davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

from too frequent service, although
it could SO easily be arranged 9TH
erwise.
Have you ever considered the
different appeal made by different
types of apples? In flavor, appear
anee and texture there's all the diff
ference in the world between the
baked red apple and the green ones,
or baked apples with reddish meat
and those whose rosiness ends be-
meath the skin.
A chance for variation also
comes about through the use OF
different filings for baked apples.
Sometimes you should stuff them
with pumped seedless raisins, with
mixed sugar and cinnamon added,
and a piece of butter. See that there
is little juicy syrup left for serv-
ice with these apples.
Again you may stuff them with
diced pineapple and bake them in
the Juice from the canned fruit,
The two flavors combine beautifully
and the pineapple takes on that
delicious candied BROWNIES that
children like so we'll Or fill the CEN
tiers with apricot or strawberry jam.
Plain brown sugar makes a good
filling +. but add generous lump
of butter on top for mellow good
ness.
Placing a half marshmallow ON
top of each apple during the last
few minutes of baking also adds
a nice touch. But the apples should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

marshmallows melt and brown
slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Recipes That
Vary Autumn
SpeciaIties

In this month Of October we Of
the great cities are missing one Of
the most thrilling episodes Of the
entire year the harvesting,
preserving and storing Of the winter
fruits and vegetables. We cannot
visualize the rich beauty Of the colln-
try with its heaps Of golden pump
kins and baskets overlooking with
green and red peppes, late pears and
grapes and winter apples. We do not
know the striking picture made by
hundreds Of red and pale green
cabbage, q wagon load Of orange
colored carrots, turnips with big
purple splotches, beets Of deep wine-
red.
Our harvest field, alas, is a small
store window or perhaps we do
not see one of these good things
until after they've been cooked for
US. Which brings us down to the
point Of recipes. There, If at no
earlier point, we may certainly cook
the autumn specialties in as many
different and delicious ways as the
WVAAAd4 WIZ AUAoCo OhASAAA.
Carmelized Parsnips
Wash and scrape five or six par
ships and steam them until tender.
Split lengthwise, remove the hard
core, place in ! buttered casserole
and brush lightly with melted butt
ter. Sprinkle generously with brown
sugar and buttered bread crumbs.
Season well whit salt and pepper
and bake Is minutes until a golden
brown.
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Bake medium -Sized sweet pota-
toes, cut in halves, lengthwise,
scoop out meat, mash it, season with
salt and add two tablespoons butter
and cream to moisten Beat until
light and fluffy, then add measure
of sherry wine. Stuff the skins with
the mixture, dot with butter and
bake five minutes in hot oven.
Serve at once while the potatoes
are light and pulled.
Beets Sweet and Sour
Wash the beets, being careful not
to break the skins or they will lose
their deep red color. Cook in boil
ing water until tender; slip of the
skins, cut the beets into small cubes.
To half dozen medium sized beets
allow half cup sugar, one tablespoon
cornstarch, half teaspoon salt. half
cup vinegar and two tablespoons
butter. Mix sugar, cornstarch and
sat, dissolve in the vinegar bring
to a boil and cook for five minutes,
stirring all the while. Add the but
ter and pour sauce over the hot
beetS, let stand few minutes with
oct cooking, but in warm place.
If q spicy flavor is liked, add few
cloves to the saucewhile it is cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Kitchen


Unless you can do 1t nicely, dc
not attempt to make rolled sand
wiches for tea service. Be satisfied
with very thin regulation sand
wtches cut IN several fancy
shapes small squares. long
fingers, triangies. circles and hall
done with no other implements
than q sharp knife and a biscuit
cutter.
Remember that 1t ADDS much 70
the attracsiyeness OF a tray OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Tested
Recipes
HOMEMADE KOFFEE
KUCHEN

81
You viii never find the true
Koffee Kuchen, as the German
housewife makes it, In commercial
form Il. although modern bakeries
do make most excellent breakfast
breads and cakes Of all sorts. We
could not, however. expect them to
put into their product which
the world expects them to retail
for just a few cents - the amount
Of butter, eggs and cream called for
in this recipe: s1
t-2 cup warm water
cake compressed yeast
2 cups milk
ga cup butter
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon salt
2 eggfis
+ liz cup seedless raisins
Flour for soft dough
Heavy cream for topping
Scald milk and let cool; dis
solve yeast in warm water, add to
milk with enough flour to make a
soft batter. Set to rise in warm
place for about As minutes. Add
sugar, butter, beaten eggs, salt and
raisins and enough flour to make a
soft dough. Let rise for about two
and a half hours. Place on board,
fold don't knead, roll out very
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

eHcumbers. This win make q DELI
cious and quite complete main
course for family dinner.
Pork Chops with Apples
In a buttered casserole place a
layer Of cracker crumbs, then one of
sliced tart apples; sprinkle over With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

chopped onions, salt, pepper and
dots Of butter. ON this bed place
young pork chops which have been
sprinkled with pepper and salt.
Cover and bake in y moderate oven
40 minutes; uncover and let the
chops brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Do You
Know


You are not Overweight" unless
your scales register Is per cent
above the standard for one Of your
age and height. And even SO, many
physicians do not consider that
overweight begins at that figure.
Excess weight is not always caus-
ed by overeating, improper diet or
lack of exercise. That group repre-
sents only one of the three general
causes, the other two being 49,. a
natural tendency to overweight or
improper functioring Of the glands.
Treatment by regulation Of the
diet and special exercise requires
the same skill and caution as treat
ment by medicine. and, except as
it may mean return to normal
eating habits in exchange for over
indulgence, it should be attempted
only under the guidance of a ply
| stefan.
Cold baked beans make a fine
stuffing for baked Burmuda onions
or oxheart tomatoes which are plen-
tiful and at their best now.
Lemon juice added to the water
in which cut glass is scrubbed will
give a bright sparkle to the glass.
Or dip the brush in lemon juice
and apply direct to the. glass.
Lemon juice will at once remove
rust marks from linoleum.
marshmallows melt and brown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

fall back upon
them for the in
between meals,
lunch box menus
and desserts for
dinner, too /. . .
and very soon
discover that the
little folks are
"tired Of ap-
Pies.
TIL ir old
friend the bak-
ed apple is the
A0rk - esrffoT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

SUNDAY SUPPER TOAST
can tomato soup .s,
small can evaporated milk
/ pound American cheese
2 pinientoS
! q eggs
Heat milk and soup together,
add cheese cut in small pieces and
stir until cheese is melted. Add
pimentos, chopper, and remove
fro mstove. Separate eggs, beat
yolks and add to the soup mixture;
simmer in double boiler for few
moments, then fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Serve at once on
toast or over hot toasted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
ORANGE cANAPKs

h Beat 4 ackage q creain F'leE
until creamy, add llttls o1enez
Juice and grated rind e oranges
spread on flaIEy round waters And
Earnfsh the center with 3 1aF1
slice Of stuffed olive,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

/ Tightly to about one and half inches
in thickness, place on buttered ana
Toured pans and let rise again for
an hour. Cover top with heavy
cream, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and bake In moderate
oven until nicely Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
STUFFED BAKED SALMON

/ pound can salmon
cup soft bread crumbs
cup hot mashed potatoes
1 teaspoon sage
cup finely chopped fat salt
pork
i chopped onion
IL cup chopped celery
Mix all ingredients except salmon
and moisten with liquor from the
fish. Arrange half of the salmon
on the bottom of a buttered baking
dish; cover with the stuffing, then
add remainder of salmon. Dot with
bits of butter and bake. Serve with
a rich white sauce and a generous
salad of lettuce, sliced tomatoes and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
AT THE CHI DREN's TABLE
Children Like Baked Apples
With Novel Little Trimmings
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

From harvest time on through
the winter, apples are one Of the
mainstays for juvenile menus. we
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Is often cut for spring salad in
this country. 1t is used freely in
France, and is cultivated in that
country as we do spinach.
The corn salad is an annual and
reseeds itself. The large leaves may
be entire, lobed or winged. They grow
opposite along the stem and have no
stipules. The flowers are perfect,
though they are rather small, growing
in clusters at the tip of the stem.
The bracts are narrow and purplish.
There really is little difference in
the various members of the valerian
family, as far as looks are concerned.
They differ in their fruits. The fruit
of each is dry, and does not split open
TO be scattered. Birds do this for
them.
The stem of the corn salad is
juicy, and often grows to a length
OF IL inches, springing from a clump
of smooth. bright, green leaves. The
root of the plant has very often
sive odor, which seems to make it
especially desirabed by rats The
Latin name. meaning strong" refers
to its medicinal properties.
There is a wild cousin that is to
be found in the States of Oregon
and Washington. Its flowers have a
pinkish shade, and resemble those
of the member of the clan that is
cultivated. 1t has a smooth, hollow
and juicy stem from / to feet
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Natures Children
Corn Salad
(Valeriana macrOSera). E.

high, that comes from q rootstock
that creeps along the ground.
The foliage Is very beautiful,
though very much like all the leaves
to be found on plants in this group.
The stamens in the blossom are long
and feathery, and these flowers are
very fragrant. Strange to say, this
members roots smell the strongest
when broken, and many who have
transplanted them have been rather
surprised to be greeted with such an
odor. knowing the flowers on the
plant are so sweet.
The corn salad, or valerian, that is
found in Arizona is a spring bloomer,
and a dwarf in comparison with the
other cousins This is a plant that
is finding much publicity in natural
rock gardens and moist places. OF
all the valerians, this one seems to
have become the favorite. Seeds may
be obtained through a wild flower
agency.
(Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GASOLINE accessories. large. corner sta
tion; selling $4,000 gallons mo-: six COM
putting pumps; lease price, 81 800. all
cash. for business. Box 454-V, Star.
LIQUOR LICENSE (on sale), $4,000; very
small. clean stock ct cost; tdeGl for
transfer: act quick. Box 399-V, Star.
YOUNG MAN wants to invest in small
printing shop, excellent printer: consider
buying. Box 395-V. Star.
daily; near Conn. ave-. rent $1OO. with
rooms; estab. 10 yrs; elec., $16; gas, S2s.
Pay roll $75 wkly. Price. $3.50. Terms.
cAtanA1 1oos 4sR'HsTiNd 81 NW F1MANcE MA as,S CO.
GROCERY STORE and meat market
Corner. guaranteed $45OOO weekly; $50. 90
per month rent; price, $4,E00.00: some
Lunch and sandwich shop-seo 90
month rent. 4 rooms included close eve
nings I and SUNDAYS; price. $1,000 90. -
Pool room-Six tables, guarantee $50
week for sale or may consider partner.
Cafe-Liauor license. Is. rooms con-
nected; -$1,5O0.00 weekly business; ex-
cellent downtown location.
j. B. MALLOS,
s17 18th st: NV. National 1855. s.
BOARDING HOUSE, Is rms, ideal loca
ton; II na,I nicely furn.; income $500; $1,000
OWENS REALTY Met 3683
Evening star., 1938-05-05
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
HERE are about 180 species in
the family to which this plant
belongs and they have travelled
= far. especially in the temperate
regions. Many of them have an ac-
ceptable odor, and some have a
property that is used in medicine.
The corn salad, also known as lambs
lettuce, is one of the better known
of the group. 1t f1ourishes in loose
soil and is a soft. weedy plant that
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. wants part-time morning
or evening work; reliable and honest; ref
erences. Dupont 5000.
GIRL, neat. colored desires position, gen
eral housework. part-time cleaning, laun-
dress. North O415.
GIRLS. colored ca. want general house
work or boarding house cooking; expert
enced; references. North 6274.
GIRLS. 2. colored. want Jobs part or full
time. maid or waitress. Call Atlantic O765
s.
MARRIED WOMAN, coiored. reliable. wants
work as janitor. or leave city for summer
Box 416-V. Star.
TWO COLORED GIRLS wish general
housework; good workers; so nights. 527
Fla. ave. ne. Decatur 1852.
WOMAN, colored, wants work Of any kind
North 1885.
WOMAN settled. colored, wishes good
home in exchange for taking care of baby.
415 st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

CONCRETE B1RD~BATH, 26-in basin. "a
In. high; 81 value, special with this coupon
S4.9s; S4 concrete urns, S2.9S; S4 con-
crete boxes, 4 in. wide 80 in. long S29S:
oenches' ; IT. long, Is in. high. S5.9s.
Moores hardware Paint Co., 1913 eth
st. NV. Decatur 5000
SELLING OUT-Peonies in bud. divisions
Csc; clumps, 5oc; shrubs. 15c to 35c each;
deutzia, mock orange hydrangea, lilacs
Grape myrtle, snowballs althea. forsythia
Welgela wisteria. roses small barberry
SC; small cypress. 10c; dahlias, &c and
15c; large umbrella trees $3.50 each; SIT
walnut trees. 81; heavy bearing grape
vines, soc; bearing fruit trees, S5; chrys-
anthemums l5c clump. 2S14 Alabama
ave: Sc. Atlantic 6O39-W
VISIT EXHIBIT Of over $50 varieties Of
rare, iris. Mail orders. address below
filled. The rainbow collection OF 12 diff.
ferent varieties. S1.25; "a different vari.
eties, rs; Your own selection. 25c pc,
root, named and labeled No orders for
less than 81. See them in bloom at $500
GEORGIA ave. NV, 4532 Wisconsin ave
NV, 915 R. !. ave. ne, and 1880 r.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher;
beginners; review; speed dictation: private
lessons; moderate rates. North 34l8-J. 8.
STUDY Course, Problems solutions. Ques.
tions. answers, $3.50. BOYD SCHOOL.
1898 F st.
BE A p. B. x. telephone operator -recep-
course; work in doctors ONCE, apartment
houes. automobile business. etc. Register
PaKs cPss 1fG Psone MS
tional 2ll4. Room 2O4. 1911 @ st.
AUTO DRIVING taught BY expert; easy
parking speciality; 81 per lesson; permits
secured cars furnished. North 2O02.
AUTO DRIVING-Safe future driving de-
ponds on your instructor. My free trial
protects you. Call Emerson 1852 any time.
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTION-Cour
GUS. patient. professional instructor Learn
to drive skillfully. safely and easily: park
ing and trafic. Mr.. Rundlett. Emer 1888.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

ATTENTION,
Statesmen, houSe-to-house men.
Something new has proven sue
cessful all over the u. S. Big
money to hustlers. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you,
Only limited number of men to
be taken.
Apply Mr.. Sundlum,
10 to IL Ans to 6 PM.
Lafayette Hotel, s.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS.
SPECIAL PRICE-Barred Rocks. Leghorns,
$50 per hundred. Leghorn cockerels,
So so per hundred. VIM James & Son,
ol9 K st. NV. Met. 00sS.
CH1CKS-Special for 10 days all breeds:
Io0fs blood tested. Reduced to S725 per
hundred; Beach's Hatchery, at Norbeck.
Nd. Ashton l16-F-2l
Evening star., 1938-05-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE Chevy Chase, good WAGES: e7n
htgh-class: cook. butler, chauffeur: sea.
shore tn summer. State refs, age, color,
Box 319-T, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced
in handling books of retail
automobile dealer. State
age and experience. Box
233-V Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
TAXI DRIVERS

TAXI DRIVERS.
Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes it necessary to increase our organ-
ization. BEST PROPOSITION IN TOWN,
for clean-cut men with D. c. drivers per-
INSTRUCTIONS. CLASSES DAILY. for
identincation cards. For complete details,
apply before II am. 1880 22nd st. NV.
APPLIANCE statesmen.
Experienced, for new appliance depart
ment. Excellent opportunity for those
VINO ouallfy; leads furnished. North 4OO7,
after pm, for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Park LEE, 1880 PARK RD. N.W-EX-
cellent location; cool: near cars. buses; at
exposures; Frigidaire, elevator service; l. 3
and 3 rms dressing rm., dinette. kitchen,
oath, shower. Perm or transient. Reason-
able rentals. Adams 1882 or Adams O1aS-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

| ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, DINETTE AND
bath Murphy bed; beautifully furnished,
Gail Natl. 3120. Br. 164, or Att. 2O35-W
1901 H ST. Sc, 9Th. KENTUCKY Ave
! Nice bedroom, perfect kitchen; Frigidaire.
| front rms; private home Att 1852. 81
1926 CALIFORNIA ST.-2-ROOM APT
ami; suitable for couple. possible 8;
Evening star., 1938-05-05

4s0o DAVENPORT ST. NW-LARGE
studio rm. bedrm., kit. bath: completely
furnished; private home Cleveland i2i7.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SAlESkEN.

SHOE Statesmen for Saturdays. Steady
lob: GOOD salary. Economy Shoe Co., Inc.
725 H st. ne.
HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T SELL?
Statesmen Of ability make big money
we will thoroughly train ana start you
IN profitable career as our representa-
educational books. Previous experience
not necessary. Apply Mr.. Gross, Room
7OS. 1893 G st. NV.
MAGAZINE SALESMEN
ing; special combination offer; easy seller;
big commission. Room 70s, Second Natl
Evening star., 1938-05-05

PORTSMOUTH APIS. NEAR DUPONT
Clrcle-Spacious. cool corner apt. living
room bedrooms. dining foyer large
Kitchen, ample closets; completely fur
nlshed; available May Is Adams 1880
Evening star., 1938-05-05

4o9 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-LIVING
room. sleep. porch. kit; elec. refg. pvt.
nome: empl. couple gentiles. Rand 2342
Evening star., 1938-05-05
MEN WANTED.

N1C3N w z11N G0.
1t would be impossible to write an ad
that would do Justice to this brand new
article that was presented to us Just re-
Gently. :. The men have absolutely gone wild
about it. Really i is one of the seven
seen it proclaims it to be the most won
derful article Of its kind ever brought be-
Industrious and intelligent man the oppor- Dor
tunity OF lifetime. Sales experience is
not necessary but somewhat helpful, how
day you are in business for yourself Any
new man going out the first week can earn
the .S75 and Si0o class. feeardies%s % OF " your ~
past experience.
Prefer men between 25 and 80 with car.
Apply Friday. May 8. 1890 am sharp
Colonial Hotel. Ask for Mr. rred Wre ehnr
Evening star., 1938-05-05

BURTON. 212O 6 ST. NW.-ONE ROOM
and kitchen. seni-bath; no extras; So
week, x35 month. Also sleeping rooms
Evening star., 1938-05-05

CHEVY CHASE D. Cool. QUIET.
charmingly furnished. Large living rm.
fireplace: or 3 bedrooms, dining rm.,
Emerson 2763
Evening star., 1938-05-05

keeping; private home; S25 month; one
person; garage optional, So 200 Brent.
wood I'd. ne. North 66h3
Evening star., 1938-05-05

524 OGLETHORPE ST. NW-2 OR 3
rooms kit. and bath; completely furn.;
Evening star., 1938-05-05

1905 G ST. N.W.-NEWLY DECORATED,
neatly furnished modern apt; unlim phone,
$3.50 and $40 week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
N AJDU VICH IS APPOINTED AS REED SUCCESSOR
Pioneer Resident of Fourth Division Is Named to
 Game Commission

John Hajdukovich, pioneer resi- dent of the Fourth Division, has been appointed a member of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

Tn 1881, 39,000 women were em- ployed in cotton factories in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
LITTLE SHIRLEY. TEMPLE .EAPPEARS.
 IN KIpLINC STORY.
Wee Willie Winkie' Is Spectacular Produc-
 ton at Coliseum

Marking the beginning of new phase in Shirley Temples screen career, Wee Willie Winkie,' the famous Rudyard Kipling story of India, opens at the Coliseum Sunday for three-day run. The spectacu- lar Twentieth Century drama was directed by Academy Award winner John Ford.
 The curlyheaded child star, who has been acclaimed as the No. l boXoffice attraction of both Ameri- ca and England, has a highly dra- matic role, the strongest support ing cast of any of her screen suc- cesses, and the most elaborate pro- duction yet accorded one of her films.
 Shirley's co-star in Wee Willie Winkie" is Victor McLaglen, him. self an Academy Award winner, and the supporting cast includes c. Aubrey Smith, June Lang, Michael Whalen, Cesar Romero, Constance Collier and young Douglas Scott among many others.
 For the production, two Indian forts were constructed at a location site thirty-five miles from the stu dio. One is a native fort and the other headquarters for Highlander regiment recruited and trained for action in the picture. Numerous scenes required the use of many hundreds of extras, and for one eye-filling sequence the colorful na- tive life of Peshawar India, was reproduced, even to camel caravans and elephants with tapestried how dahs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
BL|0NDELL AND
 HOWARD STARS
 IN NEW COMEDY
Hilarious Comedy of Holly wood Stand In
 Sunday at Capitol

Before you do another thing-be- cause nothing can possibly be as im- portant as a laugh fest like this gather up the family and head down 0 the Capitol Theatre where "Stand-In. Walter Wanger's hll- arious comedy about Hollywood will be shown, starting Sunday.
 Leslie Howard and Joan Blondell head the roster of stars in this hys-' terical screen version of Clarence Burlington Kelland's Saturday Eve ming Post story The charming Les lie emerges as a simply swell come dian in the role of Atterbury Dodd, the shy, bespectacled banker who goes to Hollywood to take over the $1O,000,000 Colossal Studios and run them by the science of mathematics, and Joan is grand as the stand-in of the title who helps him over the Hollywood hurdles, helps him foil the conspirators who are plotting to get the studio, teaches him to rhumba and makes him realize (after much maidenly efforD that he's more than a human adding machine.
 Humphrey Bogart plays the genius producer (and never once draws a gaD, Alan Mowbray has his maddest (and beSD role as Koslofski, the for eign director, Maria Shelton, js splendid as the glamour star who winds up as stooge for gorilla man, c. Henry Gordon is his usual villainous self as Nassau, the schem- ing rival producer, and Jack Carson is swell as Potts, the obnoxious press agent.
 Also showing is the March of Time, featuring Nazi conquest No. 1 and Crime and Prisons.
 Showing for the last time tonight is Rhythm in the Clouds" and 'Windjammer."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
WIN AFTER TUSSLE
 WITH MINERS
A. J. Softballers Put Up Good Fight in Last
 Nights S Contest

Showing new signs of life, the regenerated Al Miners Softball Club gave the Federal squad something to think about last night, when the Government agents" took the game by the slight margin of 1911.
 Acting Manager Ivy" Ivers started his teammates to wondering whether the big league hadn't over looked a good third baSeman by his remarkable fielding and begging" to first base.
 Harry Sperling, Leonard Holm quist, Chick" Chickering and Bob Duckworth did the heavy hitting for the winners.
 Acting Manager Harry Palmer did some nice pitching for the Miners along with bit of heavy hitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
BIC TWIN HIT PROGRAM TWIN HIT NO. 2- Western Adventures with
 TOM KEENE
 in "WHERE TRAILS DIVIDE"

ritory for more than 30 years, en- gagged in prospecting, trading. trap ping and serving as a big game guide.
 He is one of the best informed men on wild life conditions in the Territory" Dufresne said