davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

IHLO INe SITldII SpdCC dIIOWtU TOT our weekly talk.
 There is that excellent combina- ton of strawberries, fresh ripe peaches and pears which we poach in light sugar syrup, dress on vanilla ice (not ice cream), and cover with fresh rapsberry puree. Then over all sprinkle sliced grilled almonds. Try that one the next time you are entertaining someone who has epicurean leanings and a love for frozen desserts. The blend of flavors and the beauty of the dish will certainly capture his fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Kitchen 

Add the juice of half a lemon to the water in which you place celery and it will make 1t winter, crisper and more tender. Let stand in the cold lemon water an hour or two before using.
 Instead of breaking eggs to sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

fruits of the sea- son may be com- bined with ices to m a k e d elicious summer desserts. But let us just dash in to the midst of t h s e well known to all F I e n c h cooks. a n d see h 0 W many suggestions can be crowded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
SHRIMP OMELET

Tn an omelet pan melt two tablespoons butter and in it cook one medium sized onion, cut very fine. When golden brown and tender add one can or jar Of large shrimp which have been washed and drained. Pour over two eggs well beaten with two tablespoons cream or milk add seasoning and cook as you mould a French omelet. Recipe serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

The flat taste will be absent from potatoes boiled with jackets on if you split the skins around the cen ter before putting them in salted water. This thin opening will per- init the salt to go through the whole potato and season it perfect lv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
ished recipe. For example, for:
 String Beans au Gratin

Cook the beans until tender by the Waterless process I have just outlined; put them in buttered baking dish, add little thick cream and sprinkle over with grated cheese, then with few buttered bread crumbs. Set under the oven flame until the crumbs are Drowned and serve at once in the au gratin dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
HONEY FRUIT PUNCH

F pint grapefruit juice
 F pint orange juice
 l pint ginger ale IA cup grenadine
 1 ounce strained honey
 beaten egg white
 Blend juices and grenadinc with the honey and set aside to chill. When ready to serve add the well beaten egg white and beat thor oughly; then add the ice cold gin- ger ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

their cooking and seasoning. What percentage of the waste in actual food value as well as flavor is due to this cause it would be dif- ficult to estimate but 1t is con- siderable, l as- sure you.
 Almost a 1 VI A V S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

arate whites from yolks, make a small hole In one end and the white will run out, leaving the yolk protected until wanted for some other cooking purpose.
 Many government projects have been launched in Peru recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
SKI BANQUET IS EVENT OF
 THIS EVENING
Tournament Trophies Will Be Awarded at Club
 Dinner-Dance

Tonight at 8 o'clock, Juneau Ski Club members will assemble for the clubs outstanding social event of the year when the annual dinner dance will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple as occasion for pres- entation of trophies won in yester- days ski tournament.
 Joe Werner, President of the club, will preside at the banquet at which Forest Service Executives Frank B. Heintzleman and Charles G. Burdick will be speakers. Ernest Parsons will present the trophies to the winners, with the exception of the Moller trophy which will be awarded in person by Dan Moller, who flew to Juneau from Sitka yesterday to take part in the tour nament.
 Archie Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, who was scheduled to arrive here, on the Princess Norah and present the Fisheries trophy for the jumping division, will not be able to reach Juneau until later, it was learned today.
 Peter Lund, one of the tourna- ment entrants from Petersburg, will also speak at the banquet.
 Sven Saren will be presented the Dan Moller trophy, with Martin Rian and Ed Engberg receiving the second and third place trophies. Bill Hixson will receive the class B first place trophy, with Bob Bowling and Jack Wilson winning second and third.
 Miss Barbara Vim will be awarded the first prize in the wom- ems race, with Miss Mildred Apland and Miss Ebba Erickson presented second and third trophies. Sven Saren will also receive the Pacific American Fisheries jumping trophy, while second and third place tro- phies in the jumping division will be awarded to Martin Rian and Ralph Moreau, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
STEELE KEEPS CHAMPIONSHIP;
 DEFEATS EARTH
Titleholder Wears Oppon- ent Down in 2 Rounds
 Towel Tossed In

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 21. - Freddie Steele, of Tacoma and Se- attle, is still Middleweight King. He retained his championship by stopping Carman Earth after min utes and 19 seconds of fighting in the seventh round of a scheduled Is round bout.
 Barths followers tossed the towel into the ring after the Cleveland man had been knocked down four times.
 From the second round through the fifth, the two men fought a ding dong battle with Earth, once Olympic middleweight champion, showing a surprising left handed at tack
 Steeles incessant right and left pounding was, however, too much in the sixth and seventh round for the Cleveland man, who went down repeatedly and his seconds tossed in the towel to stop further pun ishment.
 Former Champion James J. Brad dock refereed the fight
 Steele weighed 159 pounds and Bartha 1894 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Genius at .4geof7 z

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 2l. - At the age Of ', Ethel Joy Brown ex- cells with her quarter size violin. She tucked the instrument un- der her chin at the state violin trials at Nashville and played the Hongoblin Dance" by Goby Eb- erhardt.
 When she had finished, the judges called an intermission. They took the child into a side room and had her play for them again and again. Then, though she had studied only nine months, they gave the highest award of her class and the highest average of all contestants.
 Joseph Haber, Memphis concert violinist. thinks the child is a genius.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
TAKU SQUADRON DINNER SET FOR 6:3o TOMORROW
Sons of Legion to Be Hosts to Legionnaires, Aux
 Hilary and Families

Taku Squadron, Sons of the Le- zion, will be hosts at 6:30 tomorrow evening in the Legion Dugout to a chop suey" dinner for members of the Legion, Auxiliary and their families. An elaborate program has been arranged by the Squadron and all Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem- bers are expected to be present.
 Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Alfred Zen- ger and Mrs. Nadia Vestal are CO., operating with the Squadron Boys in preparing the dinner, the first event of it's kind the Sons of the Le- zion have given since their organ ization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
SPURNED

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 21.-A tortilla machine that turns out 700 of the little Mexican corn cakes an hour has not made big hit with the Latin population. "Tortillas de mano'-those patted out by hand command a higher price.
 Stella Ojeda, who makes tor tillas in the primitive Mexican fashion, claims that the handmade variety will not crack, break or leak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
EMILY SCHMITz BEATS ALL MEN
 AT BRUNSWICK
Woman Rolls High sccre in Sunday Bowling
 Contest

When North Transfer pla. ed Snow White yesterday, the transfer squso q was one man short So they substi- tuted woman in the vacancy, Eni- ly Schmitz, and not only did Emily substitute, but she rolled better La than all her men competitors.
 North Transfer beat Snow Wh ? two out of three games and Elm + Schmitz was high with three gam total and single game SC ore.
 Brunswick defeated Alaska Laur ; dry three games straight in IL ;. hei Commercial League match yester- day.
 Women bowl tonight, the Camilias vs. the Violets and Asters vs. Tulips
 Yesterdays scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
READING ROLLS BIG TALLY IN
 SATURDAY WIN

Reading read the riot act to Ball. timore and Ohio Saturday night at the Elks' Alleys when they beat the latter 1865 to 1919. with Art Bringdale doing 237-202-l80 for s6le and honors all the way around
 Pennsylvania rolled 1854 to beat Lackawanna 59 pins, winning three straight
 Tonight's game are Dispatchers vs. Mail Clerks, Oilers vs Supers, and Engineers>vs. Conductors
 Last nights scores follow.
 TACLy yIy NyNrA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
SVEN SAREN WINS HONORS
 IN SKI MEET
Trail Record Twice Broken Hundreds Watch
 Tournament

The snow covered slopes by the Douglas Ski Trail were crowded with hundreds of enthusiastic spec tators yesterday afternoon who saw the greatest of Gastineau Channels ski tournament end with Juneau's Sven Saren brilliantly breaking the trail record in the down hill speed race, and capture the coveted ski jumping honors.
 With the snow in the best skiing condition of the season, the down nill record was twice broken, first by Martin Rian of Juneau who crashed the former 9.27 time of Al Bystrom of Fairbanks, made in 1886 Rian's time was eight minutes and 58 and one-fifth seconds. Saren's was eight minutes and 43 and three fifths seconds.
 Three entrants from Petersburg took part in the race, Andrew Wikan and Peter Lund, who placed ninth and tenth in the A race, and H. year-old Jimmy Hammer, who came out fifth in the boys race
 Dan Moller, who flew from Sit ka to take part in the race, arriv- ed too late to officially enter, but made the race at the close of the B division for men,
 Mems Class "A"
 For the Mems Class A race, Ed Engberg followed Saren and Rian for third place, and in the B race, Bill Hixson was winner at 957 and one-fifth speed. Bob Bowling came in second at 11.36 and two- titths, followed by Jack Wilson, II :39 and one-fifth.
 The womens race was won by Barbara Vim who flashed by the -,nnsn line after a 2:38 and two- fitths second race from the ditch. She was followed by Mildred Ap- land with 3:10 and one-fifth rec and, while Ebba Erickson came in for third place with time ot 3.l4 ana four-1lftnS.
 Boys Race opener
 The tournament, sponsored an- nually by the Juneau Ski Club, op- ened with the Boys race which was won by George Walmsley whose time was 2:35 and four fifths sec- onIs from the ditch. Jimmy Terrell came in second with a 2:44 and two-fifths time, and Dean Allen was third with 2:49 and two-fifths
 The Junior race was won by Chuck Notar who made the race from the ditch to the finish line in 2.10 and three-fifths. Axel Nelson came in second at 2:19 and two- fitths, and George Converse third. 2:2O.
 In the jumping competition which ended the tournament, Sven Saren was winner of first place with an average of 76 feet and three inches credited. Martin Rian came in second with a 73 foot six inch ASSCiu, duu ItdipNl MoLcdu, tiiIu, at GA feet three inches.
 Norman Banfield was time-keeper and Bud Foster announced tn rac- CTS as they approached the s turn, following with their record. Gate re- ceipts were sufficient to cover slightly over half of the Ski Club expenses. Coffee and hot dogs were served at the foot of the trail where groups of skiers and spectators met
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
ESCOBAR AGAIN :. WORLD CHAMP
Gets Decision Over Harry Jefra at End of Fif-
 teen Round Bout

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Feb. 21. -Sixto Escobar, little Puerto Ri- can fighter, regained the worlds bantamweight title yesterday by outpointing titleholder Harry Jeff ra, of Baltimore, Maryland, in a fifteen rounder.
 Escobar lost the championship in New York last September.
 Escobar and Jeffra were the head liners in carnival match here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Basketball Scores
 Conference Games

The following are scores of bas- ketball games played last Satur- day night in the Coast Conference: Idaho 29; Oregon State g.
 Washington State 63: Montana 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
line for
 Nine

DENVER, Feb. 21.-Starting the second half of a game with West, Harry Nelson, North Denver high school center, took nine shots at the basket and sank nine goals be- fore he missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
NO SCHOOL TOMORROW

Washingtons birthday will be ob- served by a holiday at the Juneau Public Schools tomorrow. Today at the Grade School, class programs were held in celebration of the birthday of the first president, while the High School observed the event by program on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
ITS A HABIT

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 21.-Miss Emily Roach, Kansas City. is the last of 13 brothers and sisters to receive a degree from the Univer- sity of Missouri.
 Nine sisters and three brothers have preceded her.
 Except for period of two years, some member of the Roach family has been enrolled at the univer- sity for the past 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

JuIHpI1g I-H-3
 Sven Saren, 72 feet, inches; 7s feet, inches; 72 feet. 10 inches; Average, 76 feet, 3 inches.
 Martin Rian, 65 feet. 1 inch; T feet, 10 inches; 75 feet, 2 inches Average, 73 feet, 6 inches.
 Ralph Moreau, 58 feet, inches; 60 feet, 4 inches; 68 feet, 2 inches; Average, GA feet, inches.
 Chuck Notar, A feet, II inches; 48 feet, 1 inch; 63 feet. inches. Average, 55 feet, 8 inches.
 Andrew Wikan, 27 feet, inches A feet, inches; 35 feet. inches; Average, 39 feet, 10 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
DRURY THROUGH

William Drury, of Taylor and Drury, mercantile house at White horse, passed through Juneau this afternoon on the steamer Princess Norah after business-vacation to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Other scores fired were: Harry Stonehouse, 268; J. w. Leivers, 241; f; Leon Constantine, 220
 Scores for Petersburg, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks have not yet been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Sonia Pays, For Tights

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The most expensive items in Sonia Heinie's skating wardrobe are tights lm- ported from France at S62.5o a pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
BERG HIGH MAN FOR LOCAL CLUB
 IN RIFLE MATCH

The scores last week for the Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club for the first leg of the Alaska Indoor Rifle Iaao1a are az fnllnurc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

THERE were Shit games for Ma iionsl league sluegers fen times in I937. There were Two Shit games: that of Ernie Lombardi of fhe Gin cinnsti Reds in Philadelphia May 2; and that of Frank Demaree of inc Chicago Cubs at Wrisley field July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
LEGION MEETING

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be held tonight in the Dugout at 8 o'clock with Commander Wal ter Bacon presiding. Spanish War Veterans night program, tentative ly planned for tonight. has been set forward to future date, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Birds are banded on the right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
By BN Porter CaficatuYes by George Scarb0 Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Ofhce.

Romantic songbrd Dick Powell, he's getting fidgety Nov H 1904 Mount
 attended Little College fol A year more essed in singing learned to play clarinet
 organized orchestra and played for dances around Little Rock a church choir for $60
 tested meters collected eph0ie stations at weddings and funerals signed MIG Pittsburgh theater Cowboy From Brooklyn" interested yachting a
 time getting his 10 salw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

A superb musical score, written by Erich Wolfgang Korngold; who made musical history with his scores for "A Midsummer Nights Dream" and other great pictures, is said to surpass anything ever done before.
 Years of research preceded the filming of the great production. All of the vast body of Robin Hood" literature was fine-c0mbed by the research department of Warner Bros. in order to find out the cus- toms of the folks of that era, what they wore. what they ate, what kind of furniture they had. and all the other details that make for authen- tic movie props A special contin- gent of the department worked only on medieval Weapons-bows and ar rows, quarter-stayes, and bikes, which play a large part in the pie ture.
 Action and plenty of it is ram- pant throughOut-from the jousting tournament at Nottingham Castle to the wedding of Robin Hood and Maid Marian at the end. Fighting with bows and arrows, quarter slaves, bikes and broad swords, Rob- in Hood and his mery men wage a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

, Rogers growing lmpaiience with her husbands lack of decision, make up the interlocking crises of the story with many hilarious situations pill ing high the entertainment values of the pictures.
 The two stars have strongly col orful roles that give them notable opportunities to display their abil- ities, and they are given grand sup port by hand-picked cast. Ellison is featured as Stewards playbOy cOu- sin, and Charles Coburn and Beulah Bondi as Stewards parents, Frances Mercer as the other woman, Phyl- lis Kennedy as bored housemaid and Grady Sutton as Stewards lab ratory assistant. all fill prominent roles.
 The settings range from the gilt ter of Broadway night club to the lyy-clad walls and sedate classroomE of the small-toWn college. And against these settings the conflict oi modern romance with old-fashioneC ideals is played in striking fashion A sparkling modern ballad, "YouI Be Reminded of Me" is sung by Miss Rogers in the night-club se- quence. It was written by George Jessel, Jack Meskill and Ted Shap- fro.
 "ViYcacious Lady" offers beauti- ful Ginger Rogers an opportunity tG .I.vxs l. n she sings and dances, as well as displays all her histrionic wares.
 The second hit on the program is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

turing and mysterious island in the South Seas.
 In the same spirit as the spectacu- lar Jungle Princess" of a season ago, this film tells romantic story of 6 handsome young aviator who is cast away on deserted South Seas island only to discover that its only other inhabitant is lovely girl who has never before laid eyes on white man.
 Miss Lamour, fresh from her suc- cess in Hurricane" will be seen as the native girl whose love for the young aviator runs afoul of half crazed native potentate, played by J. Carol Naish, veteran of mysteri- ous Oriental roles. She and Midland have to fight for their love, and la ter for their very lives, against fu- rious native tribes who know white men only as devils" come to take their island away from them. They escape only through the intercession of one of those miracles which make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
MODERN ROMANCE
 AT L0EW'S POLL
James Stewart and Ginger Rogers Leads in "Viva-
 ciOus Lady"

Oo-Starring two of the screens leading fayorites, Ginger Rogers and James Stewart, "Viyacious Lady" offers brilliant and np-to-date TO- nance to film-goers. It is scheduled for the LoeW-Poli Theater, starting tomorrow.
 The stormy love affair of a night club entertainer and studious young professor is the theme of this story. the action Of which takes place in sleepy little college town, in whose dignitied atmosphere the heroine is astonished tQ ind herself
 Stewart, as the young pedagOgue. nlarries Miss Rogers, the entertain CT, after brief whirlwind courtship in New York City. and takes her back to Old sharon. Fearing the storm tongue of his Puritanical fa- ther, who is also the president of the college, the boy hesitates to tell his family of the marriage
 Only Stewards cousin, played by James Ellison, knows the truth, and he loyally tries to help out the couple. A series of complications, fostered by the determination of 6tewart's boyhoOd sweetheart to marry the young man, and by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

the South Pacific deserve its repu. tation for mystery and intrigue.
 The romance of the story is paced by the comedy of Lynne Oyerman who wise cracked his way through Night Club Scandal and Big Broadcast of 1888" and now appears as an aviator marooned on the island with Midland. Jiggs, the monkey, also shares comedy honors with Oyerman. Another member of the Big Broadcast" cast to reappear in this picture is Dorothy Howe, a comparative newcomer to Holly wood. who now plays sophisticated English girl who fights with the jungle princess for the love of the castaWay aviator.
 Her Jungle Love" was directed by George Archainbaud, who will be remembered by moviegoers as the man who brought Hotel Haywire" and Thrill of . Lifetime" to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
STRAND TO OFFER
 TIER JUNCLELOVE
Dorothy LamOur and Ray Midland Head Cast of
 TechniCOlOr Film

Current attractions to be seen and enjoyed today ana tomorrow at Warner Brothers Strand theater in- clude "The Girl of the Golden West co-starring Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy; also "The First Hundred Years" with Robert Mont gomery and Virginia Bruce in the leads.
 Well remembered for their per formances in "The Jungle Princess of only a.season ago, Dorothy La mour and Ray Midland return to the screen of Warner Brothers Strand theater i'll their latest CO., starring vehicle, Her Jungle Love which headlines the marvellous pro- gram opening four day engage ment at this popular theater start ing Sunday.
 Filmed entirely in breath taking Technicolor, the picture is set against the background of an al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaers
NEW TECHNICOLOR CINEMA AT STATE
"The Adventures of Robin Hood" Stars Young
 Irish Actor

Many hundreds of years have not dulled the edge on the romance Of England's beloved and dashing hero of fiction Robin Hood, the outlaw of Sherwood Forest. Celebrated in song and story, in opera and in the silent movies, this adyenturer, rob- Der, lover, patron of the poor and scourge of the rich and powerful, comes to the screen in a brand new guise in Warner Bros. massive tech- nicolor production "fhe Adventures of Robin Hood" which makes it's To- cal debut at Warner Bros. State theater today.
 Starring Errol Flynn, the hand some young Irish star who made such phenomenal rise to stardom due to triumphs in Captain Blood" and "rhe Charge of the Light Bri- gade,' in the role of Robin Hood; the film also features the beautiful young Olivia de Hayiland, who was the heroine of those successes, as Maid Marian his lady-loye.
 This is their third picture together and is said by preyiewers to excel it's predecessors.
 Claude Rains is cast as the yil- lainous King John, Basil Rathbone plays Sir Guy of Gisbourne, Ian Hunter is King Richard the Lion Hearted, and Patric Knowles. Her bert Mundin, Montagu Love, Mel vile Cooper, Alan Hale. Eugene Pal lette and Una O'ConnOr have sup- porting roles.
 This version of the film is alto gether different from the great pie ture which Douglas Fairbanks made in silent form in 1922. It is filled with tighting-bows and arrows, quarter staffs, bikes and broad swords being the weapons-and is played in immense and beautiful scenic settings both indoors and out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

constant war against the Norman forces. The climactic duel to the death between Robin and Sir Guy of Gisbourne (Basil Rathbone) is more thrilling than the duel these two had in Captain Blood"
 Sherwood Forest, Nottingham Castle, and the countryside of me- dieyal England are faithfully repro duced in vast sets, breath taking in their beauty and opulence. Warner Bros, makers of huge scale produc- tions like "A Midsummer's Night Dream" and "rhe Charge of the Light Brigade" have again put all their resources to work to make The Adventures of Robin Hood" a masterpiece of film entertainment, and the outstanding adventure pie ture of the current film season.
 The program is rounded out with the presentation Popeye, a favorite of young, and old, in his laugh -riot T Yam Love Sick"
 It is reported that half of the 10000, 900 to 30,000,000 motorists Of the United States have never owned new ears