.
 Blue johL-milk.
 Dance hall prison execution (hanging) chamber.
 Jamoca--cGfTee.
 Liver pad-hot cake.
 Flips and jingles-a sick mar cotic addict.
 Pogey-hospital.
 Picture frame-the galloWs.
 Tooth carpenter-dentist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
REDS LEAD IN
 FIRST SALMON
 PACK RETURNS
Cook Inlet, Kodiak, Chig- nix, Copper River, Yaku-
 tat Districts Fishing

First salmon pack returns for the 1887 season, including four dis tricts in the Southwest area and one in the Southeast were released today by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Southwest case pack to June F includes:
 Cook Inlet-Reds, 23l; kings, B. GAP total, 8,873 cases.
 Kodiak Reds, 14,175; kings IT; chums, 32; total, 14.224 cases.
 Chignik-Reds, 230 cases.
 Copper River Reds, 49,720; kings. 2,930; total, 52,650 cases.
 In the Southeast Yakutat district is the only one to report thus far and includes: Reds, 183; kings, L. 393; cohos, l; total l,577 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
SEVEN FLY 10 INTERIOR FROM
 HERE, ELECTRA
Six of Passengers Arrived from South Aboard
 Steamer Yukon

With seven passengers aboard six of whom arrived here this afternoon aboard the Yukon, the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane was to take off from the airport here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, bound for Fairbanks with Pilots Jerry Jones and Bill Knox at the controls.
 Passengers leaving here on the plane were: Capt. L. L. Lane, liar ry Wilson, Mary Earling, Barbara White, Ruth Ogburn, Frank Hofert, all of whom arrived here from Se- attle on the Yukon, and Walter Jackson.
 Miss White was booked on the Yukon for Valdez, intending to go on to Fairbanks over the Richard son Highway, but boarded the plane here instead on learning that the highway is still closed.
 The Electra is to return to Ju- neau again Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
FIRST OF NAVY PLANES ARRIVE,
 JAP0NsKI BASE
Marine Airways Pilot Re ports Landing of Two
 Flying Boats

Returning last evening from a' flight to Sitka in the Marine Air. ways Fairchild Fl seaplane, Pilots Alex Holden and Flight Mechanicl Lloyd Jarman brought back to Ju-s neau a report that two large U. S.. Navy flying boats, twin-motored Martins, had landed at Sitka yes teerday afternoon at 3 o'clsfx. fol- lowing flight north from the Sand Point Naval Air base at Se- attle.
 The two planes are to take off tomorrow morning for their return flight south. They anchored at Sitka in the channel, off the newly established Naval Air base on Ja- ponski Island. The two planes are lthe leaders of squadrons 16 and IT.. They are the VP 16-1 and VP I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15

cottage cheese and then placed in pimiento or green pepper cups, chilled and cut into thin crossWay slices makes an effective garnish fer cold cuts or salads.
 Cheese balls placed in the center of pineapple slices or pressed into the halves of peaches, pears or april cots also form a tasty summer salad Chick French dressing should be served with it)
 Cottage cheese mixed with a rel ish, spread over toast squares or crackers, garnished well and served plain or slightly Drowned may be offered as canapes.
 How to Mold It
 To make a mound of cheese for the center of fruit plate combina- tion or other dish, press the cheese lightly into a cup and then quickly unmold it.
 To make a tasty filling Tor gra- ham or Boston brown bread sand wiches mix the cottage cheese With a little cream. Blend it with relishes and mayonnaise for filling the spicy type of sandwich. Or mix it with raisins, dates or figs-to spread over graham crackers.
 To form highly favored filling fer stuffed tomatoes, add chutney, mus tard pickles, spiced pears, or catsup to generous portions of cheese.
 For tea time treats mix some of the cheese with preserves and spread it over crackers. The latter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
may or may not be toasted.
 Cucumber Pear Aspic

may or may not be toasted.
 Cucumber Pear Aspic
 l package favored gelatin 13i cups hot water
 tablespoons vinegar
 F teaspoon salt
 l cup drained, diced cucumber l cup diced canned pears
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add vinegar and Ii teaspoon salt, Chill until slightly thickened. Season cu- cumber with | teaspoon salt; add pears. Fold into slightly thickened gelatin Turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Fill center with cottage cheese. Garnish with slices of cucumber and crisp lettuce Serves six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
 PILLARS FALL
Enormous Marble Slabs oi St. Peters Cathedral
 Crash to Pavement

VATICAN CITY, Italy, June 15. Huge sections of several enormous marble pillars of St. Peters Cathe- dral crashed to the pavement today.
 The falling blocks did not endan- ger tourists but Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Secretary of State, took im- mediate steps to insure safety of visitors.
 Vatica,l engineers said the marble fragments were probably loosened by the sudden changes in tempera- ture of the past several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
MRS. J. E. RICHEY IGNORED AT PARTY
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Arthur Adams entertained at her home in the Mcbride Apart ments last evening at bridge par ty and linen shower honoring Mrs. J. Edward Richey (Marian Foster), assembling a dozen guests for the occasion.
 Honors in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Richey, first; Mrs. J. B. Burford, second
 Guests of the evening were Mrs. w. M. Whitehead, Mrs. Roger Stew enson, Mrs. Samuel Mover, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs Roy Car rigan, Mrs. Lu Liston, Miss Gretch- en DeLeo, Miss Harriett Barragar, Miss Dorothy Green, the hostess and the honoree.
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
REPRESENTATIVE
 OF X-RAY FIRM
 IS ENROUTE WEST

E. o. Martinson of the General Electric X-ray Corporation is sched- uled to leave Juneau after brlef stay here, sailing aboard the Yu- kon for Seward, where he is to install new X-ray equipment in the Seward General Hospital.
 MT. Martinson recently installed new equipment in the Pioneers Home at Sitka and is due to re- turn to Juneau on business here in ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
HOLBROOK RETURNS

Returning from Forest Inves- tigation Survey in Southeast Alaska, Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, arrived back at the Juneau headquarters of the Forest Service this afternoon aboard the steamer Yukon, which he boarded at Petersburg. MT Holbrook left Ju- neau for Ketchikan few days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
Trouble FIareS
 In Steel Center

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June IS. - Bloody guerilla warfare is erupting violently in this smoke blackened Valley of Steel" spurred by Mayor Daniel Shields swearing in the first contingent ,of citizens as vigil ante committee"
 The action came as the CIO siege of the steel industry involving 80,O0O men, left them still idle.
 It is indicated an attempt will be made to reopen the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
EARL LAGERGREN IS
 ARRIVAL ON YUKON

Earl Lagergren, son of MT. and Mrs. Andy Lagergren and brother of Milton Lagergren, city engineer arrived today aboard the Yukon.
 He has completed his second year at the University of Washington, where he is majoring in mechanical engineering and will spend the summer in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
WOODS DUE SOON

Pastor and Mrs. H. l.. Wood Of the Seventh-day Adventist Church here are due to return to Juneau by June 25. They have been in the States for the past few months attending a church convention and the wedding of their daughter, Miss lone Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
AMELIA NOW
 AT KARACHI

KARACHI, June 15.-Amelia Ear hart and copilot Noonan arrived here early today, completing long interrupted hop from Massawa, Fri treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
TONSILECTOMYS

Betty and Jackie Rundell under went tonsilectomys at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic today The two are the children of MT and Mrs. R. O. Demattio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
UNDERMINING

Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty-five miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted.
 adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 15. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111s, American Can 90M, American Light and Power 7A, Anaconda 50A, Bethlehem Steel 80h, Commonwealth and Southern 2. General Motors 50Bp Interna- tional Harvester 106, Kennecott 54A, New York Central 40h, South ern Pacific 479s, United States Steel 95ss, Cities Service 2A. Pound $4.04, Bremner bid 5 asked 8, Republic Steel 33as, Pure oil IT, Holly Sugar .31M, US. Treasury Bonds 2'ss 97io, Atchison General As 110%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15

Try The Empire classifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 16745,s' rails 54l8, utilities 26.23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-15

Today's News Today,-E Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
THE STORY so FAR

< MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter ag wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD, meets BRUCE McDOUGALL, art- ist. shortly after the mysterious
 disappearance of FRANK KEN DRICK, to whom Marcia had been engaged. When shortages are founl in Hendricks business ace counts, Marcia is more shocked than heartbrOken. She realizes she was never in love with him.
 McDOugall Is attentive until DOROTHY OSBORN, who dislikes Marcia, leads him to believe Mar cia is engaged to another man.
 There is bank hoIdup and pO- lice commander the Garfield car Co follow the bandits. The ear is wrecked and both Marcia and her father are injured. McDOugall, driving with Dorothy Osborn, arr riyes on the scene and takes Mar cia and her father to the hospital
 Their injuries are slight. AL though Marcia's arm is in a sling, she takes part, short time after ward, in an amateur play. A New York producer attends the per- fOrmance and offers Dorothy 8 part in his next production.
 Marcia gives a party for Dor othy. Bruce goes, but the misun- derstandings between him and Marcia are increased instead of iessened.
 Bruce and MIKE BRADFORD, newspaperman, decide to buy the local newspaper.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Dougall immensely.
BY ROBERT DICKSON tCORyFlght IO5a. NFcA Service. Inc.D

Dougall immensely.
 Where's Mike?" he asked.
 "On the job = hope. He said to tell you he'd be in this evening. Why, you idiOt2 You're work ingl And the nurse told me you weren't well enough for me to stay long. Why don't you take care of yours? Darn if you don't look feverish."
 T wasn't working McDougall protested, Just amusing myself" What were you doing? Here, let mother see. Oh, Bruce, it's charmingl If could have house like that - but we're buying newspapjer instead, aren't we? Whats it for, practice? Or are you really planning to build? Tell mother, who's the lady?"
 There isn't any," said McDou- gall shortly.
 T know some nice ones. How aboutsFIelen Waddell"
 McDougall smiled faintly.
 "Oh Ruth Peterson, or Catherine Archer?"
 He was only amused.
 Or Marcia Canfield?" asked Joan.
 His face went red.
 How about minding your own business?" he demanded, much more fiercely than he had in- tended.
 Excuse me, I'm sure," said Joan prinly. Well, how's tricks? How have they been treating you? Have you everything you want? How's the view?"
 She looked out the window.
 You had that hilltop site in mind?" Joan asked in an odd voice.
 Well, yes what of it?"
 DO you know anything about the placer"
 I know it's for sale, that's all. It has a sign on it. What the heck are you talking about?"
 Joan buttoned her coat.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
CHAPTER xxx

He fingered only long enough over breakfast to enjoy second cup of coffee and a cigarette, and then got up briSkly. No more loafing, no more useless hours of wishing for things that couldn't be had. No more moods or complaining.
 There was work to be done in the worldl
 Something, said Miss Sellers to her aged mother, should be done for entertainment of their tenant. Bruce McDougall had, since his arrival in their house, been left to his own de- vices and to the attentions of the Bradfords or people he had met through them, while his landladies had spent small effort, beyond his accommodations, to make him feel like a member of the community.
 Actually, Miss Sellers recounted, she had taken him abroad in the town only once. They had gone ice skating, and he had seemed to enjoy 1t. Casting among possible recreations on this day, Saturday Mias Sellers could think of nothing to offer him except another skat- ing expedition.
 But since McDougall passed so much time over his drawing board urstairs, outdoor exercise was exactly what he needed, and to reDeat the entertainment would only be beneficial.
 What Miss Sellers planned she usually accomplished, and though McDougall had brought home new book in preparation for an idle Saturday afternon, rare treat now that the Gazette demanded so much time, they were on their way to Mill Pond, at the moment when, if left alone, he would have turned Page 29 and found the first body of a series of six.
 There had been February thaw a few days before, so that skaters had feared for their sport, but now the weather was colder. The pond was crowded with children, eager to take advantage of the day, for the season could not last many weeks longer, and Mss Sel- lers and McDougall had only ar rived when she, alert drought long experience as teacher, saw that adult authority was needed in the group. Many of the youngsters were skating too close to a danger sign stuck in the far end of the expanse of ice. where the pond was fed by brook. McDougall followed as she skated toward the area and warned the children back from the spot.
 "Watch me, Miss Sellers" a fat youth called. Tt must be all right; it's holding me up"
 T do wish they'd leave this end of the pond,' the teacher said ap- prehensively to McDougall. "The ice is safe at the other side. Look at them, dancing around out there just to annoy mel"
 But she was bit amused even as she worried, and McDougall could not help laughing at the youngsters antics.
 Miss Sellers skated into the midst of the group and firmly started herding them to safer ice.
 Authority at length began to tell. The children were leaving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
''W 'T 1 SC0W FARRAGlIT

DAVID GLASGOW FARRAGUT D was 9 years old in 1910, when he entered the U. s. Navy as mid- shipman. From then on to his death in 1870, he was in active service, and although native of Tennessee, he made his greatest mark as commander of the Union naval forces in the Mis- sissippi and the Gulf of Mexico.
 Placed in command of the West Gulf blockading squadron during the Civil War, FarragutI risked the fire of two forts commanding New Orleans. Sailing through flotilla of fire rafts, he destroyed Con- federate fleet of IS ships, and cap- tured the city. In 1864, he braved the fire of two forts on Mobile Bay and destroyed the enemy fleet narbored there. Made rear ad- miral in 1862, he became vice ad- miral in 1864, and admiral two years later, by express provision of Congress.
 His portrait appears with that of Admiral David D. Porter on the new Scent navy stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Copyright. 1887. MA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Stamp news. 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Brain TWizzlers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

Two brothers were in business in two small country villages near each other. One of them was banker; she other a store-owner. One day Inc store-owner sent message to sile banker and at the same time the banker sent messenger to the store-owner. One messenger ran faster than the other and they passed at a point 72O yards from the store-owner's store. Each mes senger stayed 10 minutes at his des- tinatIon and then started back. This time they passed each other at a point 4O0 yards from the bank. Each messenger maintained his same Fnte of speed. throughout the trip. How far apart are the store and the hRnk7
 Amswer To Yesterdays TwizxIeT
 Ehm Indians and ColonisiA move \ sogbwB: I0-b: les: ii-e: 2-e;
 sF. es4: s-i2: 0-5: G-i: D-i0; 7.6; 70: ia-7: s-l: i.D: i0-S; 6.i; 0-i0: f~1. dsli; e.a: 6~i2.
 fcepsElght Sehn z. Dilis Gel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Plans to Protect
LabOrers' Right to
Work Progress

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 16. (U.Pl
The newly formed national citi-
zens' committee" set out today to
shape plans for a permanent or
ganization pledged ito protect Am
erican citizens in their inalienable
constitutional right to work with
out molestation"
This work was in the hands of a
five-man steering committee
which will meet in New York next
Friday to continue work until g
national policy is formulated"
The committee was formed late
yesterday at the conclusion of q
one-day meeting of more than 200
delegates from 70 cities.
Stormy debate featured adoption
by a narrow margin of a report
voted by the resolutions committee
which in the preamble of the reso-
luton condemned certain public
officials in high places as we'll as
minor executives of the law
throughout the country who have
refused to use the authority given
them as a trust under oath to pro-
tect American citizens in their in
alienable constitutional right to
work without moleStation."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Peace Pact With
Europe Urged

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
is. U.P)-Sen. James p. Pope. D..
Ida, speaking before the Institute
of Public Affairs, today advocated
Europe American cooperative
peace. agreement similar to the Pan
American treaties signed at Buenos
Airs last December. Pope is 3
member of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations committee.
Referring to the American
agreements as "a solid beginning
for the sort Of cooperative effort
that will eventually bring perma-
nent peace" Pope said that "if it
is wise to adopt such program
for the American nations, it would
be wise to adopt the same program
for all the nations of the world"