davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
From Bridal Veil
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Professor of Home Economics. University Of
PURCHASING BREAD
PURCHASING BREAD
Penny Wise:

PENNY wise:
81 note By your advertising
that there is q reduction in the
price of some of your bread.
What is the price of your usual
24-ounce potato milk bread. 1t
is still 13c a loaf, as you say
there is no reduction in price OF
your standard products. Send
me t1Uo of the milk potato Dhite
bread"
DENNY recognizes that the
L cost of a loaf of bread is
based upon the amount and
kind of various ingredients used
in the pound of bread. She also
recognizes that reduced prices
may be advertised on bread
which has less total weight or
less expensive ingredients.
therefore she asks to make sure
that the price has remained the
same on the bread which she
prefers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Correct Thing - By ElinOr Ames
Shrimp
Cocktuil

Shrimp cock.
tail is eaten
Uith a small
fork. Pick up
each piece and
dip 1t in sauce
or relish. It's
not customary
to pour the
sauce on the
NTimp.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Curry
Of Veal

In the saucepan. mince three
onions in butter, (do not
brown; add three pounds of
lean veal cut into small pieces
and busted with flour. Brown
in the butter. Put the whole
in a saucepan, season with a
teaspoon of salt, add one quart
Of fresh milk, and cook slowly;
a half hour before the meat Is
done, add two teaspoonfuls OF
curry powder and at last,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Interest in Food Resumes
important Place in Home
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

WITH THE first angy fall days, appetes sharpen and
w the family table begins to take added interest
Snices and condiments and rich tasty foods find their
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Leaves Skin
Fresh and Smooth

Fresh and Smooth
The mask is removed with cool water and the
skin will be fresh and smooth with q natural
glow from the mild stimulation.
Masks Of this kind are always good for the
skin, and this mixture has the oily pear sub
stance along with the astringent action Of the
egg white and boric acid, so it will be effective
for the dry or oily type.
It takes time for all packs and facials but the
active, busy girl needs them for the relaxation
they bring well as the exhiarating feeling
they always impart to the skin
Send for the "FGcinl Massage Method" En-
close a stamped, self-GddreSsed envelope and Gd-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

The good ship "Agfa', the spec ial.y constructed skin boat built by the King Island natives. whi- ch will take the Father Hubbard Arctic Expedition on it's long Arc ..c cruise to Demarkation Point, several hundred miles East of Pt. Barrow, this summer, left the Nome harbor about 10 pm. Sat urdav evening, with a number of young people about-t town, and headed up the coast for picnic on the beach.
 Captain Ed. Levin and Chief Engineer Ken Chisholm, of the Hubbard Expedition. landed the party safely on the beach about ten miles west of Nome, where a roaring fire was built and pie nic midnight lunch enjoyed. The party returned to Nome a couple O hours later. much elated over the opportunity of having had a ride in the finest skin boat ever constructed in this section:
 Those who attended the mid night picnic were: Dorothy Nel- son, Betty Calkins, Margaret Scott, Geraldine Rude, Jeanne Mozee. Marguerite Lee, Ruth Westrum, Emma Stubkjaer, Gla- dys Stipek, Edith Hoop, Jane Nell son, Marianne Mish, Gertrude Ar mold, Mildred Maynard, Mary Hood Chapman. Rita O'Leary, Mrs. Charles Burnett and MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lomen. Leonard Kroh- low, Joe Friedman, George Fried man, Carl Wurinen, George Mad sen, Jack Thomas, Everett Jones, Curely Boulanger, Wilbur Arnold Johnny Southerman, Herbert Tic hy, Ed. Levin, and Ken Chisholm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
NEWS ITEMS

The activities of the Cutter Northland will play an important part in Nome's Fourth of July celebration. According to rig nal plans, tn Northland baseball team was to furnish some real competition to the AlaSkans, Champs of the 1888 series, and that was about the extent of their efforts. But when t was learned that there would be no dance on the Fourth of July, the entire ship shuddered at such an idea, and decided that something must be done.
 A ten-pi-ce orchestra, organiz- ed on the ship early this spring, and according to the officers, can produce recognizable rythmS. Ar rangementS were made with the city to secure the school gymnaS- ium for the affair, and the result iS-the Fourth of July Ball, at the school gym, Monday. July 4th at 1000 P. M. Music will be pro- Vided by The Swinging Sailors.
 A novel feature of the sports program will be the boxing mat ches between King Island Eski- mos. Formerly the natives pug iliStic interests have been center ed around wrestling, but this win ter the King Island boys were given some expert boxing instruc ton, and according to Managers Chisholm and Levin, some good scraps may be expected.
 Remember the dance Is FREE and the public is invited to at tend.
 For further details of the 4th of July celebration readers are re queSted to turn to the 4th of July Program printed in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

Sunday afternoon, the officers of the cutter Northland entertain ed large party of Nomeites with a charming tea. The coast guard boat and the ships launch trans ported the party to the ship, leav ing the river at about l:3O PM At two o'clock a movie, "One in a Million, starring Sonia Hienie, was shown, and greatly enjoyed by the crowd.
 Delicious refreshments were served. and the guests were invit- ed to inspect the many interesting features of the ship. Dancing on the deck, to the music of the ex- cellsnt swing orchestra which has recently been organified, conclud- ed a delightful afternoon.
 Among the guests were Judge and Mrs. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. Morcom, and Miss Morcom, MT. and Mrs. A. Polet, Mayor Alvin Polet and wife, MT. and Mrs. w. Boucher. MT. and Mrs. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Sandrigen, Mrs. Hans Mirow, Mrs. Sidney Rood, Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, Mrs. Allan Lee, Miss Marguerite Lee, Mrs. Laur- ence Mead, Mrs. William OMara, Miss Ruth Westrum, Miss Glayds Stipek, Miss Emma Stulbkjaer, Miss Rita O'Leary, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Karen Christensen, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Miss Betty Calkins, Miss Mary Hood Chap man, Miss Gertrude Arnold, Miss Mildred Maynard, Mrs. Kurt Sprenger, Miss Kristie Sather, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Eileen, Walsh, Leonard Krohlow, Chris OLeary-and here is where it is hard on the reporter to make a complete check up on the balance of those attending, as everything was done in such a hurry that it was impossible to make a com plete checkup at this time.
 z. T ternoon was the calling out of the ships fire brigade. Probably due 10 the dropping of a cigarette or match, life preserver caught fire in one of the life boats. The burn ing preserver was flung overboard before any real damage was done, but the guests had the unexpect-
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

The large amount of construc- ton work under way at the US. SIR. & M. plant this year is pro- ceeding rapidly. The 72 by 122 feet steel building which is being built to replace the shop which was destroyed by fire March 5th, should be completed very shortly. The crane rails are in place, the roof is completed, and work on the sidings is under way. The new machine shop will be equip ped with the latest type of ma chinery.
 A site is being prepared for two 10000 barrel oil tanks, which are expected on the July boat The new tanks will occupy a spot across the road from the present tanks, and tractors and bull-doz- 'ers are leveling a large area, in which they will be set up.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
ed thrill of seeing a real, though small, fire on shipboard.
Officers of the NOrthland
 Tour Hammon Company

AS guests of Mayor Alvin Polet and thru the courtesy of A. M. Hartford, manager of the Nome division of the U.S.S.R. & M., a sightseeing trip was arranged for the officers and men of the cut ter Northland. The party, consist ing of ten officers and twenty-five men, visited Drsdge No. 3 and in- spected the power house and the construction work now under way.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

The Alaska Raindeer Commit tee, now in Nome, will visit all important corral handlings of rein deer which occur within the rein- deer country this season.
 The Quithluk Range, which lies south of the Kuskokwim River, and on which Lapp and native owned reindeer are mixed in large herds, is now being round ed up for marking and counting.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
N o TIC E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1937 are due and on July 15, 1888, pen alty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre- pared, advertised, and the pro- perty sold, according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

Seven to eleven thousand deer will be corraled.
 The Unalakleet, Egavik. Colo yin, Teller, Buckland and Kotze- bue ranges are being rounded up for corraling and counting. h. cidental to the corral handlings, the natives will skin lawns to make winter clothing, and steers will be prepared for next win ter's consumption
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

Cracklings tc offer for dog food, also edible and inedible tall0w. A. J. Meaker & Son, Seaboard Meat Company, Inc, Bell Street Terminal,
 Seattle, Washington
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

SPECIAL 4th DINNER Eat your 4th of July Dinner at the East End Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 Regular Meeting, Wednesday July 9th, at 8 P. M., at LOOP. Hall. Your attendance requested.
 Dave Gray, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Waterbury's Grand Old Man!

e4th Birthday MondyOn Surviving Local Vet War-Recolec Boyhood Recalls Exper
 fences in BIoodet Battles of Great Strife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
YOUNG COP. TO
 MEET NEXT MONTH
Resolution for Presenta- ton in New London Be-
 ing Repaired

Young Republican organizations throughout the state arc being so- licited this week to prepare what ever resolutions planned for presen- tation at the eighth New England Conference of Young Republicans, at the Hotel Griswold, New London, June 2-26.
 Lewis E. Goodsell of Bethel, gen. eral chairman of the conference, today urged all such communica- tions be mailed to the secretary, Robert Drysdale. Westerly, R. l., so they will be on hand before the opening of the conference.
 This new method. it was declared is to speed up handling of the reso- lutions by the committee but the session of the committee at the con- ference will not be eliminated, how ever.
 Various delegates from Waterbury expect to attend the conference but the list of these local Young Repub- licans has not been completed. They have been informed that the usual Friday night session of the New England council, ordinarily held just preceding the conference, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Congratulations from an admir- ing, grateful city will be in order next Monday, Memorial day, when Wales Porter, Waterbury's lone surying Boy of '61" celebrates his 94th birthday.
 His memory of events in his ma tive city ranging over period of more than four-scOre years, is re- markable. The marvellous de- velopments of America are parallel milestones in his life. He recalls many of the incidents are high lights of history today. John Barr, The Democrats versatile feature writer, pays frequent visits to MT. Porter's home and the chats are productive of reams of facts and features that make remarkable reading. MT. Barr writes once more with enthusiasm of his friends eventful life.
 Copyright, 1898, John Barr0
 "Mr. Porter, last February you told The DEMOCRAT readers some most interesting things about your Civil War experiences and the occasions when you saw President Lincoln; and now will you tell us about your childhood and boyhood memories? Of your 04 years of life how far back can you remember?"
 T can remember distinctly in cidents that happened when I was 3 years old. One that no child would be likely to forget; an outrage that an elephant did to me.
 The elephants name was "Co-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
STUDENTS ARE
 STILL ON STRIKE

Nantucket, Mass, May 25. (UP)-- Nearly 150 Nantucket High school students continued on strike today, vowing not to return to classes until the school committee reappoints two teachers or presents a good ex- planation." The strike began yester. day in protest against the commit tees failure to reappoint Clyde c. Russell and Miss Edith Thompson. three-year faculty members. Ant other reappointment would place them on life tenure, the committee said. The strikers pooled their pocket money to raise $1O to hire Chace hall for a mass meeting last night. Some 300 parents and chil> dren attended. Only Mrs. Helen Moller, who has no children in the high school, upheld the school com- mittee's action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

wasn't in any hurry to go."
 "A couple of years later, when I was about five years old. Wa terbury was considerably excited over a new and mysterious plant that Buckingham Merriman had put in his garden at the corner of West Main and Prospect streets, where the Immaculate Conception church now stands. And one day, my father took me along with him to see 1t.
 T remember the occasion very distinctly, though it is nearly 90 years ago. People were standing all around the outside of the fence looking over into the yard at this curious plant, that looked innocent enough but was reputed to be deadly poison.
 "A couple of years later my father brought home two or three of these plants and set them in the garden. When the round, red Love-apples' ripened. they looked so tempting to me that bit into one, and a man seeing me do this, hurried to take 1t away from me with the unpleas- ant prophecy, Tt will kill you!' But as it didn't I kept on bit- ing into them and have been doing 1t ever since, without in- furious effect.
 Tt is rather amusing to think of what a difference 1t would make in our conversation noWa- days If the name of the Love apple had not been changed. Otherwise, we would be saying to the grocer, I want can of Love apples and a can of baked beans with Love-apple' sauce; and at the dinner table, Mrs. Brown will you please pass the Loyc-apple' catchup; and the doctor would be saying to the patient or the nurse, You may give the baby Love-apple' juice instead of milk hereafter.
 How about school days, MT. Porter? Did you speak pieces Friday afternoons?
 Here MT. Porter's eyes twinkled and he gave a good chuckle. "Let me tell you" he said, where I made hit and astonished the school. We had beautiful young lady teacher that the boys were all in love with. I thought I had special claim on her be- cause she sang in St. Johns church, where my family attend ed. It was wooden building on the same location of the present stone edifice. Well, one Friday afternoon she called me up to the platform to speak piece when l wasn't expected to be called and hadn't learned anything to recite. But I went up to her desk and whispered to her the situation. She looked very reassuringly at me and said, Never mind, Wales, go ahead and recite anything you can think off, and gave me con- fidant smile.
 So I turned and faced grim ming audience who expected me to make a failure. Suddenly an idea popped into my head. would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

lumDus". He was the biggest ele- phant in captivity at that time. Barnum's Jumbo" came later.
 You see, Van Amburg's Co., lossal Animal Show was exhibit ing in Waterbury. The big tent was set up where the Convent is now, and the animals were talk en to drink out of the open creek that crossed South Main street near the intersection of Grand and Union streets.
 Our house was on East Main street, near Mill, and my mother let me go early in the morning with two Tyrrell boys, who were . little older than I, to see the tent and whatever else we could.
 "When we arrived on the scene all the boys and girls in town were there, and most of the grown folks. Columbus" and couple of bears were splashing around fin the creek. I can remember 1t all just as plain as though twas yesterday, and how amazed I was at the size and shape of that elephant.
 We three little chaps wiggled our way through the crowd to a place where we had a good view of the animals, and so did they d us.
 q noticed that Columbus was doing something funny with that queer thing that I learned after ward was his trunk, but never suspected any harm to us--till all of a sudden he switched 1t out of the creek, aimed 1t straight at us little shavers and deluged us so we were soaked to the skin, and SO badly scared that haven't got over it yet.
 We beat 1t for home as fast as ever our small legs would carry us and threw ourselves hysterically into our shocked and sympathetic mothers arms.
 "Wc three boys were fast friends as we grew older. Washington Tyrrell was in my company in the war, a very brave soldier; and his brother won high dis tinction in the navy.
 Speaking of the open creek" continued MT. Porter, T used to get a kick when I was small boy, watching the old stage coaches drawn by four spirited horses, go dashing and splashing across the creek; and there were plenty of other such open creeks In Waterbury in those days"
 "Another fright got about that time," he said, was when my mother took me down to see the first railroad train come into Waterbury. Of course everybody was down to see the great event. I added my small voice to the crowds wild cheering when the hissing and snorting and puffing monster appeared in the distance belching clouds Of smoke and rushing forward at the mad speed of 10 or IS miles an hour. So far I was carried along iri the general excitement; but when the steam-whistlc blew succession of unearthly shrieks-then, ir spite of the enthusiasm of the crowd, wanted to go home. That thing looked even more dangerous than Columbus, and I dragged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Highlights In
 Life or City's
 BeLoved Hero

When Wales 1 Orter was born In Waterbury on May 30tn, 1844, John Tyler, successor to Gen. eral Harrison, was president of the United States; Daniel Web sters was secretary of state; Henry Clay was the towering figure in the senate; Washing ton had been dead only A years, and Jefferson and Adams only 18 years; there were only 27 stars in the American flag; the population of the United States was, by the census of 1840, sev- enteen millions; the population of the city of New York was about 100000; the population of Waterbury was less than 4,OOO.
 The week before he was born, May 24th. Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first telegram, from Washingtt T to Baltimore:
 What Hath God Wrought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
THREE MEN SEEK
 DIVORCE DEGREES
Edith JacOvinO Moody Asks Separation Charg-
 ing Cruelty

Four divorces actions were filed today in superior court. They are as follows:
 Frank J. Breen of oxford against Margaret c. Breen of Yonkers, New York. The couple was married June 29, 1924, and the plaintiff claims his divorce on grounds of desertion, April g. 1895.
 Edward Duhamel seeks divorce from Rebecca Fontaine Duhamel of Waterbury. on grounds of desertion and cruelty. They were married October 8, 1918 and parted October IS, 1929. The plaintiff seeks custody of two children.
 Edward F. Norman seeks divorce from Helen Weathered Norman on grounds of desertion. They married March l, 1880 and parted August IS, 1883.
 Edith Jacoyino Moody seeks di- vorce from George Moody on grounds of cruelty. They married July 24, 1928 at Naugatuck. The plaintiff seeks custody of two child ren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
TWO FORECLOSURE
 ACTIONS ON DOCKET

Two foreclosure actions are slated for hearings in superior court by Judge Ernest Inglis at the short calendar Friday.
 They are: Waterbury Savings Bank against Nicola Samela and others; and The Fremont State Bank against Margaret Longo or Lango and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Complete your Memorial Day Ensemble with com fortable, smartly styled Natural Bridge" Shoes! Stepin pumps, ties and strap styles to select from.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Full Weather Report

CONnectIcut--Incr cIOudi- nessi not quite so cold tOnIRhti followed by showers Thursdny.
 Boston. May 25--(uP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine. Rhode Island and Mnssa. chusetts-Fair tonight. Thursday cloudy followed by showers Noi much change fin temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
SUICIDE VERDICT

West Haven, Conn, May 25.- (UP).-A verdict of suicide was giv- en today in the death of George Hewlett, 67, who died yesterday of gas poisoning in his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

omitted this year, due to inability of the committee to find meeting place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Artificial flowers exported from Germany last year were valued at $3,649.O0O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
London Bobby Beer
And Ale Receives
Wide Distribution

II is confirmed by Twelve Horse
Genesee Ale distributors. who
handle the distribution OF London
Bobby Ale and Beer that these two
fine brews have met with instan-
taneous acceptance by dealers
and consumers alike.
At the general offices Of the dis
tributors. Ass Cass Ave. II was
learned that rarely before In the
history OF bear distribution has
there been a more favorable re-
Spouse TO a product than was given
TO London Bobby Beer and Ale.
Evidently Michigan Beer Drink
ers were quick 10 appreciate the
wholesome goodness Of these two
fine brews Sales. we are advised
are constantly increasing as great
er and more extensive distribution
takes place Asked 70 comment. Ed
Marx. advertising manager said.
we are proud indeed Of the
rapid strides being made by Lon
don Bobby Beer and Ale. and We
are grateful 10 the public for It's
wholehearted acceptance OF these
two really superior brews.
This is real quality product
in the same price range as the To-
cal Beer and Ales Phone TIE.
2-ss50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Great Lakes Nine VIII Open
Baseball Campaign Saturday

With prospects bright FOR q
best season in It's history the
Great Lakes Mutual baseball team
will open the current season Sat-
urday afternoon April 80. at the
baseball diamond on Coolidge
Road. just off West Fort street.
The Great Lakers will oppose
the American Legion Post team OF
River Rouge. The game is sche-
duled to start at two o'clock.
In the 80 games played last
year, Great Lakes won 2s and
dropped IL to the opposition. ID.
Cheatham. young right-hand pitch
err. was the bright light OF the
1887 team. keeping his slate clean
as he captured five games in five
starts.
The attack OF the team Is CEN
tered around Fred Birch. hard
hitting second baseman. During
the practice sessions Birch has
been evidencing potent hitting pow
er. and his fielding has been on
par with his hitting.
other members OF the club
are: Il. Hearst. If; Tom Cheat
ham. RI; John Dunnaway. Sb: c.
Thomas. c: w. Reese, SIS; L.
Coates. CT: and w. T. Reese. Id.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ANITY GIRLS GLIB

The Amity Girls held their social
meeting Wednesday. April 20, at
the home Of Miss Clara Warren.
During the first part OF the meet
ing Miss Wilhelmenia Lewis made
a talk concerning the spring fro
lie which the club plans to spon-
sor- After the business period,
games furnished entertainment for
he social part OF the meeting.
Miss Warren, the hostess. served
delightful menu.
Members OF the club include
Wilhelmenia Lewis. president :
Novella Lester. vice president
Clara Warren. secretary: Mar
jorie Johnson. treasurer: Myrtle
Hicks. veta Milliner, Pennie Lou
Smith. and Made Grasty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Roy Eldridge and his orchestra
will open a weeks engagement at
Colonial Theatre. Woodward ave-
nue. and Sibley street Friday.
Eldridge and his orchestra have
been broadcas'ing nightly from the
Three Deuces in Chicago. The
broadcast is heard over the Col
umbia Broadcasting System.
Recognized as one OF the great
est trumpet players of all times
Eldridge will hold number OF jam
sessions during his stay at the
Colonial. At these jam sessions
various musicians will play with
his orchestra as guest stars.
"A COLORED JUDGE